davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

. than sacred when other racial
stocks If darker skin hover into
crow. Tho secret of the white man
dominance is to he found IN the re-
spcct-w whether phony or realize
holds for his women. himself and
The actual respect be demands for
,hom from all other races. II inter-
marriage Is seen no, to be the So
luton 10 the deadlock ia this prob
lem. then il should be Il unanimous
consensus delivered without double
talk bv our leading men and or
CARNATIONS rcrouncing. thereby. ali
intent and attempts 20 solve the
problem along those lines. II, IN
this connection. the white man IS
shown in concrete action That his
women are no more desirable 70
the Negro male than any other
woman. particularly his own. the
convincing phases Of the argument
cannot but react in favorable bene-
FITS 70 both races.
Double Talking Cause, Friction
On the other hand. if il is a
true viewpoint that the problems Of
race concerning us all today hinge
upon the explosive question Of
inter-marriage or intimacics be-
tween males and females Of the
races. then somebody should say so
and not hedge about it. If the mil
Icnium is 10 he reached only BY a
thoroughly mixed.up racial stock
in which the blood Of whites flows
through the veins Of blacks and
the blood Of blacks flows through
the veins Of the whites. and IN
which color. racial background.
texture Of the hair. thickness or
thinness Of the lips. fairness Of ac-
nnlnity Of the nose. may be dis
missed as minor IN the everyday
relationship Of human beings, then
the world should know this and
should know it once and for all
without any equiyocating. With
lines drawn in this manner, we
both white and Negro--can get
somewhere. The business Of beat
ine around the hush, double-talk-
ing, whispering out Of the sides Of
the mouths. passing notes behind
the back on so-callcd dangerous is
sues must cease If we really want
20 take stock 81 ourselves as to our
fitness TO elect ourselves some
whore in the racial picture.
The problem in the South would
solve itself IL the actual factors IN
inter-racial relationships were
clearly known 10 both sides without
any hiding or qufsbling over meth
DDS and manner Of achieving the
same. As 1t is. however. there are
those who talk in mealy-mouthed
mein ~ economic equality refusing.
and afraid 70 tell the truth that
YOU cannot have economic equality,
in which men and women work side
hy side. without large measure
~ social equality thrown IN. n
Governor Sparks IN Alabama and
! Governor Arnall IN Georgia, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
BY rRANeIs a. koRNEcAY

In these days OF uncertainty
and unprediction. much attention
has been given 10 postwar en-
ployment Many economists. in
dustrialisis. politicians. and lay
men have given their views on
the reconyersion period as II
relates to employment. Both the
Republican and Democratic can
didates have promised and talked
much about fun employment for
all. II seems 10 catch attention
Of most people. for il means Sc
curity In industry Il takes the
form Of seniority. II is highly de-
sirsble. Upon employment will
hinge many OF our conflicting
situations
Is the matter OF full employ
ment as simple as merely talk
ing about e., II is in no way an
easy problem II Is one Of the
headaches as we'll as heartaches
II is we'll TO remember that for
more than a decade industry. pri-
waite businesses. and government
failed to find an escape from
mass Unemployment despite pro-
grams directed 70 that end. The
sbovc statement grows out Of
the fact that 1880 TO 1910 there
were Sie0,ooO persons uncmplcy-
cd Yet AZ the same time. pro-
grams we're planned to the end
that the great army Of the unem-
ployed would speedily be demobi-
lized.
The labor forces Including our
lighting forces are at great
high. IS millions 1t is predicted
that three wears after peace
only s. millions Of the So millions
viii be employed This will az
ter tho period OF boom throw
some s 10 ~ millions out Of
work This army Of unemploy-
men can he aNefi'd " there IS an
orderly lay-off followed ny an
orderly rehiring during rhe peri
cd ~ reconyersion- There are
however. other factors that will
contribute towards accomplishment
We Day viii have an influence
on Unemployment Forty per cent
of war contracts Will be ,crmi-
mated That alone will float some
ono.coo workers in the labor
market The length Of this un-
employment viii depend on the
speed 70 which Industry can con-
vert war plants and machinery
eeared 10 make peacetime goods
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

