davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22
Foreign Spirits Grow
In Latin instability

1T is a mystery to me-" said a
man who has spent many years in
Latin America, ''how Vargas
president of BraziD or anyone else
could keep the elements in the south
satisfied as long as he has,"
''Of course it has been DONE" he
went on, "the nation has been held
together by dictatorship and be-
cause the money has been pouring
in from the United States.
when it is the ambition of most
Brazilians to get a government job,
and 60 per cent at time manage
to do it, it's natural you have to
change governments pretty often to
give the other 40 per cent a chance"
Of course this cynical comment
must be taken with a grain of
salt. But there is some truth in the
allegation.
One of the things which kept the
Third Republic of France together
as long as it was, was the method
of giving out government jobs which
worked for stability and continuity.
The person who had the right
to sell certain amount of tobacco
was not permitted to use a shop or
restaurant which he himself ran, in
which to sell it. So he had to give a
cut to the cafe-owner where the
goods were sold. The cafe-owner
could not employ any one of his
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22

Cats don't like water, as every
body knows, and neither do tigers.
But Billie, the Bengal tiger in the
Royal Oak zoo, near Detroit, Mich,
is an oddity. He delights to swim
and splash, particularly on hot days.
Here he is, swimming majestically
in his private pool.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

gen.
l1no tpel9er @ioer1pru6l Grit &C.
itern batte ibm @oitbs 8oter nodmals
anempfoblen, Der S6iiber 1einer Sod.
ter uno Der gntpalt ser gbre oes IeR-
ten Stiumortb 5u iein. Bie aber
fonnte er iein Berlpre6en erfiiuen
un6 na9 Dem Eooe 6es S6loBberrn
ser 8eiitan6 @oitb's iein, ipenn bieie
it9 nit Mor6aunt bermGblte? &onnte
oenn er oen Gufentbalt im S6loile
@o5D Deu nod ertrdgli9 finoen, penn
|bier Moroaunt als Serr eeb0te? Ooer
tpiiroe oieier 1elbit ben berbaBten I'M
|tergebenen bann nod ldnger nm li9
ouloen?
8lunt's e1nporter Stol5 rief ibm
gu: Sort bon bier INN ieoen Breis !!
Sein 9sfli6tgefiibl ober gebot ibu,
auf Ietnem Soften ieBt nod aus5ubar=
rem.
8abreno Blunt ge6anfenpou in Der
Iaee fin uno Der i9ritt, piiblte er 3l1-
peilen n6tlos nit ieinem Stod in ben
abgefaaenen gologelben gaumblGt.
tern, Die 81 beioen Seiten oes 8eges
in groBen Saufen 5uiammengefebrt
lagen. 9abei bate er 6enn au6 Elm
altes bei6riebenes Stiid 8opier aufs
geipiebt. Sbne einen beltimmten &C.
oanfen al baben, nobm er ben Seben
in Die Sano - es tpar elm StId bon
einem Brief, 6eiien 3eilen aber our6-
riiien tparen, 10 oaB Der 3uiammen.
bang feblte. 8era6tli6 tparf er ben
Eapierfeben tpieoer >peg,. Der itott Ell.
ner unteridrift nur Die 8udltaben
so. 90. trug. Damn mars ibm ober
plobli9, ols iei ibm bic Sonol6rift
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

