davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13
Sin re9tes 8ort ant
re6te1t Ort

Die sesentpdrtige1, bertpirrten Ser
bdltniiie in Der @elt, beionoers TO-
tpeit Tie NIT Der artegs- lttto Srieoens-
frage 5l.iammenbangen, berlangen In
imnler madienoem MaBe ons 2iht
Die 5nbrung, Die 8eisbeit, ben 5in1t
Ser @eredtigfeit ,1n6 2iebe unb Der
3iigelnng, spie MIR bic 8elieion gbri-
I'll iie bieten fann. Dies gilt fir I'M
fere Staatsndnner fotpobl pie fiir bic
Raiien Der golfer uno niht nlinber
fir alle oieienisen, bie in 8ort rr1b
S6rift Steaung nebmen au ben
ariegs- ,in6 Griebensprobl bleanen. Gu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

oa5u fon,men uruB. Die iibenu1dBige
2aneipeiligteit gu iibertpinoen, unb
oaB ber gbolerifer lernt, SEN aufitet-
genoen 3orn au beberri6en.
yeidt init 8oltern u1o S6elten 1.rto
Rorseln fiibren bic @ltern ibre Sim.
Der oieien 8eG ionoern NIT iener
aluebeit, bic bonn gerlteben Der @i-
eenart aus, bon Der ginfiiblune in
Die 8efonoerbeit Der &inoer aus: 40
pie @ott lie uns eab", CUR ,anpail1ng
an Die Observation-Disclosures fort
i6reitet. - @.sSt. 5. g.+8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

sss ~..f .aMl. Il
maj oer dprtltli9e 3el Der 8sDolte.
rliIg oer atlfgf bl!stoltHes AIT aA ose
sbralen ull0 8ebol,ptlm8en Der re-.
9'efenoen Nfallner ooer lbreIbenoen
nno reoenoen Ntanrler iro Srone't
gelelnfaut Dof Inr1lIer wteOer iebus
lugilg nag Deltrn'mfeli erlldrungeft
lelIens ger tlrHlt9en Alltortfafen olis-
gelpo'1' yer Sell1ge Bafer Bapit
Y s'ns oer moifie Daf nns ~ olelem
eunIte ntQt enffaul9f. Hna1ltborlIdb
paI &C. le1ne game alfortfaf nafilr EN-
selesI oaB Der Snn 1tfio one 6oroe.
rnn9en Ger 9reltlt9en Hehg1oR be.
aDeef a Mho o'e ant lDr anfgebaltteH
gtnnolase en1'0eloeno lem m1sllen
u lat o'e Vesenpoft itno oie Snhn1n
asoet n!e1Hmo m Ger sSeh arta Den
gottparI erDeoen. Dob ger nBafer Der
serH1engeH hao sieaoerfrefer &brl.
hl GUT sroeh uho aus loloer oer S1s'
1er oes 0e1eses ebrnt1 ntd1t Den Gr.
sparIhnsen 0se enfprogen Date. Ss
ssorl aao &at 9at er een 8otern llno
1eren Sfoafsmannern ms Setp'llen
seteoer'
@per e. Ut "a 1tnr dn nafnritD, onB
oer glohotge &e1t ees Solfes in ben
eln5elnen el Sanoern 81 Der hr@hben
au1'tlol lgrer 9emat ah1l@mlt, I'm
Jus '0rem geunoe as leinen ltnn1t'
teloareh 9e1lrl'qen 6nDrern o1e Sr'
tttpteta1l0n nno prathlhe &liDe11'
enn9 oer nom s0oef9anpfe Der atrde
~ gt'Aaerung 9eotagien grl1nogelese
erloDtea: Sle Sp9ofe Oena9lanos
! n"o parl' nHlo meer oorololld. als
I.s nn'et eaaa oe1onoeren S1pier1g.
teneh 1eltens etner grlfenhtmstefno'
l'~e" nao pr11h oertol9enoen Meg1e-
ta"g tgre 9trdenpIl1gI mn nabrDaft
apol1ollspe11 vfitte ertnaen. Srn Sa'tf.
Ie pet 5en gaf 11@ 9ler5nianoe lnlI1er
I.uttee Oct 2sunl9 geanBert, Dab ab11-
.1p QUEEN Que Sf'nofe ltnleres Sanoes
~ ~ llaeer uno unm1Boerfanol1Der
seese StennH9 na9anen al oen man
e1ette1 Dto9ens one n1@f rem pollfl.
,pet gealur l1no, lonoern ennpeoer anf
oe,' 9eestdgeole1 appDea Sol1fh lne
rellg1os'ltht19em 9eb1ete heeen ooer
o'rett auL ole1er uoergre1ten.
Z s[aInrll9 rno far ote SH9ofe r1al''
Werlel @rmagnngen u1r0 8rin0e MaB.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
NEGRO CONGRESS.
in CONFER EN- &c.
FEBRUARY 9TH

