davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-18

zaslugi obojih Hitler. Posledice,
XII SO v krvi in v denarju tako
ogromne, da Jill nit preceniti
nj mogoce, placujejo tisti, XII SO
krivi, da je Hitler priSel ma kr-
milo. MANFRED ne same Nemci,
ampak socialdemokrati, komu-
nisti, S~ovjetska unija, Zed. dr.
zave, Francija, Anglia - no,
recimo, yes svet.
Hitler je prvi uvedel pravilo,
da 81 lahko med podjarmljeni-
mi, "manjvrednimi" narodi ma
grabi suznjev in Jill je nagnal v
zadnjih desetih letih v svoj rajh
mad d~vanajst, nekateri menijo,
cello mad trinajst m~ilijonov. Sc
daj ii ljudje tavajo pc Nemciji
kot brez glave. Ne vedo ne kan
ne kako. Oprosceni SO, a izstra-
DAM, zgarani in mnogi izmed
Min fizicho uniceni. Trpeli so
najbolj zasuznjenci IL Poljske,
Ukraine, Belorusije in il =
Jugoslavije. Stain smatra, da
DO Nemcem vrnil Fob "a Job.
Pokojni Roosevelt mu je ugo-
varjal,, in deloma Churchill,
ces, mi smo roper Hitlerjeve
metode. A Stain je dejal: Nam
SO mesta podrli, elektrarne, vo-
dine naprave, rudnike, vse so
nam unicili. Maj pridejo in po-
magajo popraviti skodo. Sal ne
zahtevamo, da maj pridejo k
nam "a suznje, lie Skodo mai po-
pravijo, XII so jo OH storili."
Roosevelt je potem videl, kako
izgleda tista skoda, in dejal, da
&c bi bill on Rus, bi Sc obnaSal v
tel zahtevi "a zasuznjenje men,
skin delavcev nekako tako ka-
kor Stain. Kaj DO rekel Tru-
man, Sc ne We, a kaj pravi VIM.
Green, vemo. Ampak kdo DO po-
pravil nemSka mesta, nemSke
mostove, nemSke vasi in tovar-
ne? Sal je tudi tam vse az
bito!
Med Srbi Ameriki je vihra,
vse zaradi tega, ali SO Sc neka-
teri Timed njih "pohrvatili", in.
pa, &c maj bodo "a Srbijo kakor
je bila, ali "a taksno, kakrsno
81 je zasnoval Tito. Nj v~erietno,
da bodo zmagali, kakor so zad-
Mic, ko SO imeli PaSica v vod-
stvu. Ia Hrvate in Srbe, "a Slo-
vence in vse bi bio boljse, ako
Sc bi ii ljudje (velesrbi) sprijaz-
Mill z dejstvom, da srbske mad
Wade ma Balkanu mic vec ne DO.
In Srbom DO Sc posebno v ko-
rist, ako priznajo to resnico in
pa da Sc il tudi prilagode.
"A. d." ina v izdaji z dine 10.
aprila notice v okvirju ma prvi
strani, XII Sc glasi:
IZJAVA REV. CERNETA
Rev. James Cerne izjavlja v "Ju-
goslovanskem Obzoru", da v ME
govih dosedanjih izjavah nj nika-
krsnega odobravanja politike ko-
munisticnih "sopotnikov" Anne
riki, kot SO to nekateri mislili.
Mi to belezimo seveda z ~naivec-
jim veseljem. Radovedni smo, ali
bodo "sopotniski" listi prinesli to
izjavo Rev. Cerneta, ali pa bodo
pustili svoje bravce v napacni po-
ucenOsti. !"
KIDD Sc je "vjel'' ma Cerneto-
We izjave, pisec tie kolone ne We,
ker ne zasleduje vseh listov in
dopisov. Ampak We pa, da Pro-
letarec nj bill med mimi. Rev.
cerne je bill reakcionar v pro-
slosti in nj verjetno, da SO mu
naciji prepricanje kaj ''zbolj-
Salio-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-18
AGITATOR.yE
MA DELU