thur 1as bic Snidrift uno legte Damn
feline Sano fanft ouf gtoberts 9rm
uno fragte: ,,Deine g1ten @ltern?''
uSSSa, lieber Sreuno."
80, tpie beneioe i9 Dir 6ieIes
@liid, Sob, 6ie @rGber oeiner gltern
5u beiu6en, bid bel ibnen i'm Stunt
mer austpeinen 5u fonnen! Sd or
mer, beirnatloier uno bertpaiiter
Menl6! Rannit bu begreifen, mas es
beiBt, nidt gu tpiilen, tpann, bon tpen1
un6 roo man eeboren iIt9 Biellei9t
itebe id eben iebt ont @rabe meiner
Wutter un6 peiB es ni9t."
Sn oiiIterer Stinmung nabm ct
8lunts arm, un6 beioe idritten ge-
oanfenoon Der Stride au.
X X X
gm Na6nittage begaben ii6 aber'
mails fait idmtlide @61te auf go5p
Gen in Die Stride, Inn an oeren Ius'
i6miidung teil5unebmen uno Die
9Setbnadtslleoer 5i1 probieren, tpel6e
BEL Der @briitmette eeiungen peroen
Iollten.
Diesmal tpolte it9 Nobert blunt
ni6t Der @eieuidoft anI6lieBen. Ct
iudte Die @iniamteit, Inn ungeit0rt iei-
men @eoanfen nad5u bdngen, uno balo
befano er ii6 in Der 2tn6enauee, mel.
DIE CUR Siitte 6er alten Negerin
fiibrte.
St tpar III elmer qualbollen Stim-
mung. @eitern, in ipdter IbenoI Itunoe
nod, bate er ieinen franfen @obl-
tater beiudt - auf 6eiien ausoriid.
liden 8unid, tpelden linn @oitb
our9 cine Dienerin funoeeben 1ieB.
Sic ielbit bate es bermieoen, NIT ibr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
Dbie Daiieaireaub
,8er bot oenn oieIes Nonument ae.

"8er bat oenn 6teies @onument ee.
fett2"
"Serr @eorg StiGIportb CAB Die
S6ee our 3ei6nung, iotpie oie Sert.
tporte an uno trug aIle Soften our
SeriteIIung bieies @robiteines. @r ioa
auBeroroentli6 ereriffen getpeien fein,
oaB auf ieinem @runo uno 8ooen Elm
meni6lides 8eien Der bitteren geot
gum Spfer fiel. @r lieB iogur Die
Gremoe ouf ieinem eigenen 8egrGb,
nisplaBe beltatten. 9u 1iebIt bier Die
iamtliden @rdber Der Stinlmortb'Ide
Somilie."
9ead elmer fIeitten 8eiIe, tpGbreno
pel6er ser Didter ben @robItein fin.
memo betro6tete, oeutete iein Srel,no
auf 5tpei anoere fleine @rabbiigel un'
fern bes i6onen @eoentlteines set
unbefonnten. 8eioe traten bin5u. Nr'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

5uiummen gu treffen. uno om gor.
mittoge bel Ser Ausidmiidung Der
STRIDE batte ite feinen ein6igen 8Iid
fiir ibn gebabt, pdbren0 ibr Srant
Noroaunt nidt bon Der Geite tpi9.
ntu8r'd ?pmS8oO
8as modte bies beoeuten2 Solte
@oitb, an melder fein Ser3 init alien
5aiern bing, Die 8raut zines Mon'
nes meroen, Der i'm 70 tief baBte, Der
ibrer 10 untuiiroie tpor> Die Braut
Sranf Woroarnts? - @ie elm
Srfan oos Meer big in feline sebeim'
nisoollen Siefen auftpitblt, 10 bran'
oete 8lunts Seele BEL Dem @e6anfen,
@oitb fonnte 6as Opfer Der nieoer.
trGdtieen Spefulation Maoroaunts
peroen, obeleid er ielblt ale Soft
nung fobren loiien muBte, iema1s Die
Eodter ieines Bobltaters 3u errine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
(5ortiebuns folgt)

Tenfacola> 5la.> ber3ei6nete Der.
,9an9ene Wode ben erlten @dneefou
felt 1898.
Dte gintpobner Der Staot, Die bieI.
ta6 niemalS etnen S9neefau erlebt
botten, tporen bodit eritaunt, ols 5mei-
maltges S@neetreiben bon ie etua IS
Wtlnuten Die Stoot in tpeiB einbilte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
Die weItberuehmte
St. Benedict WundsaIbe

Erprobtes Heilmittei gegen allie Arten Won a..
ten und frischen Wunden. Ceschwueren, &C.
waeehsen, 6isswunden, ksrbunkeln, us~. Bite
Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu scs1ci<en
keine Stamps. 60 Cents die Schachtei, bel
]. l.. Stsab, l72os VsIIeyview Ave-, Cleveland, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
Der 9anbIdmb

