davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Mystic Sever"
BY HARRY McALPIN
Correspondent, The Atlanta Daily
World and NNPA

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Race
prejudice is foolishnesS"
This is the attitude Of Miss Ruth
Benedict, the co-author OF the
pamphlet THE Races OF Mankind"
expressed in an interview with
this correspondent thissweek.
Miss Benedict did not make this
discovery just recently. She is
professor Of anthropology at CO.
lumbia university, and has arrived
at her conclusion as result OF SCI
entifc facts. She expressed her be-
Lief in writing back in 1899, when
she wrote the book. Races; Science
and Politics."
She is amused. one might say.
at the attack leveled at the pamph-
let by Rep. Andrew May Cd Of
Kentucky, which was written for
the USO for distribution to soldiers
as a means Of helping them UNDER
stand the fallacies Of Hitler's racial
theories and TO get rid OF their
own race prejudices where they ex-
listed.
The President OF the USO, Ches-
ter Barnard. has banned its distri-
button through that agency on the
ground that it would be promoting
special interests Of a race. Despite
that fact, however, over $50, 900
copies have been distributed among
Women's clubs, religious and civic
groups and other CARNATIONS. The
CIO War Relief committee is mail
ing it TO every soldier on its mail
ing list. A fourth printing is planned
by the Public Affairs committee,
which publishes the pamphlet.
Miss Benedict's amusement is due
TO the fact that Rep. May chose the
scientific data quoted in the book
as the point of his attack. His Ire
was aroused by the section OF the
pamphlet on Intelligence, which
said that "Northerners, black and
white, had higher scores than
Southerners, black and white; that
Negroes with. better luck after
they were born got higher scores
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

One of the incest surprises was
che party given by Mrs. Ethel
Fields for her hubby. c. Blaine
Fields, celebrating his leap year
natal day. II was one Of those come
early and stay late affairs, and the
honoree was doubly surprised with
many lovely gifts. The guests in.
cludsd Mr.. and Mrs. John l. JET.
ferson. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer John
son, Mrs. Ray Ely. Miss Betty
Thomas, John Z. Lindsay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Manning Jones. Mrs. Gwen
Harrison, A. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chase. Miss Bessie Dyer.
John w. Flounroy. Mrs. Fred
Rhinehsrt, Mrs. Hilda Herbert.
william Fletcher. and many others.
Then another surpriln Fields
IS: i Isl. 9; s g: : :.
Va Sd the fun,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
YForun1 To Present,
Outstanding Speaker

School. Community and Inter.
racial Cooperation" will be the
subject OF the address to be given
by Clifford n. Brsgdon at the "Y
Forum. Sunday, March 10. -
Mr.. Bragdon, native OF ST.
Louis, Mo-. matriculated at Am
herst college and received his A. B
degree in 1928. In 1880 he received
his MA. degree from Western Re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
classified


s, :.,...s ;' 'i:I, IL:
sslcs ss1 Ssslsss1 b represent eli pssyles
Eay ;: ~ g S.sstitiss vssspsil e fsl,
Sss 3i.sc, Is ter sS.Ss ssi isos fer be.
essl lsr seas tsAay ana AslD Yr.msts rsity.
espeltty, frssdsa. pssse sst srstssrhss!;
s ~ =. 4 ~ ;... iss:. s"..st.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

ton as being due to fear Of ostra-
cism by their colleagues.
Miss Smith told Of an experience
with the girls at the Laurel Hill
Girls camp, q fashionable institu-
ton which she took over twenty
years ago. Four years ago the girls
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
7 Citizens Say Racial Opportunities Are Equal

at the camp. who are from six to
sixteen years Of age. at their own
suggestion put on play with
dances dramatizing the history OF
the Negro in this country. Fifty
parents came to see the play, some
went over il, and none removed
their children from the camp.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

GOOD BUYS - CANFlelD
Sow Y..et-s Apt. N Rear: Hssn Fiat
Bargain, 5 Rooms, Bath, Single
osiy % eoe--ssoo Down
Ksnilvorth-S Rooms. Single. $4,000
C.. w. White - Te. l-OO86
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Interview Co-Author
OfRaces OfMankind

than whites with less luck. The
white race did badly where eco
nomic conditions were PAD and
schooling was not provided. and
Negroes living under better con-
ditions surpassed them"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
REV. soMERyUIx DIES