At its weekly meeting on Febru-
airy at the Baptist Training Cen
ter, the Baptist Ministerial Confer
ence hailed the conference of the
Detroit Council Of the National Ne
gro Congress Military Equality-A
Victory Demand" to be held at the
Civic Center Auditorium Sunday.
February 81, as timely. urgently
necessary, and requiring the whole
hearted support Of any and all who
would see the Christian spirit ap-
piled in the nations effort to unity
the whole American people for an
early victory.
Preliminary registration OF dele
gates from civic, church. youth. la
Dor and fraternal organizations
promises a conference truly repre-
sentative of the entire Detroit COM
munity. Miss Thelma Dale, acting
as executive secretary Of the ma
tional body of the MIC since the
recent induction of National Ex-
ecutive Secretary Edward +. Strong
into the u. S. Army, informed the
committee preparing the conference
Of the 9th that she and two other
members of the national staff will
be on hand.
Charles Collins. dynamic chair
man Of the Negro Labor Victory
Committee of New York and bust
ness agent Of the Hotel and Club
Employees Union, Local 6. AFL
has accepted the committees invi-
tation to speak to the delegates on
the tasks OF labor in the campaign
for military equality for Negro
service men and women.
The Rev. Charles Hill. chairman
OF the Detroit Citizens Committee
will be one of the discussion lead
ers in the afternoon session of the
conference. Representatives from
the Wayne County CIO Council
American Youth for Democracy
the Negro Youth Council, church
and fraternal groups, will partici-
pate in the question and answer
period.
The committee has selected Its
representatives to interview the
commanders Of the army camps 10
Gated in Michigan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Dr.. Gilbert Jones
Speaks To Second
MterraciaIF Forum,

Tnterracial Sunday was observed
by the second in a series OF Inter-
racial Forums sponsored jointly by
the West Side Human Relations
Council and the Western District
Council at the First Presbyterian
church. Alexanderine at Grand
River. on February Is at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Matilda Bickel Of the JEFF
ferson intermediate school gave a
brief resume Of the work and pro-
gram Of the Western District Coun-
Gil. The emphasis Of the program
has been In the areas of health.
recreational programs, and special
needs Of the community in which
they work.
A history OF the work and pro-
gram OF the West Side. Human Re-
lations Councils was given by the
secretary. Mrs. Mary Cackfield.
The interests Of both groups are
similar in purpose, the difference
being the Western District Council
is primarily professionals while the
West Side Human Relations Coun-
Gil is composed OF interested lay
people.
DR.. Gilbert Jones. dean OF the
School of Education, Wilberforce
university. was introduced by Mr..
King Callen. Dr. Jones addressed
himself to various approaches OF
study in an effort TO reach greater
understanding of the cultures OF
other races. He confined most OF
his remarks to a description of the
derivations from which much mod
ern-day art and culture has arisen
Many examples were given to dem
onstrate that the contributions OF
the darker-skinned peoples Of the
world. regardless Of what they may
now be termed, have run through
out history from the earliest known
periods TO the present day.
Mr.. w. c. Seipp. chairman OF the
Interracial Program Committee
very simply put the aims Of The
forums, which are To promote in
terrsciai and intercultural under
standing by simply meeting to-
gether and talking about and L
members OF different racial strains
The third in this series will be helC
at the st. Stephens church. Watch
for the announcement Of its date.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Tapes And w. J. Grant Head Local 600 Election Slate
Third Party Group Calls
Conference For Mar. 4, 5