other, Of the more b lieer,lt state
chicftains in the South. were 10
know the actual state OF mind
under which expressed conclusions
are made. they would probably
have epileptic TITS. For the COM
fort and well-boing Of some people.
it is well they do not-know what is
going on ia some peoples minds.
II in taking fighting truthful
approach To this phase Of the prob
lem Of racial relationships things
arc made too hot for the Negro IN
the south. why in the he'll don't
they move up North.
Political Power Stre,sed
Moving from the social and eco
nomic phases Of this discussion to
the political. il might be said here
that 10 undo or disengage the
Negro from his role in the political
fabric Of the nation would take
centuries. Those places IN which
he votes freely. as he did last No
vcmber 18th. prove clearly the ac-
tual power ne exercises and the
actual respect he enjoys in the
eyes Of the white man. II this
were not so, little campaign money
would have been spent m o n &
Negroes in largely populated areas
in our mighticst cities. The far
mindcdness Of liberal white men
who have conscience and who. No
doubt. feel the awful burden Of
guilt bcqueathcd them by slave
selling ancestors. probably prompts
the consistent effort on their part
10 force into the open such issues
as the Infamous Texas White Pri-
mary and other white primaries IN
Georgia. Arkansas. Alabama, and
South Carolina. Such pressure Of
mutual uneasincss played not a
small part IN the Supreme Court
decision. outlawing the Texas
White Primaries and similar vot-
ing restrictions against Negroes IN
"rebcl" states Of the South.
Il is our task to correlate these
loose ends which lead 70 a fabric
Of the whole cloth on which we can
weave permanently our position in
this country and in the wor d
through constant study. well or
ganizetNand purposeful leadership
Which, regretfully We fail to have
today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
4 NON-PART1SAN
NEWSPAPER
Full Employment For All

and services Il is thopyA,
SIX months will be The lin. u1
cessary for this reconysrs,n. y
may even take longer Ina, ~.
me government has Dot tellv /.
cided how 70 dispose MA ~
plus materials. This ton W
I'ortant It is fortunate bov.
mat workers can RELY On r,,'.
ployment compensation $50
thar period. |lI
During the frs, mop,A,
peace because Of the rsls,.,.
OF oPA controls much d.a..,
viii he msda on the cons,mn,'.'
o. goods and services Thu -
create a great demand i.
production OF peace time ,...
Many millions Of eofAsr. ~, 4.
spend more in these linz. ~
hey are assured future sr
men'- Erie Johnson Of n,
Chamber OF Commerce ury..
p'oyers to try 70 adj oss ~
uonal employee 70 his force n.
alone would give ema,avr.-
2,ooo,o 600 persons Tho ia.
'ion is can This 70 nor. =.
Haber of the l'niyersifv i, MI
igan calls upon pab.i, in,er~...
and governmental part.e,o.,,.
These are importan' and es,,.
be neglected
Our great Us has .s.o,b.5 =.
war purposes all ataiabls az
ers- There has been All smg..,. |
ment This fun enr.oy.per, 4,
been necessary Tor iha 81. -.
pose ITO XIII Il sos>rt IT,,
70 reason thar IN pss rs. s...
VIII nor he enoush ohs n.
PIE 10 Live Cams
around US in THOUSAND. ,o~'
manilies and IN 8, A.. +.
lind many needed piht pro v,
mat would keep vor.as .s,.,l
millions Thcre sre nas m,
range prosrams With al M
and necessary nv yo4.h ana m
community participation
Full employmcui "a, ss
We must pn' ia anloa e,srs =.
source that will utilize ,ks serve.
Of any one person ~ sae groir
of persons Industry cantor I,
The Job alone clt states AZ
federal government s ,ss.
rishi and active psw IN careful,
p'anned public varas program
Most communities neea me N.
lowing more and adequate
hraries better transpo~s'Ion In.
provement in water sspply ~.
TENS building OF pee.t PARIS
beildinr out-door suimrrr soo,
and bath houses landscape On
ei'y-Wlde scale rteofo and feseul
housing, slum clearance rrogfsas
hotter schools ntdefn rshH
buildings and many o'hsr develop
mental projects
states can launch p long zrr
nroeram IN huildirr bridges hriE.
Ing and improving roads bu.la-.
national parks and conservation II |
ar forest With no coopers''
- Industrsy. private bgsnsa
hie business and pubic asra
proSrsms working for ihs d.
'elopment Of needed goods -.
services America vii faes 2 PEI.
cd with jobs for those rho vs,,
ihom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