Beau bat cine 8eule om aopf.
uWobon, 8eau?"
"9a lit mir Elm Sanoidub binge.
flogen."
Gin Sanoi6ub?"
~Sa. Mfit elmer Sauit 6arin."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
RitttuOd, ben 19. Sannar 1914

sFSSkS Ot%A1bOS@ VuIA UN NbbtJ bC%ClO%1
Bin id nidt ianftmiitig pie Elm
2amm gegen oi@2 uno bod foitet es
mid nur Elm 8ort, uno id errei9e,
tpas td otll."
Gin 8ort, aupn2" aii6te Oeor.
oaunt. - ,,@t, mage es oo6, es aus
5uipreden, otes ein3iee 8ort! Du
tpeiBt es 70 gut, tpie i9 ielblt, ooB
iiber 6einem 2eben Elm @ebeimnis
i9tpebt, oeiien Mittpiiier i6 aufGIlig
eeiporoen bin. Sobe nur @eoulo, uno
alIes tpiro tperben."
Limb i9 iaee Dir: 8enn Der Sag
6einer Sod5ett binnen elmer 8o6e
nidt feiteefett lit, oann iattIe id
mein Bfero uno reite nod 5dlob
Woroount. 8eoent' es tpobll Sd babe
ni6ts mebr gu berlieren> 6u ober al.
Ies."
3tttern6 Dor 3orn, trot Moroount,
obne nod Elm @ort Su entgeenen, in
bic Stride.
,3ur t1dmltden 3eit betrot Blunt
nit ieinem 5reunoe Qrtbur 2ane ben
Srie6bof. So erreete pl0Bli6 Elm ouf'
f6uig GROCER @rabitein aus 1dtpor-
5em Mormor 6es Oi6ters 9lufnerf.
iamfeit.
8eioe naberten ft9 Dem Monument.
IS NOR aus oem feiniten italienii9en
Warmor oemeiBelt. Sn NeiHe oes
Denfmals befon0 ftd cine in Gum.
pen gebiillte. bo1b 1iegenoe tpeibli6e
@eitolt, in oeren 3igen treffIif 6er
i6pere @anpf nit Scot uno Snnger
gum Nus6rud gebra6t mar. Das ali.
geni6einli& nod iunge 8eib lebnte
miioe oos eoel eeformte &oupt gegen
einen Bappeni6ilo, Der ieood fein be.
ftimmtes 06elsgef9ledt ertennen lieB.
Nuf oieie Stgur beugte ii6 cine olle'
gorti9e @eitalt nie6er, tpel6e Die
Soffnung ipmbolilteren mo6te Ssnoem
fie namlid nit Der einen &ano Dit
Nieoergeiunfene, fonft aufauri6ter
1mo dugleid 6os f6Iaffe Saupt 81
ftiisen nerIu6te, tpies Die onoere San6
troiteno 3um Stmmel ouf. Muf Dem
Sodel oes @rabiteines itono in goIoe'
men 2ettern bic erbabene GteIle aus
Der gebetmen Sffenbarung: vSie tper.
ben ntmmer bungern, nod oiir1ten.
Beoer bic Sonne, nod irgeno onoere
Site miro lie mebr qudlen, uno Got
ielbIt tpir6 olle Erdnen bon ibren @u,
gen tpiiden."
Die Sttlle bes tleinen @ottesaders
I'm Beretne nit Der bon 5orten geebel.
i6letern getriibten Sonnenbeleu6tuna
tptrtten mdhtig auf Nrtbur's i6m6r-
merif6es @emiit> uno er betraGtete
nit eigentiintliden @efiibIen oas in.
terefiante Monumert. @noIid fagte ct
5u Blunt:
"Ster rnten rubt etn Ser3, Dem
feline 2ait tpobt aud gu fdtper ge1por.
ben 1T; tuetBt on nibts geGberes oar,
ltber, NobS
Der Sefretdr oeutete fdpeigeno auf
bic &iidiette 6es Marmors. Mrtbur Ias
bort Golgen6es:
"Die, oeren troii6e ~@ebeine bier
our lesten @ubeitatte gebettet uur6e,
fano man am Is. De8ember 1928 tot
IN Der etngan9sballe Der Stride bon
@o5D 9en."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

