davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03

| OeSDQlO IN Ole SOue geiIur3l DuEOeH,
mo- oa5 Seuer ME erliI6t.
llno Die 4rn1en SeeIen? 3os 1in6
Die, Delde 5Dar in Der @na0e uno
6reunold)oft @ottes in Die @pigfeit
eingegongen itn6, Die nber nod nibt
in Den Simmel ein5ieben ourften,
neil lie no6 fleine 6leden an li6 trus
gen, nod niht oae Siinoeni6ulOen
ubbc5oblt botten. un0 nie 1ange per.
Ben lie i'm 6egfeuer 3u leioen baben?
20 lange, Bis lie gang rein uno ma.
feuos limb, oenn niftS llnreines fam
in ben Simmel eingeben; 8ott lelbIt
fam lie ni6t in ben Simmel 3ulaI.
Ien, 6epor lie oouItanoige @enugtu.
ing gelelItet baben, 0enn @r lit ia
|unen0li6 gere6t. @aS ober Seine
8ereftlgtelt nldt oermug, oas bringt
glei6Iam Seine barmber3ige 2iebe
3ultonOe; Oenn Denn gr audi oiele
Seclen, Die Seine 2iebIinge 1ino,
ni6tS Oeroienen laBt, 10 nin1mt gr
ood) bon un5 Weni6en ouf @r0en
oieles an, tpa5 mir fir Die 8efreiung
OOer Silfe 0ieler beiligen See1en S5bm
anbleten. GoS iino 8ebete, Soften,
IlmoIenge6en, Gmpfang un0 gluf.
opferung Der beiligen Gonmunion,
anboren unO 9Iufopiern Der beiIigen
O1eIle un0 un0ere5. 3 mel6 cine Gb.
re fir un5, OoB mir @ott, oen groBen
olmQdti8en 8ott, gleidlom in ben
Stano ieben, Den 9lrmen Seelen gu
bel en- ODER lie gang aus ibrer Bein
5u bctrelen! Soften mir ni6t QQeS
eufbieten, ln5 oieier gbre redt Mir
big 51 MAIDEN unO Ben 9lrmen See
len re6t fleiBig 81 @iIfe fonmen,
5umol oa un5 oiele SeeIen pieQci6t
iebr nobe Itonoen?!
@er lino lie ocnn? Sic Iino Seelen
Iolder Menit)en, Sic mir fannten,
NIT Oencn mir lebten, Oleueid)t nod
Dor fltr5cm iprodcn, loftcn uno
ld)er5tcn Die mir Nuter o0er W1ut.
ter, 8ru0er ODER SdneIter nonnten,
Die 5u unern 8erDonoten uno Be-
funnten, 3u unlcrn WobltGtern ge.
b0rtcn. @ie fonntcn mir oieIe SeeIen
lelOen loilen, 3umal ou mir pielei6t
Iogen milIIen, lie mer0en mobl ou9
unlcrtmegen 5u leioen baben!
8obIon 0enn, biIf ben Nlrmen
Seclen, be1onoer5 0einen 4rmen
Seelen; 6ete, orbeitc, opfere, leioe,
faIte, gi6 9llmoIen, oOer tue ionlt ets
mos 0utc5 fiir lie, sic lih lelbIt nidt
bclIcn fonnen l1no gang uno gar auf
unIcrc 9iebe un0 6re:gebigfeit onge,
micicn Iin0. Ienfe an Sen Nu5ipruf:
"Sci0 6ormber5ig, unO ibr meroet
9armbcr5igfcit crlungcn", un0 an
0cn onOcrn: u@o5 ibr Dem gering.
| item O}einer 8riiocr geton, oos bnbt
ihr 9fir geton", unb an 0ie @orte
Ser ST. Sdrift: N}it oeniclben Ota.
Ge, nit Sem ibr au3nenet, miro eu9
eingcnteilen ncr0en." Gurh Ou5, pas
Ou fiir Oicle Seclen TUT, er1pirbIt ou
Dir CUTE iSreun0e in Ser onOern @elt,
uno hattc1t on lie ouf groen audi ME
gcleben unO nldt gcfunnt. Garum
nod)mol: SergiB Die armen
2 c el en- nj 6 +!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03
R.5}55a58SaS&S.l S.l