The Michigan Committee for the
Promotion of a Farmer-Labor party
has called a study conference on
building a new political party in
Michigan which will be held at the
Hotel Book. Cadillac on March 4
and 5.
The two day conference will In
clude representation from racial
groups labor groups and all other
organized groups in the state. Ac.
cording to Paul Silver, organization.
al director of the group This Is a
study conference of those who wish
to build peoples party on a sound
democratic foundation"
Walter Hardin of the UAW-CIC
is listed among the temporary Of
ficers Of the committee for the pro
motion Of the third party. All or
CARNATIONS from women's clubs Il
consumers groups are being urgec
to send delegates to the conference
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Negro Problem
Was Discussed
By DIR. Du Bots
BY LARRY CHISM

Speaking Sunday on the Inter
national Character Of the Negro
Problem" at YMCA Forum series,
DR.. w. E. B. Dubois said, among
other things: We've got to act with
and sympathize with others who
are in our predicament in fighting
oppression and poverty"
He cited the general belief among
Negroes that the problems Of 9TH
ers did not effect US as false. I'VE
have he said, "dissociated our
selves from the problems OF others
outside the United States. But the
problems Of others are not isolated.
They are interactive making the
Negro problem difficult and COM
plicated."
Dubois then cited the role OF a
powerful industrial organization
among nations as one factor influ-
encing the Negro problem. Begin
ming back in middle Of 18th CEN
fury and up TO the present world
war. Dubois traced the influence
of the industrial organization with
its slavery. serfdom and colonies
and its effect on the laboring peo-
Piles of the world.
Asserting that struggle between
powerful nations for the right to
control and distribute the spoils OF
the colonial system led TO the pres.
ent world conflict. Dubois said
The falling out OF investors In
le4l led TO the war, because Ger
many yearned for a hand in tn,
distribution OF the spoils Of tn
colonial system. But the other ma
tons denied Germany this desire.
Future L. Bright
Prophesying a bright outlook FOL
the Negro. the speaker asserted
In this war you've got to hav,
the help OF the colored peoples
And their aid 10 culture and civili
cation has got 10 be faced. We've
got TO act with and Sympathizt
with others who are in our same
predicament."
Dubois also advised Negroes Il
learn the background of other PEG.
pies by saying: You've got TO be
intelligenuy acquainted with the
problems OF other groups. amonf
other nations. who are fighting this
war for democracy.
The ways of modern world has
related us to the problems of others
We have been a part Of a world
movement and what has been true
in the past is going to be more true
in the future"
Dubois was introduced by Jesse
Owens. Prather Hauser led the
devotional service and said. II hope
that together we can do the great
work which has been started in this
community. He recently assumed
his duties as executive secretary
OF YMCA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Hree-DayConference
Hits Discrimination

The Workshop OF Human Rela-
tons, a three-day interracial con-
ference. opened its first session on
Friday evening. Feb. II at Central
Methodist church.
Sponsored by the Fellowship OF
Reconciliation and the Committee
OF Racial Equality. the conference
had for its purpose the lettering
Of human relationships between
all groups. particularly between
Negroes and whites by means Of
non-violent direct acton.
Organization members presented
based on actual instances OF dis
elimination against Negroes in the
area Of housing. restaurants, public
transportation. and employment.
A panel discussion on Facts and
Fallacies About Minority Groups
chaired by DR.. Henry Hit Crane,
pastor of Central church. who in
troduced the panel by saying that
there are three decisions in regard
to race which need TO be dissolved
before we can talk intelligently
about race.
"Fl-st, there is no such thing as
a pure race. Second. there is no
absolute standard for judging hu-
man beings. The standard by which
you judge all people is but your
own. Third, there is no such thing
as an instinct OF race prejudice. II
is an acquired Characteristic con-
ditioned by environment Nothing
90 acutely tests our sincerity and
intelligence % race relationship. "
The chairman followed by stating
that our concern shout our atti.
tudes Is 10 our individual selves and
that by our silence we support the
hideous procedures Of discrimina.
ton.
Dean Yarbrough. professor OF so.
GEOLOGY at Wilberforce university
spoke about the sociological as
poets. Intelligence OF racial groups
as measurable by tests. varies &C.
cording 10 the environment OF the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