Ser Weibna6tsoben0 o1mmerte.
Dle @aite Der 2aoD StiLlportb bat.
ten 16on Die Stride berlaiien. geur
nod 5rant Woroount uno @oitb ma.
rem oorih 5uriidgeblieben, Inn einiae
falidb ongebra6te SSSnitioIien uno SSn.
f6riften an ben poiienoen 81ot gu
bangen. Weoroaunt 3eiete li9 BEL Die.
fem tleinen @el6Gft ouBeroroentli6
longIom, un6 10 berfloB nod cine mel.
tere babe Stunoe. g6itb 5itterte Dor
ungeoul6, uno tpie cine bo1e Mbnunq
tam eS iiber 1te. W2ittlertpeile tpor es
IN oem ltillen @ottesbou1e Iebr rii.
tier getporoen, un6 enoli6 betrat
Woroaunt Die foit ean6 ounfIe gor.
bolle. Sdon bate 1te Die &Iinte Der
auBeren &ir6entiire erfoBt, oIs Mor.
oaunts Sano fid fe1t auf ibr >peides
SQno6en legte.
~No6 einen 9lugenblid @eouIo,
meme Eeure''> ioete er nit bibrieren-
DER St1111me. "S1e mlt1len mir oen
Gag nnierer So95eit feItIeben."
sd babe MIDI nod ni9t entI tI6Iol.
Ien'', ertpioerte @oitb ungeouloig.
~Sier lit itder ni6t Der fdidIi6e Ort,
um iid iiber cine iolde AngeIeeenbeit
5n beraten.''
Sic ma6te einen bergebliden Ser.
i,1d, oas 5reie 81 getpinnen; er belt
lie ouriid.
~Nein, i'd laiie Sic ni9t fort, big
Sic nidt ben Sag unierer Sod5eit
feitgeiest boben."
~Sebt nidt! Nidt bier - pie I'M.
5lemli6, beute uno gu folder @tunoe
mid glei6iam 5tpineen du monen."
sd mub es aber beute nod fpiI.
fen!'' entgegnete Mor6ount uneeitiim.
~MuB? sic miiiien2' rief iie NIT
Seftigfeit.
(5ortiebuns folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
BY LEFT

Naval flyer Is, Lieut. Robert Pershng Williams Of
PIERRE prOws the Atlantic Crumman Avenger torpedo
plane hunting the German UbOat his battle station plane carrier
credited with the destruction Uboats
damage fourth His bravery and vigilance guard
War Bonds fuel mis- plane Give War Bonds for Christmas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

oeS1elben betonnt, uno er iob Dem
Popier, nit peldem Ser 9ino lein
loieS Spiel trieb, cine tleine 8eile
uni6iiiiig nod, oonn bob er es nod.
mails ouf itedte es eleidgiiltte gu ii9
uni" "tebrte ins 5dloB 3uriid.
auf Ser 5tiege beeeenete er Dem
Sousar5t, tpelder loeben aus Der al.
ten 9lbliotbet tam uno ibn er1udte,
teinen augenblid mebr oen tronfen
S6loBberrn aIlein 5u loiien; oenn bic
S6tpo4e oesielben laile oos IeuBerItc
befiirdten. Ser beiorgte 9lr3t figte
bel, Ser &ranfe babe lelbIt nnd blunt
oerlangt uno tpoIe ion1t niemano Inn
ltf baben, am aIlerpenigIten feline
@emablin. sud ioue ieoes aufieben
Der fremoen @olte tpegen oermieoen
Deroen.
S6Deren Ser5ens ging ser 5efre.
tor in ooS &ronfen5immer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
RIVER ROUGE
B, RENNIE CAsEMELL. JR.