PORTSMOUTH. Va. - The Rev.
Clanton Clay Somerville. retired
local pastor, died after a brief ILL
ness. He came here in 1905 and
for II years was pastor OF Ebenezer
church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Lester Grang er
To Visit Hampton

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. -
Lester B. Granger. executive Sec
retsry Of the National Urban league
viii speak ut Hampton institute
March ~ In connection with the
colleges observance Of Vocational
Opportunity week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

serve; in 1910 he received a mas
ter's in education from Harvard
university. In the winter OF 1912
43, he taught education at Wheaton
college During the summer Of l943,
he conducted a workshop in Inter-
Cultural Education at Harvard uni
Iversity.
Edward Swintt, chairman OF the
''Y" Forum committee, urges the
"Y"eForum friends to come out on
next Sunday to hear this fresh APP
proach to the problem OF race re-
lations.
Sunday. March 20, the "Y" For
UNI committee will present B. T,
Bradshaw, president of the Nation
al Negro Insurance agencies.
The Liberitarians met at the home
of Mrs. Lavenia Bowens. The
president, Mrs. Rosa Hill, presided.
Mrs. Hazel Smith led the discus
sion OF the constitution.
pafronixe Our Advertisers
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
(Nadaljevanje)

"Delati morate dalje, Judita,
da Jim ne boste dali niti najne-
znatnejsega povoda "a sumnice-
ME-" il je sepetala Linda. "Ako
vas pusti ma maskarado, mo-
rata kar naprej po cesti proti
postal. Jutri obiscem Svena in
mu narocim .vse potrebno. Pc
begu YAM bodo ze odpustili.
Kaj bi YAM mogel sicer storiti
mimo tega, s cemer grozi. To-
da po mojem mnenju Sc ne bo
upal storiti tega, Judita. Starec
We, da bi JAZZ pricala zoper ME-
ga. Vsekakor morate tvegati,
dusica."
Linda je pogledala Judito in
bi Sc bila najrajsi zjokala spri-
co njene izpremembe. Meme
kljubujoce lepote nj bilo vec.
;Bila je bleda, brezbrizna in edi-
nj znak njenega nekdanjega du-
ha je bill malice trmasti izraz
njenih oci.
''Utrujeni ste, Judita. Poi
dite spat, a JAZZ bonn govorila
jutri Svenom," je dejala Lin
da mehko.
Judita je vstala z Lindine po-
stelje. "Saj mas ne bo pustil ma
ples," je zamrmrala ravnodu-
Sno. "Lotiti sc bonn morala ka-
kega drugega sredstva.''
Nato je legla v posteljo in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

tezke misli in skrbi so Sc il
podile po glavi. Pred koncem
meseca mora izginiti donna,
kajti die il nj mogoce prikri-
vati skrivnosti svojega telesa.
Kaleb nj vec ornenil maska-
rade, lie drugi dan pri zaj trku
je Sc namignil Eli z nasme-
skom: ella 81 bo gotovo poiska-
la ma veselici kakega zalega
fanta, kaj?"
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
CRNA ZENA
Zgodovinsko poves+
Priredi| Jovoron
PrirediI Jovoron