gress Bayard Rustin gave the clos
ing address on the Spiritual Basis
OF Non-Violence." Out Of Violence
and destruction comes violence and
destruction. We cannot use one
set Of moral laws for some people
and another set for other people.
-. The war effort will pass away.
but the truth OF God will endure
forever"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
SCHOOL MILK PROGRAM

Superintendent Evart W. Ards
announced this week that the 1900
school children in the Inkster pub
lie schools are now consuming
slightly more than a thousand half
pints Of milk daily under the Fed
eral governments milk distribution
plan. The children pay one cent
per bottle. the Board of Education
three-fourth cent and the Federal
government pays cent per bottle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
BRIDGES TERE FEB. Is

BRIDGES 1ERE FEB. Is
Harry Bridges. noted West Coast
labor leader. will be the guest OF
honor at a luncheon sponsored by
the Wayne County CIO Council on
Friday, Feb. Is. at 1890 pm, in the
Italian Gardens Room OF the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

Officers OF the third party groups
are located at 606 Holman build
ing
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11

struction, repair, and overhaul of
all types of American and Allied
ships and of combat and patrol
planes. Battle damage, routine
overhaul and regular servicing of
more ships and more planes, neces-
sarily means more workers. There
must be no unnecessary delay in
giving speedy repair and turnabout
to ships and planes of our Pacific
fleet"
Travel expenses, including pull,
man and meals, will be paid by the
government for workers accepting
employment at these establish
ments. In addition, housing units
or dormitory rooms will be reserved
in advance for new employees.
Mrs. Dorsey has full authority TO
hire workmen and members of their
families for these Pacific Coast ac-
tivities. Age requirements, selec-
tive service classifications as well
as federal terms of employment will
be discussed with every person in
terested in employment at Pacific
Coast centers. Hiring Of workers
will be in accordance with United
States Civil Service and War Man
power Commission regulations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11
Skilled-Unskilled
Workers Needed For
West Coast Jobs

The nationwide recruiting pro-
gram TO obtain skilled and unskilled
workers for West Coast naval es-
tsblishments continues according
10 the navy department, the civil
service commission and the war
manpower commission, disclosed
Mrs. Lillian Dorsey today, upon her
arrival in Phoenix Mrs. Dorsey
viii be stationed at the U. Z. en-
ployment office, Phoenix, until the
end of August to personally inter
view and hire tradesmen, helpers
and laborers for five West Coast
shore and off-shore establishments
of the navy department.
Mrs. Dorsey informs us that the
Reed is critical for workers at such
naval centers. as Mare Island Navy
Yard, Vallejo, California, Hunters
Point naval drydocks in San Fran
cisco, Terminal Island, California.
Puget Sound Navy Yard, and other
West Coast centers.
Maximum naval power must be
maintained, in fact increased" +"
says Mrs. Dorsey, Ito carry this
war TO the enemy. Increased ac-
tivity in the Pacific places a heav-
FER than ever work load upon naval
establishments engaged in the con-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11