The Union Baptist Sunday
school was largely attended sun
day. Everyone present enjoyed a
review given by the pastor. Rev.
L. c. Copeland. The II am. serv-
ice was very inspiring. Pastor
Copeland spoke from David 1886.
One person was added to the
church for baptism.
Among the visitors present were
the Majestic Singers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Christian Science

soul and Body will be the
subject OF the Lcsson-scrmon in
all Christian Science Churches
throughout the world on Sunday.
Nov. 10.
The Golden Text CPslams "a ~
is my soul longeth, yea. even
fainteth for the courts OF the
Lord: my heart and my flesh
crleth out for the living Cod"
Among the Bible citations IS
this passage (Iohn $500 "That
which is born OF the flesh is
flesh; and that which is born Of
the spirit is spirit"
Correlative passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
look. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the following
t2oO): "The suppositional anti
podc OF divine infinite Spirit is
the so-called human soul or
spirit. in other words the five
senses the flesh that warrcth
against Spirit"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Simpsons "Neighborhood Pickups :
By ROBERT SAMPSON

congratulations to Leroy Turn
or on his 2srd birthday also to his
pal, Marvin Branch, who reached
up and grabbed No. 81. The two
Of them were given a Joint birth
day party by Odelia Newton and
Sarah Ross at the latter's home,
ssh $50 Rosedale. Henry Butler.
their "shuch' buddy, was also on
hand.
We hope u. Smith Of Camp
Hill, Ala, likes Detroit Hes here
fer 3-weeks visit with brother
Girdis. and sister-in-law, WiIler
Smith. 9l7i +. Lafayette.
Mrs. Willie May Kelly. 2i4G f..
Vernon Highway ups and gathers
her two twins. Patrick and judi
it'll, and headed for good old Ark
ansas, to see her mother.
Sorry we couldn't attend that
little luncheon given at the home
of Miss Virginia Howard, 1910
Richmond street. Dinner was In
honor OF cousin. Mr.. and Mrs.
t'hlc Swinf, who are leaving this
vcck for Macon, Ga Husband
Swint, corporal, IS stationed
there. Guests we're Grandmother
Mrs. Laura Sampson. mother. Mrs
Hanah swint and Leroy samp-
son.
We're extending our hearticst
concentrations to Cadet Louis
Young. who is now on his way
70 Hondo. Texas. 10 study Nav
igation. His mother, Mrs. Pencil
cpit Hitchcock. 9724. Delmar we
suspect is quite proud.
Mabel Franklin and Charity
Jennings. 29i Erskinc street. said
good bye TO their friends. Charles
SaAton and Cullen Mullins and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Find Negro
Exhibit Aids
Race Relations


WASHINGTON (ANP)- A
pictorial exhibit Titled 1.-THE Ne
gro In American life" and show
ing the role played by Negro peo-
pie since Bunker Hill has been
displayed in q states. including
four in the south, and in the opin-
ion OF the Council Against In
tolerance in America. is contri-
huting widely to better interracial
understanding.
The exhibit originated at a
meeting OF the adult council Of
the Henry Street settlement in
downtown New York. The group
wanted to do something to bring
about mutual regard among the
majority and Americas minori-
ties. The idea was taken TO John
Ecker public relations adviser
for the council. who developed 1t
and won for II the sponsorship Of
the council.
The exhibit consists of 26 large
placards. each 90 K 30 inches in
size upon which have been mount
cd carefully selected photographs
and small amount OF text. The
placard groupings have been clas-
sified to show the Negroes con-
trihution In wars, science. arts.
music and other pursuits.
Used in schools and Libraries
throughout New York, the exhibit
has been requested by similar
institutions elsewhere. Eight pri-
waite schools have used il as a
focus for study as well as six
single public schools and six en-
tire public school systems. Nine
teen interracial organizations. 26
churches and religious conference
cs. seven colleges, seven libraries,
three unions and rs miscellaneous
groups make up the requests be-
tween April and September. six
organizations have purchased the
exhibit.
Arrangements for shipping are
made through Mary Draper OF
the Council Against Intolerance
in America. II Eas; tend street,
New York city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

By GRACE LEDrORn.