je odgovoril namesto Bregarja
stefuljcek; "grozni dogodek ga
je tako razburil, da Sc ne more
vec dodobra zavedati. - Pojdi
nitro Bodesce in sosednje va
81 in pripelji seboj ljudi kar
jih je Sc donna. Gotovo je Sc ne
kaj tursklh vojakov pod mo-
stom pri zivljenju, XII pa Sc wi
iaio v strasnih mukah: krScan-
ska ljubezen zahteva, da jih ne
smemo pustiti brez pomoci, sal
so ljudje. Pa tudi nasi v votlini
potrebujejo gotovo pomoci, ker
so morali prestati toliko stra-
hu."
"Iz Bodesic bodo gotovo pri-
sli sami, sal so slisali to stras-
no grmenje," je pristavil hla-
pee in Sc obenem nezaupno O.
zrl ma Bregarja. Nj Sc dal pre-
slepiti stefuljcku, marvec je bill
popolnoma preprican, da mora
biti tuji vojak v neki zvezi S
"crno zeno'.
"Pa bodo prisli praznimi
rokami. Pojdi in povej jim, maj
prineso vina in obvez," ga je 81
iii mozek, da bi ga odstranil "a
nekaj casa.
Hlapec je ubogal in Sc takoj
pripravil "a odhod, a poprej Sc
je Sc enkrat sumljivo ozrl ma
Franceta. Kakor nitro jima je
pa izginil izpred oci, je zacel
France krcevito prositi Stefulj'
cka:
"Pojdi, Stefan, pomagaj m
poiskati Nigano - morava jo
najti"
"Brezuspesno DO to delo
France" mu je zalostno odgo'
voril stefuljcek. "Nigana, ne
srecna Nigana, gotovo nj vei
med zivimi.'
mi - vec - med - zivlmin
Fje stokal jecljajoc France. -
"Nigana! sNigana! - Tods
moran doll - vsaj nekaj mo-
ram najti Sc cd ME-"
"Bodi previden, ljubi prija
telj'' ga je prosil mozek, "vse'
kakor so Sc turski vojaki ma po
ii, zakaj vsi gotovo MISC mogl
ma most; ko so videli tako stra'
sen konec svojih tovarisev, 60
tovo kar pihajo cd jeze in ma
sGevalnosti in zato bi ne bile
prijetno "a tistega, XII bi / m
prisel sedaj v roke.'
Ia Boga! - vedno S a m a
previdnost! IL same previdnosti
in obotavljanja sva prisla pre-
pozno. Zdaj me ne zadrzuj vec,
sam grem - vojak ne pozna
strahu.'
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Kupujte vojne bonde In vojno-varte-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
(Nadaljevamje)

- Rad bi bill slisal, kaj mu je
povedala tako skrivnostno; to-
da nisem Sc smell ganiti, da bi
me ne opazili. Tedaj pa je
naenkrat dal poveljnik zname-
ME "a odhod in potem so odsli
vsi - popolnoma tho in skriv-
nostno - mladi vojak ali bolje
receno "crna zena" naprej in
poleg ME poveljnik Brz ko
'je izginil "a grieem zadnji tur-
Ski vojak, sem zdreal drevesa
nitro kakor veverica in potem
tekel skozi gozd proti spiku kar
so me nesle noge. - A bila je
slaba pot in zato sem le pocasi
prisel naprej. Nameraval sem
sproziti S Spika debele kamene,
XII maj bi razrusili "mrtvaski
mostic'. Toda nisem mogel sple-
zati tako dalec med skalovje, da
bi dosegel kamenjem mostic'
Ko sem tako ugibal semintja,
kako hi mogel svojim najhitre-
je in najuspesneje pomagati, Sc
je pa re pomikal crni sprevod
globoko pod menoj proti mostu
Nj mi preostajalo drugo sred-
stvo, kakor, da sem krical ma
vse grlo. Ko so sovrazniki zasli-
Sail mole kricanje, SO zaeeli te-
ci, da bi tenn hitreje dospeli ma
most.
Tedaj so pa re opazili sovraz,
nika tudi pred votlino. Grozot'
no Sc je oglasil rog in mama
nial, da sc bliza sovraznik.
Strasno sem bill razburjen Ok
teh trenotkih, strah me je bile
in par minut Sc mi je zdelo dol
9Th kakor celia vecnost. - To-
da hvala in cast Bogu! Naen-
krat Sc je posvetilo - in zagr-
melo! VISA stena sc je potresla
in kmalu hi bill tudi JAZZ padel v
nizino. Mimo glave mi je frca]
nitro kakor veter debel kamer
in Sc preden sem sc zavedel svo-
je nevarnosti, je bill re mimi
- Hvala Bogu! Gorjani SO pra'
vocasno opazili nevarnost in "a
to pognali 'mrtvaski mostic' '
zrak. Vecina sovraznikov je bi.
la pa re ma mostu in zdaj lezijc
mrtvi tam spodaj."
Bregar je sledil mrzlieno ma
petostjo hlapcevim besedam
zdajpazdaj Sc je stresel ma vsem
zivotu kakor Siba ma vodi in glo
boko vzdihnil. Slednjic pa je "a
krical kakOr smrtno Zadet:
I'm tudi Nigana je mrtva
Nesrecna - uboga zena - Nj
CANA! Niganan'
cali 81 mar poznal 'crno ze
no?' ga je radovedno in zacu
demo vpraseval hlapec.
"Ah, kako maj bi jo poznal?'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
Hisso noprodoi