\ou fa- .re rational t.ftt.ru Is
accr 40 oaee, m start ffs io
elert oers.,re. someWhesc ara ~
trat ! m.an we Ncgfoc. by
tse srccr weight. Of our nhtical
importance. a hovr M tr o.si-
Gertial clteuor and hv SKI con
"a TAI 50. I. and lareos, arors.y
groom Amcrica. START tak.ae
,aa. winch IS ac.4ait or. hat
which $50 have iest rstraiaea
from .aknc bDcaasc ~ rsYcnt
fear of wra, aeA, happen q Is
( w lG
~ . ... AD.h
~ I'll. III. "
,,.,
,r ~
rrs III.
4, .,f4 ..ss ti
.r. ,,e,,a, n, mai.
$780,. *.
ao.or,e..o ....,.s.. 81
.,r,c,.,, ~ III. n,t
,s.. a..
IMAM rs.,, ~, ss,e
- oSec. al n...,.i
s,on ~ .5.e ,,ar sr,r
.soc" ana s,,c. b,,, i
~c, .rd ..,,,o~ ~..i.i
ne..r, ..,..s.',
,ro.rb ..
,.ts -.
ss,s,, 49,, 49,.
of.s, ..s.,,. -. XII. go r.
I.ho. L.. Ell -. a..
0gr 5000 -
p Y
9,,oss j o,-s..,. "''
,,,oa,. .n.,4
s~. III.
~ lat.. ,.,..,,
-, n
a-
. Tx ~.
.... 4lt
., '"i
81 laboy - s.,,s,a ~. $3.50
mis-, 49, avoided f, s,il,rc b,,, 80
ehcaply 49, silo,,,,. ~, +, 4. ,..4
az et~,lc.,.o.t,,.. n....A.,....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
ny ". l.. GORDON
Words Often Misnsed

DO not say. "The show va
much better than what expect
ed" Omit what
DO not say. Il shall tend .
this account AZ once Say !
shall attend
DO not say The rain si
hardly stopped until We started
out again say. 1.-THE rain Ind
hardly stopped when We started
out again"
DO not say. I'VE drove way 'dl
into the country say We dfcr
away out into the country"
DO not say This is a S-
where diplomacy IS needed saY'
This is case in which diploma
cy Is needed.
DO not say. II shall not -
without have permission N'
unless have permission
Words often Misprenounc'd
Homage Pronounce hom-a
as in on I as In It. accent q
first syllable
Colandcr Pronounce hpl ar-'',
MS as in up, as in an uns're''f'
accent first syllable
Pecan. Pronounce pe-kan "
in me unsiressed as in can ~
cent last syllable
Picayune. PronouHi pik-a'y'',
! as in II. a as in ask uns're''''
90 as In moon. accent last s'"
bic.
Depths. Pronounce the H. 90
deps
Resuscitate. Pronounce rs-s.
itat. . as in me. u az in u.s. a. |,
a. as in ate. accent se'o''
syllable
Words often Nisspelled :,
Eczema. observe the q ~
pronounce ek-ze-ma win so',.
on first syllable. Professor ~
Z. two SIS. Xylophone Wy. 'nou..
pronounced A. Exemplary %,
not cry. Maze tconiusio'
thonehp: maize 'Indian 'v
Memorandum Csinpularli menu
randa fplural)
word study AL
"l-se word three times
It Ia yours" Let as increase .,,l
vocabulary by MASTERING on" '.'..s.
each day. Words for ms a.
CAvIf.: to make tfi'o ..,.. d
jcctions or criticisms nv
always a disposition also y -.
AZ the conduct OF those u ,,,,,s
Gritty"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
WHY
b, RrTH TAYL0R