Twcnty-onc friends OF Guy
Smith gathered at his home on
William Road last Thursday e,e-
ming and gave him happy birth
day. After visiting and entertain
ment in song by the Junior choir.
Very delightful Refreshments
were served. Miss Wanda Smith
was hostess Mrs. Stanton and
Mrs Roc were dinner guests OF
Mrs Jessie Smith last Thursday.
Mrs. stanton and Mrs. Rose
entertained tho Whitaker ladies,
Everyone enjoyed a pleasant az
ternoon.
Mrs. c. Carter has just re-
turned from. Detroit after a
speedy trip when her mother was
rushed to tho hospit|, The pa
tient is improved.
Mrs. Nancy Alexander and Mrs.
Gardner enjoyed a lovely visit in
Allen. Michigan with Rev. and
Mrs. A. l.. KNOWS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
MONROE


a party was held at Clara
parker's homo on Almyra avenue
honoring The sirls' basketball
team. Those arcsent were Dor
thea Racy, Motse!; yinIng. Ida
Holland, Odcna coyineton, Helen
White, Clara Parker
Miss Ethel Ice Alien has re-
turned from her visit TO Mlssis-
sippL She will resume her stud
les at the high school. Miss AL
lens two other brothers came
back with her 10 20 TO school.
Mrs. William Penlck gave q
lovely party for her daughter,
Katherine honoring her eighth
birthday Those present enjoyed
ice cream and cake, sandwiches
and pop. Games were place
played and prizes were given.
Tho honoree received many love-
ly gifts.
Mrs. Mary Stoudcrmire. who
has been very III here, has been
moved to Ann Arbor University
hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

headed for weeks tour OF
Springfield, o. Dayton, and Glove
land. Wallace Gafford, 2i4G f.
Vernon Highway hoped the train
for Eldorada, Ark. for the fu-
neral Of his brother. lie was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Greer same address.
We hope those two delegates
Mary Green OF 1896 Chestnut. and
Olivia dickson. 1899 Russell. put
ia a good word for Detroit. while
they're in indianapolis. attending
convention.
T. S. Now don't forget to Tune
into the Bob SIMPSONS Variety
Radio Program every Sunday
night at IL pm. station WJBK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
||oster Current
|u,one List Of
Jain Speakers
Building For
Total Democracy"
Conference Theme

N.rw YORK Recognizing the
4 important part that youth
clav In the postwar world.
I'spates 10 tho 10th Annual NAA
4 Youth conference at Virginia
tlon university. November 1919
A, consider the theme Building
4 Total Democracy"
huby Hurley Youth Secretary
Irouuced this week that dele
H. have registered from seycn-
IN states scattered over the
Nniry
|Among the prominent speakers
M viii appear are Adam Clay
4 Powell. Jr newly elected
Srcressmau from n. "; Ella
Baker. Director OF NAAcP
Ranches REV. James II. Robin
4 Church OF the Master. New
H. city. Aziz, Pabini, All India
hdenis Federation; GIoster
tr,ent. executive secretary. De-
IN Branch. NAAcP; and Rabbi
Ersrd r. Klein. Free Synagogue,
~ York city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Iere's The Answer
Questions ON Page %

n Questions ON Page "
1ts, Dr. y. +. Young.
<fA, Plato Bibbs
s(A Atty. Walter Gordon, a
M Francisco lawyer, was re-
tniy appointed to this position
! GOV. Earl Warren. This $4,000
4 year position marks the first
b. a negro has been named to
4 post Of major importance in
ID state
tiM DR. Roderick Brown OF
etsburgh, was the first Negro
\ hold ofl 20 in this national tu-
frculosis association. although
eher Neei pes have been mem
trs Of the American Trudean So
|Fly
.fAl James W Johnson. This
|sHiel is The second richest in
kc United states
IlA The late Mrs. Frederica
>ouslas Perry. granddaughter OF
redorick Douglas, the abolition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Vest Virginia 10 Be Scene OF NAACP Youth Conference
Michiganders
With The Colors