Ia emo druzino, Z sob, velika
lota; ma lepem prostoru, ma vo-
galu Greenwood Ave. Vrt je le-
po zasajen sadnim drevjem. Ia
pojasnila poklicite lastnika pc
telefonu: Kenmore 1853.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
Mali oglasi
Zena z OtrOkOm

ina "a oddati v najem opremlje-
no spalnico, katero odda zeni, XII
ina moza pri vojakih. Stanova-
ME Sc nahaja v blizini tovaren
in poulicne zeleznice. AkO sc zeli
sc dobi tudi hrano. Poklicite w.
1891.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26

Kupujte vojne bonde In vojno- -varte-
valne znamke, da DO cimprej porazeno
Osisce in vse. kar ono predstavlja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-26
Mali ogIasi
Naprodaj je
v Collinwoodu


8 sob hisa "a emo druzino; ga
raza; lota 40x135; ma E. 147 St.,
blizu Lake Shore Blvd. Zelo pri-
pravno "a vecjo druzino. $500
takoj, ostalo po $500 mesecno.
Ia 2 druzini, 4 sobe zgoraj, 4
sobe spodaj, 2 forneza, garaza;
ma Holmes Ave., v blizini sloven-
ske cerkve. Vse v dobrem stanju.
$24O0 takoj, ostalo po $4,000 ME-
secno.
v Euclidu
Z sob "a emo druzino, 2 garazi,
ma E. 212 St., " blizini Sloven-
skega donna. $25OO takoj. Cena
$1,000.
Ia informacije poklicite
Kenmore 1862
JOHN ROZANC
1876 LUCKNOW AVE.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

1--WE took care of his worries about whether
his wife was writing" said Colonel Ambrose.
What probably worried him then was what
she said in her next letter. That, we couldn't
do anything about"
The young soldiers case is extreme, but
it illustrates today's mail difficulties.
The Army and Navy postal services handle
hundreds of letters every week from soldiers
and sailors who want to know why they aren't
getting mail from their families and from
folks back home who are sure that something
must have happened to their boys, since they
aren't getting letters every day.
Is, 900 900 Letters Week
IT ISN'T anyones fault" says Colonel
Ambrose THE most efficient system in the
world is subject to some delays when it
handles more than twenty-five million pieces
of overseas mail a week for men whose
addresses are frequently changing"
There is one vital thing that Colonel
Ambrose - and Commander P. c. Crosley,
Executive Officer, Naval Postal Affairs -
would like the families of men on the fighting
fronts to remember: when the War or Navy
Department learns that man has been
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Mail to servicemen goes astraY
for curious reasons. Here's how
TO help yours get through ..

= YoU couldn't blame the young soldier for
being mad. Six weeks in Africa, and he
- hadn't had single letter from his wife.
Another week, and still no mail The soldier
blew up, sent note to his attorney directing
him to bring suit for divorce.
The lawyer notified the soldiers wife She
wrote the Army Postal Service.
'T've written my husband every day since
l received his APO address, she said Nov
he's going to divorce me- Can you please do
something about it?''
The Army could. Lieutenant Colonel H. F.
Ambrose. Chief of the Office of Technical
Information in the Adjutant Generals Office,
checked the mans APO number, compared it
with sailing schedules and found the answer:
no conveys had left that port since the wife
had received her husbands address. Her let
tiers were all there in mail bags, awaiting ship
ment. A radiogram was sent to the over
wrought soldier
Evening star., 1944-03-19

If you want your fighting man to get your
letter promptly, address it properly. If he is
a soldier, be sure you give his rank and Army
Evening star., 1944-03-19

killed or seriously wounded, a telegram notify
ing his family is on its way within few hours.
The confusion of major battle front may
Evening star., 1944-03-19