Why do ! talk so much about
brotherhood 4 good many pco-
PIE have asked me making an
sorts Of suggestions as to why
take the line do.
Most o. them make the mis-
take Of thinking tax about toll
crance don't loalhc the word
To say 81 tolerate IS TO say II
put up with YOU which to my
mind is almost IS bad as active
dislike
talk about brotherhood and
ncighhorincss and understands
ing for purely selfish reasons. /
happen to believe in America !
reckon that by ancestry I am as
completely hundred per cent
American as anyone with Indian
blood can bc believe in the
American way Of life believe in
democratic government and the
rule OF the people by the people
believe in Lincolns great line
no nation can exist half slave and
half free
Since believe this feel that
intolerance. prejudice. hatred he
cause or race. creed or color. dis
elimination or special privilege
either for or against any group
are denials OF tho thing 10 which
I owe allegiance and are termites
gnawing al the pillars OF our ma
tional house.
RAY he an idealist but hold
that ideaIism Is part OF the Amer
lean picture. As Walter l.ippman
said once. Let us remember
when we talk OF realism and OF
heing realistic. that hope may he
as realistic rs fear. faith AS real
istic as doubt and that George
Washington who endured the Bit
ter winter At Valley Forge was
the same hardheadcd man who at
Philadelphia presided over the
formation OF the Union"
believe that unless we put
into practical application tho
ideal that is America we cannot
spread the ideals OF the -Four
Freedoms abroad Like the Com
NUNS, old style-I do not be-
lieye the way Of life which I
want - safe unless n Is safe
everywhere The world Is too
small for differing ideoloTies No
man can be free unless all men
are free.
do not feel that have 70 pick
my friends or my enemies by
groups do not feel that have
10 open my home to anyone whom
J do not wish 10 receive hut ]
do feel that nv neiehbor r. en-
titled 10 the same privileges that
! enjoy and that the best way
10 get along with him Is by the
strict application of the Golden
Rule. feel that the persecution
of any American of any race.
creed or color a. my affair he
cause n threatens my life and
the existence Of the democracy
which has given me. my parents
nv grand parents. nv great
grandparents etc, 50 much.
That Is why 7 preach brother
hood That Is whv ] will continue
70 bear witness for my faith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Professionals,
Civic Leaders
Hold Virginia Fort

BEDFORD. va.--fANP) Or.
ira De A. Reid OF Atl9nta uni
versity and Or Fred " Alex
ander OF tho state department Of
education. Richmond. are among
the leading speakers at the 32nd
annual gathering Of tho negro
Organization Society OF Virginia,
Nov. s. ?. and 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

solve ihe problem ~ racial drn-
caluef hut tho monee b. nos
rettine action Lets MOI waste the.
Money. Get new Director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