Vse narocnIne, XII JIh poSlJejo z;
stopniki in drugi agitatorji ProletaI
ca, SO stete ma BAH poIletnih marc;
min. MANFRED agitator, XII poslie en-
c%eloletno, je zabelezen v tenn sezns
mu z dvema polletni9a.
Anton Zornik, Penna, Ohio in
w. Va. 621
John Krebel, Cleveland, o. %
John Zornik, Detroit, Mich. u
Louis Barborich, Milwaukee,
Wis. 6
Luka Groser, Chicago, Ill. 6
Joseph Snoy, Bridgeport, o. 81
Angela Zaitz, Chicago, III. 4
Anton Zugel, Butte, Mont. 4
Ludwig Yoxey, Pueblo, Colo. 4
Chas. Pogorelec, Chicago, III. 4
Kathy Horvatin, New York,
N. Y. 4
Joseph Ovca, Springfield, Ill. 4
Anton Shular, Arma, Kans. 4
John Kosin, Girard Ohio 4
Vinko Peternel Strabane, Pa. 4
Joseph Mihelich, E. Helena,
Mont. 4
Frank Stih, Sheboygan, Wis. 4
Lenhart Werdinek, Thomas,
w. Va. 4
John Spiller, st. Louis, Mo. 2
Leo Zevnik, La Sale, III. 2
Felix Strumbelj, Cleveland. o. 2
John Teran, Ely, Mimi. 2
Martin Judnich, Waukegan,
Illinois 2
Mary Marinsek, Gallup,
N. Mex. 2
Frank Cvetan, Johnstown, Pa. 2
Kathy Junko, Detroit, Mich. 2
Frank Volkar, Maple Heights,
Ohio 2
Joseph F. Durn, Cleveland, o. 2
Mike Krultz, Willard, Wis. 2
John Vitez, Barton, O.. l
Anton Gorenz, Springfield, Ill. l
Skupaj a tedne, cd 10. marCa
do Z. aprila) 1856 ~narocnin, pref
snji izkaz a tedne) 210 narocnin.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-18

NOM, ne drze besede. Nekai IA
sistov SO sicer re pospravili S
poti, nekaj Jill je "likvidirala'
italijanska vlada, toda start ia
sisticni duh v italijanskih obla-
stih Sc prevladuje. Vzrok je,
ker Sc zavezniSka vojaska OBJ
last boil socialne revolucije V
Italiji in lie faSisti, S hierarhijo,
10 lahko zavirajo ali pa prepre-
clio. In vrh tega, mar je fast
stu kje ma obrazu ~zapisano, da
je fasist? Sal tudi on lahko GO
vori "a demokracijo, ce to bolt
Sc kaze in nese.
Earl BrOwder, XII Sc je v ne
KEN svojem nedavnem pamfle-
tn pohvalil, koliko zasluge so
imeli komunisti "a izvolitev
Roosevelta v cetrti termin, Sc
je OBJ njegovi smrti Daily
Workerju jake razjokal. Ampak
ko SO reporterji Roosevelta ne
kaj tednov pref skuSali = nam
rec lie skusali vprasati, kaj on
misli o Browderjevi moci v Ian
ski volilni kampanji, je pokazal
tako strog obraz, da SC presli ma
druga vprasanja. Sal vedo la
hko sami, kako sta 81 bila. Brow
der, Lindbergh, Thomas, Wheel
err, Mccormick, Hearst--vsi ii
in drugi taxi SO delovali prot
Rooseveltovi politiki, ceS, da
mas on tlaci V vojno. Browder
je postal pred Belo hiSo pikete
z napisi, ces, Roosevelt, ii mas
tlacis V vojni pozar, ampak JAM
XIII to pot ne pridejo! To je We
ljalo Churchillu. A Browder je
svoje mnenje pc %. juniju 1941
popolnoma spremenil in danes
ga nj vecjega demokrata v de-
mokratski stranki kot je Brow
der. A kaj sedaj? Zidali SO vse
ma emo osebo. Browder 81 lasti
zaslugo, ola je zmagal. Hillman
isto. Ampak, Ola Sc ponovi, kaj
sedaj?
Hiilman Sc Sc posebno lahko
vprasa: "Kaj sedaj?" Toliko je
delal, da bi bill Wallace pod
predsednik, pa so mu rekli to-
riji demokratske stranke mo"
in Sc je udal, toda je ostal v
kampanji "a Roosevelta. Sedaj
ina Trumana. Kaj on DO, Sc nj
hce ne We, niti Truman sam ne.
Ali je "a unijsko gibanje vre-
dino delati Ia osebe, namesto da
81 bi gradilo svojo stranko?
Hitler je pricel, drugi bodo
nadaljevali. Cehoslovaska Sc ie
pc prejsnji vojni jake trudila
DAFT Nemcem priloznost, da Sc
V Mi pocutijo kot ako bi bill
donna. Ko je priSla ura preiz-
kusnje, SO Sc zredcile tudi vrste
nemSkih socialdemokratov ma
CeSkem in med Nemci je oril
Hell Hitler!" Sedaj SO Sc Cehi
odloSili, da maj gredo vsi tisti
Nemci w rajh". Kako Sc bodo
tam prezivljali, to maj bo\ Min
ma briga. Kajti ko bodo izgnani,
ne DO Hitlerja, pac pa kak "a
vezniSki poveljnik, XII Jill DO
sprejel, ali pa morda tudi kak
komunist in social demokrat.
Slednji so pc prejsnji vojni IL
vrsili n~ajvecjo zmoto, ker so
pod pritiskom Francije, Zed. dr.
zav in Anglije pomagali vzdr-
zavati "red in mir" pc Chur-
chillovem sedanjem modelu, ko-
munisti pa, ker SO mislili, da
bodo S svojo taktiko, XII je bila
enaka Hitlerjevi, Nemcijo spre-
menili v podruznico Sovjetske
J unije. Zmagal je pc nezasluzeni
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-18
Nopredek v produkciii IetiI