Public notice is hereby given that
pursuant to Section 75-406, Arizona
Code 1889, registration books will
be open for period of thirty days,
commencing on the 26th day of
August, 1914, and ending on the
25th day of September, 1914, for
the registration of voters of the
San Carlos Irrigation and Drainage
District, Pinal County, Arizona, for
the election to be held in the Sec
ond Division of the District on
Tuesday, November IA, 1914, for the
purpose of electing a Director from
the Second Division of the District.
Places of such registration shall
be at the office of the District at
Florence, Arizona, and at the office
of the District at Coolidge, Arizona,
and at the office of the District at
Casa Grande, Arizona.
DATED this 1st day of August,
1944.
LEON M. NOVEL;,
y. Secretary.
First pub. Aug. IL, 1914.
Last pub. Sept. /, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11

place = but this year it's out to
take first place honors.
And that's how Yuma Rotary
gets in the dog house, with an all
district low for the month of July
of 1926, or about one-fourth Of
her members absent or failing TO
make up for each of the four
meetings in the month. Nogales
ran a close second with an even
rs per cent.
Topping district honors were
Douglas with 1915, Mesa, $3.50,
and Globe, $3.50. One hundred
per cent meetings are nothing un-
usual in Rotary-in fact Douglas
had 8 out of 4, and Mesa and
Globe each had out of 4.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11
world Calendar
Meets Opposition
By Religious Groups

Advocates of the proposed world
Calendar" which the proponents
hope to have in operation in 1945,
are meeting stiff opposition from
religious organizations.
The new calendar would divide
our present year into four equal
quarters of 81 days each, making a
364 day year. The 365th and 366th
days would be "blank days." to be
known as world holidays.
The general conference of Sew
enth-day Adventists, Washington,
d. c., on June %, adopted a resolu-
ton of protest, opposing this
change, because it disregards the
normal weekly cycle, in that at re-
quires blank days, irreverently dis
turbs and sets aside the fixed reli-
gious days of the worlds great
faiths, Catholic, Protestant, and
Jewish, and inflicts upon both
Christians and Jews positive eco
nomic and religious disabilities and
hardships if they prove true and
faithful to their convictions.
If this new calendar goes into
effect in 1945, Sunday worship to
remain in its normal weekly cycle,
would be held on Monday during
1916, Tuesday in 1947, Wednesday
during the first half of 1948, and
Thursday for the remainder of
1948. The additional change during
194S would be occasioned by the
extra day in leap year which has
to be lost or disregarded by making
another holiday" which would be
uncounted. Thus fixed days of wor-
ship would change one day each
year and twice on leap year. 1t
would appear that such a plan
would create rather than end con-
fusion, as claimed. Businessmen,
bankers and industrialists are ex-
pected to join the rapidly growing
multitude of religionists who op-
pose it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11

Well, this time it's Yumai
Above you see pictured, left.
Charles A. Mitten, Mesa Rotary
Club president, Jack Cummard,
center, chairman of the club at
tendance committee, and Horace
B. Griffen, Mesa club member,
and governor of the 111th dis
trict, Rotary International. Fido
is just emerging from the dog
house to make way Tor Yuma.
One hundred forty districts in
R. l. compete monthly in an at
tendance contest. The 111th has
consistently, over a period Of
years, run in from 5th to 10th
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11
Who's In The Dog House?

The dog house pictured above,
used by the Mesa Rotary Club as
an attendance stimulant some
years ago, is this week being for
mally presented to Yuma Rota-
rians. With it will go special
communications of varied types
from the Mesans to the humans
admonishing them to get OUT of
the dog house before another
month rolls around.
Next month, the Dog House
again pases to the low club in
the district-and Yuma says "1t's
SURE going to pass"
The Rotary Club of Coolidge
made an average attendance in
July Of 1874 per cent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11