CURRENT
NOTES
lenler. o. OreauIled taIIIIp
cLosTER B. CURRENT


'f.off e A' N"DH' aye
% r.'''S ~ 0''s "fN rs"
tNs NreN si'h' ~ W. '@oS'5 81
Hr Ns"sN 'n'tt,e NeSe'' e'n'
ff 'ifTene NS 'sio esA
N " ''- 'A .
W. = .' &
N'," Il ~
E ~ 49,
~
rs
~
"f '' n '"''
ne ~
,ts orf ~ Ill,
Il. ~
~ n.~,,.s
r..-,.. ,-o,..,.
.te ~ unorrar, II,
sr. s,.s ,,o-
m 81 mist,s asa *
49,
,,a ~
sr.as. oa, v.,.see -r
-s
M ,
e. M .se-, i.
,sser " msso ,Ss
,sr o attion 10 sres ho-s-
s fat oH reoev families Of
,hts is vs. AZ sast sNgo Ar. as.
sv h need
W. vea srnine Tor tostpaf
eno,eyrs,a ASA soma s~sa.ress
tAa steres,e8 res
~ nars eset u.rslon In -ersat..
Mss w. sa c s
.a va wan. f.Ais ana
reslss tba. ,hs ss
49, peo All ,so rD
ps
N"N tr 'e
,
c5 ~ s..
eo ~, .,,...
$3.50.
reo
u
..,,.-. $3.50.
,..,,an sra s.nr.o,.,..,,
'" W. ''nf'"f'''D' 'oNN'
,,n-s 1'~ ''''''.'..'4'ns %
s - 's .- -''''s
rr "'''D 'iF-
IN housing me committee says
VIZ 'onnn.e % study ~
: 'l'ie q housing With
Y I" H'eAS further reenm-
ga Ns 'esF'ns 20 ac''"ne ~
VIZ committee mas nad'
e '' N'l'f haae no f'com-
~ a'a''9ns w 0AhainS adelpafe
y i"onpson az isri-
TT i"' 'onsifefa'ien ct
N'Nt W. rlSht Nile Aoea
'''' 1F'-a'e ara pA'4'f
p' on'r 'nan 'aa' ~,
' ~ i7p' ms smat MAX
h's i'ila'0"q stem or nc
t'','ion q more holsine
' ffein''
Inc conrrtoc ir-Diis Nerroe.
saving any m,rorty gro0p
n-s mes' rs own fc>per.Htf
"es IS ciann Us right.
Where have W heard that Is,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
First Death Is
Reported from
Negro Tank Unit
In France

With the U. S. Third Army =
The War Department has officially
released information on the first
deaths in the all-Negro 761st tank
battalion, now pushing its way into
the Reichland, with Lit Gen. Pat
tons Third army Tn efirst deaths
reported were private, a first SER
geant and a second lieutenant.
The first man in the first Negro
combat unit to hit front lines in
France was Pvt. c. c. Adams of
1918 w. End Ave, Miami, Fla.
member of the medical detach-
ment, who died from wounds re-
ceived on November s, the D-day
for the battalion. He was wounded
as he gave aid to an injured mem
beri of a. tank crew, while under
heavy German shell fire, and died
later the same day. sf5
The next deaths reported were
the result of strictly combat action,
both men being killed in action, at
Morville-ies-Vic, on November 8.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Negro "Ack-Ack"
Gunners Fire On
German Pillboxes

With the u. S. Third Arrny-Us-
ing quadruple firing guns and 40
nm "ack-ack" guns, capable of
firing $500 rounds per minute, a
group of Negro gunners of the
452nd anti-aircraft artillery batta-
lion, have been directing their
guns at the German positions fac
ing the drive Of the Third Army
in the area between Metz and
Nancy, as this army drove for
ward toward the German border
after taking Metz.
But no longer are the weapons
pointed skyward, as when they
were guarding one of the army's
most important depots in England
before coming to France. Now they
are "flat trajectory" fire, aimed on
dead level at the German pill
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Postal Unit
Gives Santa
Big Hand

With U. S. Forces in the United
Kingdom-When Santa Claus visits
the European theater of operations
this year he'll have the biggest load
he's ever hauled across the Allan
TIC The eleven Negro soldiers OF
this unit under the supervision OF
first Lieutenant E. j. Harris, Nep-
tune, N. Y, are handling over six
British carloads of mail day.
The unit is the oldest Negro pos
tai unit in the ETC.
The men that have gone tc
France will get priority. We are do
ing everything in our power to see
that they get their packages on
time" said 1t. Harris, one of the
first Negro officers to be commits
stoned in Britain.
In a building about the size of
a sub-post office building in Chica-
go, the eleven men and their help
ers sort incoming and outgoing
mail and parcels in addition to sell
ing money orders, stamps and War
Saving Bonds.
The unit was activated in July
1912, at Camp Lee, Va. Ft. 1t.
Wellington Parker, New Orleans
commanded it when it arrived in
England in August, 1912.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

is survived b va sister, Mrs. Sophie
Montgomery, 5145 Prairie Ave.
Chicago, Ill
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Prospective Buyer = That's
good looking car for its age.
What's the most you ever got out
of it?
Car Owner Nine times in one
mile.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