SOIIlcuIuGS Cause q Ot-
lay in identification of
casualties, but seldom
of more than a week or
10 days. In any case,
the fact that the family
back home isn't getting
mail promptly doesn't
mean that anything
has happened to the
boy.
As far as mail sent
to men overseas is con-
cerned, the principal
cause of delay is strictly
the fault of the folks
back home. OF those
Is, 900, 900 pieces of
mail a week, the a1naz-
ing total of 100000
letters a week is incor-
rectly or insufficiently
81 per cent of these
finally reach their desti
may run into weeks.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

serial NUMBER, MS SerV-
ice organization and
unit, in addition to his
name and APO num-
Der. For a sailor, use
his full name, including
the middle one, even
if it's Marmaduke. It's
surprising how many
similar names there
are among the thou
sands Of men serving
on a big warship.
Some of the letters
addressed to service
men defy all attempts
at delivery. Command
er Crosley has a pho
tostat of one envelope
which bore this inscrip-
ton:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
CHARGES COP
fContlnned from PAGE II

he ordered Tie you,h no, to
serve flee "a The porter
The patroiman en'ercd tho
re during the conversation
Witnesses saf and he demanded
suites 70 come from behind the
oerisr The boy Informed the
fiicer ifa' be worked there and
was firis 'rg up bis w.rk with
W. verifying this statement e
IS alleged the rafrol1nan grabbed
Tie hoy pulled him from behind
me untsr and struck him over
The head three ZINES
Tho youth was placed under
arres' ard taken 10 the First Pre-
ms, station huf because ~ his
age s, was decided ma the case
helor cd 10 'hc Juvenile authors
iiss He was released 20 hts I'M
ele and amt Nr ard Mrs Carl
ton Young $3.50 v!rewood with
whom he resides
Investigation D, the NAACP re-
veals tina snifles IS held IN high
regard by the compan, Mr. Sod
harry The assls'an, manager ~
the Cunningham drugstore. was
ont of The store when the Incl
dent occurred.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
KTFT rTCIsTFRFn---
Supreme Court

'''' l"~'
',e he recorded build
frg called for ex-
rs- ia thlch wolid exceed The
avs 81, Negroes The
'trf is no plan or
as wmcn - ali home
'ts sssd!,is IN relative
use ans occupancy
ars san'ors were
r4f y anv such plan
a- t9er'y vas nof sub
;esres o. others en-
hosrht 10, IN
r's Fl ICES and built
4 l'ved there until
..+ e sod The property
81 S'eirrs p a coll
Ia csrcni' CONT
Thar oriv vhrc
Nese a. ne time.
W hai never heard 81
rw1ers organization
rt'o. c''iycn rosd-
bone pehasei ir Ar
tr nsrk n recon years IS the
ROY A. Wa'iams pastor OF
Ns'r 7c'itar nar'isi church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Arrested For
Carrying Weapon

A warrant charging James }
Fchola. 20. Of 1857 F. Wits WITT
carrying concealed eearons was
signed BY Asst rrosece'or Alex
Conrad Tuesday
Fchola WAS arrested by William
NcGlA special police OFFICER who
stated That he was Informed hy
Darneli Iii'leion iie5 Russer
thai Eeh7'a had threatened 20
shoot man A. Rirara and su
perior Mccnl said 'ha' he had to
shoot ne gun or q ~ defen-
danfs hana IN order % take hin
into custody
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Labor Ordered To Lift Negro Bar In PHILIPS Transit Syser
Gov. CHARGES
Continued from page u

the Governor 10 make suux
charges Army officials fur,h y
stated that the Governor. who \
being recalled 70 Algiers ~
viii be replaced here. surees,o<
thaf the town be placed on, y
limits to all Negro troops
In refusing such drastic =.
sirlciions. the Army comrnars !.
Is said 10 have pointed OUT n
polite military terms thar B.
suggestion was unreasonab,s'
preindicial and nnjustlfiahle So
The Noumea locality IA the go
recreatioral area for Amerl,, !
troops IN New Caledonia. II mus
serve all troops. was ~
reported attitude OF the Coniman.
der.
7: "a not definitely known MA,
provoked ihe Governor 70 lamhos y
the American troops. Relation
between the French and Amsrll
cans are thought 10 ne Of n
operative nature Both peoples An.
facing s'aunchiy the com II
enemr
The acnie crlflcism Il Governor
iaigrci representing the Fr.s
French came As = surprise and
7 was stated that why he shonls
1ein' ~ American Negro troons
f. such das'ardly manner =. rot
W. understood
Fror 'hls correspondents per.
snN1l observation IN The Nounsa
7 c.itf L was seen that the ma
lerl'y ~ Negro camps IN the area
arc ~ - city limits and due %
acn'e transportation proh'cms
few Yisi' no town EXCEPT on
sreclal occasions
Arnv offlcials further dr~sad
that ne Arerican troons ac'e as
Az arrv = occupation IN Nv
celedon'H az lnsinuafed Perau's
81 tNe islands strategic pcsn z,
many n TIE customs ~ the =
foniars had 70 change hoca -
~ The rreysler, emergency 81 .
10 Danger e M LONGER ac't.
however normalcv has heer -r-
enmcA n erea eHtnn'
0'hsr comrlaln's made rs me
recalled Governor included re
scarei'v ~ houses for c''i- =.
tamaelnr - 'ads hv army veA'-
clos ant OYER paving the ra''fa'.
These allees'lons VIII not nss
an issue Amy offlclals stare
THO incnicn' IS believed c'ost'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
DRIVER STARTS
FRACAS