men mGdtigen, liebepoaen 8eiltan0.
@r bat Sid ins6elonoere olS 8el6iits
ger Der 8itpen uno Nuilen befannt.
gu einem innigeren Gerfebr NIT
Sbm, 5u groBerer 5reuOe am 8eten,
5ur ofteren 8ereinigung nit Sbm in
Der beiligen &ommunion - oaS lit
es, tpo5u 8ott Die Witlpe beruft. Da
ioq Tie i'm lmgong nit @ott ent'
i9doigt neroen fir oos, mas lie Der.
loren, uno oas, mas ibr Die 8elt ni6t
mebr Dleoerbrlngt.
8obl niemano mebr als geraoe Die
Bitne mag e5 eriabren, pie penlg
oie @elt Dem bietet, Dem iie nidt
ettpa pegen oes eigenen 8orteilS
i6meihelt, nie man eS Dobl Der rei'
den, finoerlolen Eonte ODER Der 8it.
noe tut, Die nod Iber @elo fir feline
2urusgegenItan0e Oerfiigt. Sm onoe.
rem Sale miro iie lid balo oaron get
pobnen miiiien, in Der Belt menig
mebr gu lein uno menig mebr 5u GEL
ten. ODER linO nitt geraoe Die geu6.
iteaungen uno 8erludungen, Die
mon6en ornen 8ittpen bereitet mer-
Den, Elm 8e1peis oafiir, pie gering
mon tie a6tet uno Do5u man lie
fabin balt?
0orum mobnt oud Ser apoltel
Baulus: rGie Dabrbofte Bitpe, Die
oerlaiien lit, iebe ibr 9ertrauen ouf
@ott un6 perbarre i'm @ebet uno
Gleben Sag unO gea6t."
@as meint oenn Der fl. Baulus,
uenn er iagt: ~0ie mabrbafte 8it-
neg @ibt es oenn audi lolde, Die es
nidt iin0? Sapobl! Genn nidt ieoe
Srou, Die ibren Mann perloren bot,
lit pabrbafte 8itpe. Gieienige, Die
init ibrem gan5en @emiite nod an
Der 8elt bdngt, Die i'm Sinne bat,
erft iest redt ben @eIiiiten tbrer g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03

2lQerheilteen
uno 2lQerleelen
q Herb e ilisen

" lleI tH
8ie lieblid unb iuie feierlidJ, DIR
lOtuie Seele labenO,
Slingt Der getueibten 8lOfcn &lang
am NQerbeil'geu Ibenb,
@Oburd bic beil'ge Stride uus an
tbrem Grntefeite
3nm Sreubenmable laoet elm als
fromme Btl9er9aite!
@ir Oiirfen einen san5en Sus in Der
0eieQIdaft tpeilen
Der 9eil'gen, bic NIT unIerm Serrn
Ses 9immels lreube teilen;
@ir biirfen einen gprgeidma6 Oer'
fOiten iener 8Dunen,
8Orin ibr @eift uno Sera unb Siuu
in Gmtgfeit iid iOnnen.
@ie tuir6 6aOurd Der miibe 8eiit er'
frtidet uno erbeitert,
VIE lpirb Oas gage Ser5 oaburd er'
mnttgt un6 ertueitert!
Der Groe Gut, ser Grbe &nbm in
Staub uno WDoer iinfen,
We'll 9tmmelspalmeu nns umpeb'n,
unS 9tmmelsfronen tpinfen.
9ie SeeIe tiefite 8ibruns faRt, bic
9lugen iteb'n in Sranen,
Ga madtis 8eiit unb Ser5 ersreift
Gin itberir0iidD Sebnen;
Wfit einem Wale tuirb uns FLAIR, tuie
Gtnes nur uns frDmme,
Ter lette Scuf5er Seil'gen 8nds:
u9lmen, Serr Seim, tumme!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03
Illerieelen { II

9lllerIeelen, 8ebmutsmort,
Tilbrft mid in ben GautrnnssOrt,
3clgit mir OOrt unretfe JrudDt,
Sie i'm 6euer Reife iudt,
8as gefault, tuirb aus9ebrannt,
9erbigfeit bura 8lut gebannt,
Sarte mirO 6urd Jener limb,
8el6beit Sraft oarin genlnnt.
Sinh bic TGngel abgeitreift,
11nO lit san5 bic 6rud)t 9cretft,
Sic Der Gugel oDrtbin brtngt,
8D Der Grnte Subel tlingt.
. gliifIeliger WfDment,
Den 0Ott gan5 allein MIR fennt,
Benn bic GSrndt, gercift SurA 8lut
Sn Der Simmelsid)euer rubt!
8eil in 8ottes Sulo fie tebt,
Stlf Der 6rudt Ourd) oein 0ebet,
DAFT balo Der WOment erl6eint,
Der iie eipig 8Dtt Dereint.
F. Hnudt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03