They were Second Lieutenant Ken
meth w. Coleman, of Washington
D. c., and First Sergeat S. J. Tur-
ley, of 815 Trinity Avenue, the
Bronx, New York City.
1t. Coleman and First Sergeant
Truley died the death of heroes
for they were together in the acl
of removing the so calibre machine
gun from their disabled tank, ir
order to pour fire on German AT
gun emplacements, and rocket
launcher spots, as their company
commanded by Capt. Irwin McHen-
ry of Leavenworth, Kans., was i'm
mobalized facing an anti-tank ditch
in the bitter fight for Morville-les.
Vic, the toughest spot in the bat.
talion's first battle action.
They were moved down as they
pulled the deadly weapon from its
moorings on the tank, and started
to get under the tank to begin fir
ing. A hail of fire from German
guns in the center of the fighting
area, and from a point to their
right, tore into the pair and both
were killed.
Bother were veteran members OF
Company c, under Capt. McHenry
and First Sergeant Turley had won
the reputation of being "the best
first sergeant in the battalion He
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Buy another bond TODAY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

His organization has played VII
tai importance in the protection
of number of islands against hos
tile aircraft.
Pvt. Goss's primary Job is the
maintenance of the ammunition in
his gun section.
The son of Mrs Mary L. Goss,
1924 w. Capitol street, Jackson, Pvt.
Gross entered the army September
1941, and came overseas in August
1912, he received his basic train
ing at Fort Eutis, Va.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

telephone operator in fifteen man
gun section.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wallace Shannon, Rt. 3, box rs,
Pvt. Wallace entered the army
November, 1912, and came over
seas in April, 1913. He received his
basic training at Camp Stewart,
Ga.
Pvt. Wallace also has two bro
theirs in the armed service, Cpl.
Jessie E. Wallace, serving with an
engineering outfit in the same
theater and Pvt K. X. Wallace.
now in port of embarkation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Former Hospital
Employee Now
In SW Pacific

Somewhere in the South Pacific
PVT. Eugene Wallace, a former
employee of John Garrett hospital,
Memphis. is now on duty with an
army anticraft artillery battalion.
His organization has played a vi
tai importance in the protection of
number of islands against hostile
aircraft.
Pvt Wallace's primary job is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

First Pedestrian knocked down
by a carr Couldn't you have gone
around me?
Motorist-I wasn't sure whether
had enough gas left.
Seen chalked ON the window of
a rattletrap gillopy:
do not collect this scrap. ]
still drive it."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

boxes and concrete emplacements,
in support of infantry and artil-
lery, as well as providing protec-
tive service for the 761st tank
battalion, the army's new Negro
tank outfit which is plunging for
ward into German territory.
Dug in, in mud flats, along low
lying river bottoms, and mounted
high on hills overlooking German
outposts, the high powered weapons
are giving a good account of them
selves.
For service in doing more than
an ordinary share of keeping his
battery in tip top shape one sold
Ter, Sgt. Charles Johnson, Jr., OF
ST. Louis, has been highly com-
mended.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Local Negro
Now In "A
Unit In Pacific

Somewhere in the South Pacific
Pvt. James S. Goss former en-
ployee of Attorney Benjamin l..
Todd, 1924 w. Capitol street, Jack
son, is now on duty with an army
antiaircraft artillery battalion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Film Time Clock

BROADWAY CAPITOL the T--sr'
FonR - Is 3t3 77f TO- . m
The Urinvi'sd Guest u 70 a. n, a.
CINDERELLA Lsss,. Come Hone
737 s.f3, 80 ?. m The Fallen Spar
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