NOTICE OF OPENING OF REG
lSTRATlON BOOKS FOR REG
ISTRATION OF VOTERS OF
THE SAN CARLOS lRRIGA-
TON AND DRAINAGE DIS
TRIcT FOR THE ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER II, 1914, IN THE
SECOND DIVISION OF THE
DISTRICT FOR THE PURPOSE
OF ELEcTING A DIRECTOR
FROM SAID SECOND Dlvl-
SION.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11

to be with his sister, Mrs. George
Clark, whose husband was gravely
i'll. He passed away before the
Wilson's reached St. Louis. They
will remain there until future plans
are made for Mrs. Wilson and her
children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11

sons of Matador, Texas, arrived
Sunday to visit her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Ander-
son. Mrs. Willard, whose husband
is serving in the South Pacific,
plans to go to California in Sep
tember.
. Miss Ann Evelyn Kline arrived
Tuesday from Mexico City, where
she has spent the summer studying
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11

o Robert Bechtel bought five acres
of land adjoining the Mutual Gin
ming Company form John 'Skrla last
week. Bechtel, who Is in the bee
business, has placed a colony of
bees on his land.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11
Coolidge Locals

. Mrs. Gladys Roche Phillips left
Monday for Texas where she will
make her home with her husbands 8
parents and teach school. Her hus-
band, c. E. Phillips, who is on ac-
tive duty, has recently been pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11

. Mr.. and Mrs. Noll Wilson left
last week for st. Louis, Missouri,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11

Q Mrs. Willard Woods and two
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11

at the University of Mexico. Miss
Kline is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel
Mills and will teach at Coolidge
High School this fall.
. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Weinhold
returned Monday after a weeks va
cation spent at Holbrook visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cisney and
Mrs. George Cisney, former Cool
idge residents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-11

Buy that War Bond NOWI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

better way to judge a wOman'S
character i 10 note now she
has furnished a house. our
Horses & Women experts will
discuss this angle in detail in
a later iSNucl.
YESTERDAY IL showed in
our vicinity Today 1t raincd
Tonight the thermometer
dropped and the rain fr0ze on
the sidewalks I took the dog
for a walk and first I did what
is technically known as
Br0dle" on the sidewalk and
then he started 10 make a run
for a cat and fell down too
wish I could have taken a snap
shot OF the surprise look on
that dogs face That was his
first experience with a slippery
,.dcwalk.as he has spent all his
previous Winters in mild eli
mates It was Philander john
son who once exclaimed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

DtWeP'lHL
oy 1914

Last week the oldsters
had their say blueprinted
the future of the world for
1914 as they would like to see
ii. Can the Youngsters make
better Showing--chart a bet
ter course than the Old Folks?
Here is the prize winning-letter.
Dear Else Robinson
Somewhere between the
post war fantasy OF hehcopters
on the front lawn and the pre-
war realities We accepted as
The American Way of Life we
Will chart a middle course lead
ing 10 a fuller, happier life
Home. God and country
hare become Increasingly dear
as a rcSuA OF the udr and these
become me heart OF our post
.1sar its1gfs Although our ma
'ari1l 'lrcS jriU be that Of a
uodetH AAeAu StrcamiHied
wonderland. our spiritual ircs
uY rcrcrt 10 old time religion
and the relationship bctUccH
human beings wH be that OF
lore or friendship more pre-
cous because ne hare learned
through loneliness q deeper APP
prcciati0H OF time WorH ira
1iiiouS.
After carrying humanity's
torch forward 20 thwart the
forces o. evil, our young men
WIN be constantly on guard
l7aNst any tgranntes tEat
threaten G suppress our rights
4 future forged in the fires
\of war-tCmpered in Victory
will be a solid future i'm which
we can maintain true demo
cratic principles. enjoy free
dom'S blessings and transmit
them uni m y aired and i'm
proved
NR- GLADYS WHITE age
90 300 Lafayette st.. Paw
.ckct p I SOS 90 prize
top,rgbt 1871 king Features
syndicate, Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

around her in sinister CON
strictor loops and waved it
like Long Tack Sam the Chi
nese illusionist She did every
thing but the Indian rope trick.
After seeing Gertie do
Susan and God" all I can say
is, For Susans Sake"
In one dextrous twist Of her
extensive repertoire Gertie
changed Ten, Twent and Thirt
into Five, Ten and Ger.
understand that the New
York Consolidated Edison
Sanitary and Municipal Thea
ire is civic project And
that Gertie was canvassed into