- vWie biele Iclte aus Der einen
oe5 8aumc5 beroorgebcn, 10
geben audi piele GugenOen aus Der
eln5lgen Wur5el Der 2iebe beroor.
Hic aber Die 9leIte ibr 2eben uno ibs
re 6riId)e perlieren, nenn man oie
@ur5el ubbuut, 10 borcn oud Die
Iugenoen ouf 5u bliiben ltno 81 grit
men, menn man Die Wur5el Der 2iebe
binDegnImmt" (St. 8regoriu5).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12

aoes' could not have been found
Wy TWO men in five weeks. That
is even probable.
Mao Tze-tung now has flown
pack to the Red capital at Yenan
where ne will have to convince his
supporters (among them are ex-
tremlsts) that what the Reds have
Quilt in 10 years of political, and
physical exile will not be lost in
the settlement which he thinks he
can wangle with Chungking.
Cnlang Kai-shek, meanwhile,
must also convince extremists in
his own camp that Kuomintang
China, by liberalizing it's own re-
gime, will not be drowned in a
flood OF spreading Communism.
The text of their joint communi-
que had not arrived in this coun-
try late today, but early dispatches
from Associated Press correspond
ent Clyde Farnsworth in Chungking
indicated both sides had made i'm
portant concessions.
The Kuomintang, after earlier
wanting to cut Red armies down
to IL divisions, now seems willing
to let 20 Red divisions (about 2O0,-
600 mem remain armed.
1t seems willing to postpone the
Constitutional Assembly scheduled
for November, which is what the
Reds wanted because delegates
were chosen before the japanese
war, largely by the Kuomintang.
But the Kuomintang government
provisional constitution drafted in
1896, and the issue of whether a
new set Of delegates to the as
sembly shall be chosen first had
been left unsettled. Such politica al
problems are being referred to a
consultative council which is to be
set up and which will contain Kuo-
mintang, Communist and other
members.
Military problems are being re-
ferred to subcommittee composed
Of one Communist and two Kuo-
mintang Generals.
The stage is thus set for a long
session Of dickering and negotiat-
ing which: is likely to 60 on for
a long time before such central
issues are settled as to what hap
pens to the Red army when it is
made part of the National armies,
how self-governing the present Red
areas in China are to be, and how
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
Interpreting
The News
BY JAMES D. WHITE
Associated Press Staff Writer

San FRANCISCO, Oct. 11-R-
china S two most powerful leaders
lave met and talked for five
weeks, and parted with a state
uoent which says in effect:
we simply must get along to-
sether.'
anal contact and confidence es-
4ohlisbed between Generalissimo
Chiano Kai shek and Communist
ADDER Mao Tze-tung will play an
;ronortant p r t in how well they
York together in the future.
The two men have agreed on a
tow Of the problems which have
~ he ironed out in order to unite
Communist and Kuomintang China.
That agreement was necessary if
china was to avoid civil war and
Snld I'D her end of the Big-Five
homework for peace in the world.
After shaking hands the two have
.orted, with expressions of Opt
r,ism it is true, but with key ques-
+inns left unsolved until later.
# may be that the solution of
these problems, which have pre-
vented Chinese unity for two dec
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12

much voice non Kuomintang ele-
nents in China are to have u
China's central government.
The Reds had much Of the po-
tentia1 bargaining power pulled
from under them when Chun gking
recently signed series Of treaties
with Russia which greatly CONSOLE
dated Chungking's position as the
Central authority for China.
But Chinese Communist leaders
in the past have been able to keep
going and even strengthen their
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. c.

position through samrt policy In
the face of great adversely. There S
no evidence they have caved IN
b efore Shungking's suddenly
strengthened position.
They agree in principle to Chi
ang Kai.shek's National leader
ship, but remain uncommitted to
important corollaries.
The important thing is that they
agree at all.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12

BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

Bv boo"F'
I'D beginning makes tor
si''' .'iISr, the future holds me
s goa ''', for the heirs Of the the
Tonl''' smiths. the Ralph Us,
onis' 'ss William Coldens and
'Ine', ." i" Robinsons. Sunday AZ
s Mss'@ser's Episcopal church
yam e,,lc Smiths we're Christ
''' ;.,ludinc Sandrca, Joan,
ea and sterling Smith. and
'', ''oser tod.parents they chose
VS. NJ. Brunei Penick and DR..
i' ~" Thomas. ST.. Also Christ
L. '..,e Judith Ellen Osborne
r.. Russell Golden and Frederick derrick
|' \, children Of well known
.' s,. whose names are listed
|rs The Christening ceremonies
- very impressive
a. they were married! Yes.
-. ..r. ago. Or. and Mrs. John
|,.,o spoke then wedding N.s.
/ 'onmemoraiion Of the event the
{.',sss celebrated their tenth an,
|.',..rv recently az their palatial
Il Boston boulevard. They
H. their guests a sumptuous
ILL., dnner. hutfct style. Guests
,.,,, included pr and Mrs. h.
Tam. Dr. and Mrs, 6. Ben
4, ~. and Mrs +. Raiford. DIR.
NJ. S. Murphy. pr. and. Mrs.
..S-,r, Or. and Mrs. ". Mack,
and Mrs. K Arlington, Attor-
| ,ta Ms +. Davenport Or.
| SIS. A. Thompson, DR.. and
Is Y p''.H r',...,...,. ~,
ID Pr anv !, N''' a. ~, ~
NfN " ril,,a'a, :
I-,rrsv And Nr U TaIiaferro.
ard Mr.. Constable and Mr..
Mr.. Brown parents Of Mrs.
c,,,, ucllica4>hnfg Pa.
ca
00"'"s
One Of the most charming OF me
iiherne pVi'e'' oan'e group
siie j. Nss DNt'''.'n Ni"'1e
at Mss mas. oaIgN.sr % 'he
K D' ". j. rae. ~ l'n''eSsee
Isi' college NasAF.''' VII Dc ~
sirot ior another 'ol'n'enr one
81 eSe'p'igAaiil W'N 'fa'''eu
l'g laey ehe + graduate 81
q stFeF'''F s.o has STUDIED
Na'eeq e NeN.s" one :
"arenaer o. ine Alpha happa
pa oraill Mss iiaie Is inc
H q w ana MES .. Hanpie
8 berg accorded many social
tT''e'
Sunday fsbruar, IS. from 7 to 9,
,scrro, Vas gtes % her honor
he lcytlg hone of pr. and Mrs.
znsle On Wills Some 81 the
ea irv;ed n,a meet Miss Hale
srs Nss,s zoace Johnson. Helen
ur,sf less Garter Marion Hes
y Gisal c.cags Alec Williams,
Fvna Ncare. Navs Bonney,
aalya Ararevs snl Roberta Me-
III, Al, prest,, we're: Mes
ns H,rta lspsms Regina
Neil art Justine Stallinex. Mrs.
Pnbls had a seau,.fully appointed
be su;Ged via dahodils and
llies also PASTE candles. Ice
san ird cake were served. AS
Eirr Mrs. Gamble as hostesses
N Mrs. Heroeri Snms and Mrs.
fsnces WeIker
Speaking Of Mexico. ". are los.
ior month or iUo one Of our
"a Nlsos to inosc warmer
n'' . he person II Mis- Edlee
custer q Leicester court. She
leave for MeSico next week.
''a,' 'he viii spend a few DAYS
and Dallas Tcxas.
ALREADY fat saa, from home +,
G Nassirgr He is vacation.
? California.
"a 70 Chicago ,bls week on q
"a v'i Is Mrs. hate pickcns
sis' sasilus of the graduate
Attorney. J,,.. ~. a,p .
q Chicago. we're visitors n
!. '''i (, la'' week end.
Y Detroit also is Mrs. NJ
mas mother q Mrs. Ra,
n.'' Z q Harmon street. She cam,
". Y texas to welcome the new
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24


White Ointment, with IT'S antisePtIc
action. promptly eases the soreness
and itching Of thoseexternally caused,
bothersome acne pimples. Easily aP-
Piled as a dressing, its aid TO Natures
active healing comes from irs anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right 10 work, and
the itching is relieved, scratching
is discouraged. IL also relieves itch
ing. burning soreness Of eczema ex-
ternally caused. Use only as directed.
Black and White Ointment. lot,
large economical sizes 25t, SOC. AT
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
1ot and 25e everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
WACS
lconlInued from pare Onel