WITH THE ARMY AIR FORCE
ENGINEER COMMAND IN ITALY.
-Technician Fifth Grade James
Tippins is an arc welder with
an Aviation Engineer Battalion
which constructs important run
ways for heavy bombers IN the
Mediterranean Theater OF Opera
tions.
The son OF Mrs. Anne Tippins
Of 1881 Elliot street, Detroit,
Mich, left his position with the
Ford Motor Company to join the
colors in April. 1913. His out
standing skill as welder. was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

NEMPHI; (ANP)-The third
|iseopaI district OF the CME
|ureh in a pre-annual confer
Pee held a one-day session here
|sl week with Bishop j. Arthur
|amleit Of Kansas City presid-
i. The conference was held In
Unity CME church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

KEEP EN- ROLLING The rolling mills in the plant
OF Of our large ground halt recently
when 200O-kowatt motor generator set broke down.
Thousands Of man-hours and much vital war material
would be lost for necessary repairs would take
weeks But luckily Detroit Edison could help. We
located large motor generator which had been dis
mantled and removed from of our sub-statons-
and Edison employees from many different depart
ments worked continuously 10 reassemble the machine
and install it in the customers plant The mill
back in operation and sheet steel again being pro-
duced within seven days month and half of war
production had been saved
You savs cool transportation and nsnPower when
you electricity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

ieeognlzed earl, and he was made
an Instructor at Diesel Mechanic
School located in Aberdeen. Nd
Cpl Tippins Is an amateur
boxer. He won the Detroit Golden
Gloves Welterweight Champion
ship IN 1910.
After assignment TO the Avia-
tion Engineers in Elgin Field.
Fla. he was sent overseas short
~ afterwards. lie has seen eight
months OF active duty overseas
and wears the European African
Middle East Ribbon with one
bronze star.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

OUR PART =. The Detroit Edison Company has
converted 20 oil-burnng units in Company buildings
to solid fuel thereby saving $4,000 gallons of fuel
oil for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
One-Third Farmers

WASHINGTON. DC. - Co -
About one third OF the 13.OOo,0O0
Negroes. are farmers. Numbering
100000. they are mostly South
orn sharecroppers. tenant farm
ers and farm laborers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Grand Jury Says
Atlanta Needs Parks

ATLANTA~- AMP Negro cit
liens OF Atlanta are badly in
need OF additional parks. mem
bcrs OF the Fulton County grand
jury agreed Wednesday in its
prescntmcnts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

Timely items Of inferesf and
value helpful sueeesfions about
cooking, lighting and appliances
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Atlanta Pilot
Missing In Action

ATLANTA (ANP)-- 1t. Walter
Drake westmoreland, son OF Or.
and Mrs. w. G. Westmoreland, is
missing in action, his parents
have been notified by the war de-
partment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-03
Bond Drive
Is Now Past
Million Mark

Sales of bonds of the Fifth
War Loan in Vance county
passed the million dollar mark
today, Mayor Henry Powell.
county chairman of the drive.
reported. The aNact figure Wa
81 ,0O1 1925. Ere cOupty'S
quota is Sl,i3S.00G.
The campaign officially closes
in the nation on next Saturday..
July 8. Vance still has some
thing like Si3G.O00 to so before
reaching the goal. though sales
are in eNceSS of those reported,
since several days are required
Federal Reserve Bank i'll Rich
for reports to clear through the
mOnd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE
TO FOUR COUPLES

\ total of one white and Three
colored marriage licenses were grant
ed at the register Of deeds officer
over the Weekend.
Harry Gibbons and Dona Fcllpa
O'ReiIley ST. Jean, White, both OF
+. b. MARYLAND.
James Edward Aston, Henderson
and Beatrice Miller. Greystorc, col
Ored.
Benjamin T. Moseley and Mary \.
Garnes, colorcd, both OF Henderson.
Bodie Baskerville and Made /. Al
len. colOrcd, Henderson.