lFNitl.F NIX AMP
Was encountered by five
81 .srs Nho Nee en- route
f,r me holidays last
q white Arkansas
e struck one o. their
crank handle re-
near frce-fof-all be-
'neir number ana 200
n quickly gathered 70
assistance
~ssii' - tho affair Is
1eaf INJURIES 20 NO
,'to colrred party and
f- ts~ on rAo grounds that
tN We Describing The peace
ose lls'ed ~ police
vh EEL e'ermined tha' tho
40 20; the WORST ~
~ Eley Wooden AZ
" 50 Nar'ir sykes
rs Nsr 80 and IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Sergeant Honored
Confined from page n

vision. assured continuous COM
mnnicniions
without transportation ne led
his men in cutting wire trails
through miles Of difficult jungle.
carrying wire up 70 a mountain
ion observation post. and IN cross
ing several miles Of water TO near
by islands. in all kinds OF weather.
Afier an operation, ne vas as
signed to lisht duty. but disregard
Ing his own personal welfare. he
continued his work with unfaillne
spirit and devotion, and caused the
reopening OF his surgical wound %
EEep urfrorrprn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Beware Of Rapist

II Nell Coolidge OF I've Wo-
mans division Tuesday issued a
statement to the press 10 warn
citizens living in the vicinity OF
Brush and AlexandrIne 10 be on
he lookout for man feet ton
inches in height. cf very dark
complexion and weighing approx
imately $50 pounds
This IS the description Of a man
who was dressed in a dark suit
and approached q 2slyear-old mar
Red woman AZ Brush and Alexan-
drine on the morning Of Jan. /
and AZ the point Of a gun forced
her 70 accompany him 10 the rear
q the apartment building where
he raped her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Detroiter R eturns


Cleveland ana Akron Ohio While
IN Chicago they found that their
chicken tavern business had gone
on as usual during their absence
The Cahanncs are planning 10
oren a chicken tavern IN Detroit
soon They are also planning a
frip 70 New York IN the near fu-
'urc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08


ca'nts ~ ' mas,rs u.s.
c0rcrs ~ states srtN s ~;
E y t71" asNt 1i- atNo ras-
ms e'irs nrd ee.ares 'haf hc
lbs ia10 'la7ors Nils me
Ai't 81 'aeM ~ ise p.voal states
70 NtHirar oi ard Indiana
More inon l2No9 are 10 Detroit
he claimea
Wtie attempting y gyoup the
ffoaver's 81 'te c0snhlir Town
srra smith forees Smith man
aaed ~ ersss personal income
las' venr 81 $500 for his prilti.
cal endeavofs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

once 70 clint
nate poisons
which foster a
hos ~ ailments
ransing nerve
BUSINESS. head
aches dizziness
eleoples sn SIS.
and that drag
god OUT feeling
Gillian tends 10
make your liver
m o r o active.
clear away the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

Gillian aud on The first bottle goi
RELIEF which was surprising 70 me-.
] have taken three bottles and I
can praise q most highly I eat
and sleep we'll and my boNes
move regular feel 100 percent
ike | should / sure recommend
Gillian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Made From Natures Herbs
Roots, Banks

For centuries. juices from GER
tain of Natures roots. herbs and
narlS have brought great relief 70
suffering mankind. Now these
same natural juices is Of ih'm
in on are combined in one mar.
velous medicine Gillian TAKEN
shortly before meals Gillian nix
es with me food and begins AZ