" UHiituCU lhVuA l'tA~' ~
Harrisburg. Pennsylvania An
American band sercnaded them as
they marched into waiting buses at
their destination.
Youngest and Oldest
The youngest member Of the
group Is Private Hilda p. Wood.
$3.50 Summer Street, philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. who Will observe
her twenty-first birthday on Feb
ruary Is, while Sergeant Erma
Lee Fifer. 81, 4Oli Dearborn St.
Chicago. Illinois. the Oldest. Joined
up because her eight-year old
grandson. Jerome. wanted one
member OF the family represented
in the Armed Forces. The grand
mother claims she goes in Just
under the Wlre'
With two sons serving In the
Pacific theater. Private Mary Fair
weather. $40 st. Nicholas Avenue,
New York City. comely widow
OF IS. Joined the Colors. she says
to make Il solid family affair
Her son. Elwyn. IS. liutenani In
the Army was headed for the
South Pacific when she left the
U. s. for England Another son
Arthur. 81. has served with the
Marines at Pacific post for two
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

-. picking at them can
cause you endless en-
barrassment. When you
follow such annoying,
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the LAST
thing YOU want 70 do in
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
bits OF Bdntering

ban League building, they were
served tea and cookies. A child
psychologist from Wayne univer-
sity was invited in to address the
mothers Of the kiddics, on the
topic Of "Child Care" Among the
mothers present were: Mcsdames
Auxvasse Dickson, Josephine Love,
Julia Brady, Karen Aston, Vera
Mutleb, Harriet Bray. Carmen
Murphy and Ellen Jane Rodgers.
Les Dsaux Ami> club was enter
tanned with rcpast TT for the
kings, when they met for bridge
Saturday. February IL, at p. m.
at Mrs. Kate Pickcns, on Trow-
bridge. Am ac the guests and club
members present for the chicken
a-la-king repast were Mcsdames
GLADYS Mills. Bertha Smith, Irene
McClcndon. Virginia Lillian Sc 1T
Margaret Bennett, Eleanor VERIFY
Boddie, Ruth Weaver. Eleanor
Griffin, Jeanette Whitby, Gladys
Barthwell, Mary Bell. Helen
Toodle. Ann Benson. Marjorie vii
lis, Lillian Hertha Jenkins, Bettye
Harris. Portia Phillips. Fannie
Raiford. Bernice White, Jennie
Page. Beulah Brewer and Misses
Ruby Chambers and Roberta Nc
CURE. Gorgeous corsages were
presented by the club to Fannie
Raiford and Bcrnice White IN
honor Of their promotions in the
Detroit Board Of Education. Guest
prizes went to Irene McClendon
and Gladys Mills.
The Cogginettes met for reorgan-
ization recently At the lovely home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Goggins, IN Arden
Park.
4 group Dcltas and their hus-
bands and friends got together at
Mrs. Tom A. Browns West Grald
boulevard home last Satmday.
They met in the lovely basement
recreation room and a delightful
time was enjoyed by all Among
those present were Mesdancs HAIR
old Johnson. Lillian Brooks. Her
bert Thompson Bernadinc Tears.
Ann Smith, MIR. and Mrs. Lynn
McCorklc, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Pelham. MI and Mrs samuel
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tay-
lor, Dr.. and Mrs. r. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Houston. Attor-
ney and Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Osborne. MIR. and
Mrs. Ted Owens. DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
fred Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. John
+. Smith. Mesdames Ted White,
Marion Gresham, Bonnie Smith,
Mr. and Mrs II. Bland, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Pettiford, Mrs. Mars
Roberts, Miss Lucille Lee, Miss Sue
Morton, DR.. and Mrs. W. Hines,
Attorney and Mrs. II. Taliaferro,
Mrs. Phyllis Golden, Attorney and
Mrs. p. Piper and Miss Roberta
Mcclure.
Les Contractors club was enter
tanned Friday, February 49, by
Mrs. Doris Burgess, on McDougall.
Those present were Mesdames
Julia Gaddy, Bettye Cathcart,
Gladys Rogers, Ida Pettiford. Vir-
ginia Williams. Ann Jones, Bertha
Madison, Alice Taliaferro, Lillian
Hunter, Thclma Belcher, Ardena
Johnson and Evelyn MonJoy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

When February l4th rolls around
Cupid sets the theme. the poet
writes the sonnet. the artist paints
the Valentine Bat you can out
maneuver them all il you personify
the occasion in the form OF q de-
licious dessert!
Serve these gay Valentine Apple
Stacks 10 your bridge crowd. buffet
supper gathering. OF for the chill
dren's party. And II you'd like TO
add a personal touch. write the
name OF each guest on top OF the
frosting with the aid OF a pastry
tubel
Apple Butter Stacks
I recipe bran pastry
I cup apple butter
1 4-ounce package cream cheese
/ teaspoon lemon juice
Roll bran pastry on Toured board
TO "A inch thickness. Cut with
large cutter into heart shaped
pieces. Prick and bake IN hot oven
l450' ~ about 10 minutes OF until
light brown. Cool Put hearts 10.
gether with apple butter between
using a stack OF three for zach
serving. Spread cream cheese
softened with lemon juice on top
OF stack. Serve at once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Virginia Professor
Reviews rs Years OF
Negro History
FEBRUARY "a. is45

Speaking on The ~inlcri nest
Thtee HUNDRED Years Dr La-
iDcr r Jacksoa opened ne OH
seryanco OF Neero History WeeN
last sunda A. Bethel AMI
thufch
~ Jackson u chairman 81 me
HpfWy department q Virginia
Stgis College
wa e1nhasis ga 'hc fa 'hv'
eil Americans had a similar back
eittra and peculiar origins lls
lafksoA pointed our that We "ce-
nba'e Negro iiislrrg Week wiih
iii spirit - encourage crratef
fioeavors
TIM speaker ertieucd "a,
NAAfp stating thar II has q
s0ofteuf pfoeram "1he NAAcp'
said the historian wins Yic'o-
i, bQi hs.e Victories % no'
register hc,apse mo NAACp does
rc follow ihfough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

Looking for wOrki There Is q
good paying Job for you In our
MP WANTED COLUMNS.
Look in our HELP WANTED
COLUMNS for a good paying
steady job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

r. 'r ny the clubs on tn. local
4. ~. ~ interesting. ne doings is the
|, , Saa 'lll club, a club Of little
|,v rs.a' I town AT their meeting
February IL. at the tjr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

This advertisement " pub
llshsd In evaporation with the
Oss Divsion. Omcs OF War
Utiiitiss. War Pfodoction
board. m the national cam.
psirn 70 conservs Cfifscaf
Resources for War
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24


Y cup bran
IL cups -four
u teaspoon salt
"a cup shortening
4 tablespoons cold water.
more or less
Roll bran until fine; combine
with -four and salt. Cut in short.
ening. Add water. a little at a
time, until dough is moist enough
to hold together.
Bran Honey Waters
u cup butter or margarine
n cup brown sugar
u cup bran
2 cups -four
! teaspoon soda
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon cloves
4 teaspoon all-spice
Cream shortening and sugar TO-
gether for one minute; cool Crush
bran slightly. Sift -four with soda
and spices and add TO first MIXTURE
with the bran; mix thoroughly:
chill.
Roll dough on 1oured board 70
about ZIG inch thickness. Cut with
Toured cookie cutter and bake on
creased baking sheet In moderate
oven tS50' 70 about ten minutes.
Yield 5 dozen cookies to-
inches IN diameter.)
Note Dough IL excellent for cnt.
ting fancy shaped cookies because
IL holds It's shape.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
DUBOIS
(Conllnued from page onc)

(Conilnued from page cne)
wosld. Tie writer Of many books
on the Negro problem. cited prof.
iis. cheap labor markets and in-
yes,menis as the incentive 70 im-
periaiist countries 10 maintain
colonies in the postwar period.
Africa Important
Twenty one million people OF
Nigeria. the 3l5 million in India
and the many millions M China
were given as examples OF fu-
ture problem "The future o. the
Negro people In the world Is co-
Ing 10 depend on " Africa Du-
bois said Indicating tina, British
control Of Nigeria and India Is
maintained because ~ lack q
facts 10 the general public and dis
Summation OF propaganda favorng
the British. Dubois declared that
the people IN the colonies desire
independence tic listed Ch'na
among the countries that mower
politics has adversely affected
Failure Of the Mandate Com.
mission OF The League Of Nations
was ascribed by Dubois 70 inability
or colonies 20 have grievances
heard investigated and cdicts en-
forced Dubois predicted thar Tho
world "is not going TO have peace
az long ms there is chance :or
investments and profits
Edward SWinii chairman ~ the
YMCA Forum Commute. prosid-
cd Cioster r Current executive
secretary ~ the Detroit NAAcP,
introduced tho speaker.