' marcu je bio V tel dezeli
izdelanih 1858 bojnih letal, ali
100 vec kot pa hij je dolocal ma
crt v zacetku marca.
The Valley settler., 1945-03-09
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Patricia Hemmer Weisenber- ger visited in the Valley this week in order to see her brother Jack Def ore he left for the States.
 Mrs. Betty Jane Hunt ley Hu1vey left for the States this week so that she could be near her husband. Mrs. Hammond Is working at the Post Office now wi tn Mrs. Walter Hunt ley.
 Miss Ruth Havenor returned from the Hospital this week.
 Rev. B.J. Bing1e was seen in town today.
 Some excitement Wns caused this morning when 1t was reported that a plane had made a crash landing on Lazy Mountain and that it was plainly vi ible With the naked eye. But when binoculars came into use, it WAS dis covered to be a large rock eme rging from the snow that had all the appearance of a plane. When one considers that a person cannot be seen on the mountain at this distance, that object would have had to be mamoth plane in order to show up that we'll.
 Larry Dreghorn and Donald DeLand have arrived safely in Seattle. MT. and Mrs. OR. Mi tche1l have returned to the Valley and plan to settle here. Mir. Nil chel1 is a. brother of Mrs. Stock. Mrs Mi che II is working in the Grocery departmen of the store.
The Valley settler., 1945-03-09

We unde stand that the Men C Tub of Palmer had a very interes U ling speaker last Tuesday evening f rom the Comme rci al Club of Anchor- hge.
 Mrs. L. Hamby has returned to work at the ARRC Office.
 Miss Suzanne Rempel has returned to Anchorage to teach. We have very definite rumors that Miss Mary Martha deBest does hot plan to remain single very much lone CT.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rasmussen spent Fcdnesda in Anchorage.
 Speaking of telephones March 10 is the birthday of the Telephone. It was first used in 1876 on March 10th.
 The families who re returne7 from the States last week are very glad Fo be back, and we are glad to have them back. Strange how a trip out seems to cure many of that longing to go back to the States. Ne don't know whether 1t is the climate, the| tpe ople, or just Alaska that seems to draw people ba ok, but they alwRys
 want to return.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve ~nagcing backache
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ingthe excess acids and waste out of the blood
They helpmostp people pass about pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging bachache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling. pufiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smartins and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Deans
rms a StImulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's civ.
happy relief and viii help the IS miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood, Get Doan's Pills,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Potatoes, Beans
Raised in Price

The district OPA announced in
creaseS in the ceiling prices OF
No. / Maine potatoes and string
beans today and decreases in the
ceilings on half a dozen other
fresh fruits and vegetables, includ-
ing Florida oranges, Spanish
onions and lettuce
The new price list, effective for
one week beginning Thursday, in
cluded these changes:
All L. s. No. l Maine potatoes,
1914 crop, ready-packed pecks, IS
pounds for rs cents, up 2 cents.
Green and wax beans, 23h
cents. up u cent.
Field grown cucumbers, 201a
cents, down 3l7 cents.
Eggplant, 15is cents, down Ia
cents
Small iceberg lettuce, II cents a
head, up l cent.
All Spanish type onions. 3-inch
minimum three pounds for 1e
cents, up 3 cents
Hothouse leaf lettuce, % cents
a pound. down ! cent, Florida
oranges, five pounds for az cents
down ! cent
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
CiCareI Ration Oh
I'm I-SGOre Try"OuI
international Photo

NEW YORK, Jan. "a QNS)--
A small-Scale tryout ih-New York
City of the cigaret rationing plan
10 be introduced in Chicago next
week on a citywide scale was pro-
nounced a success today -hy- Gerald
Cornblstt, proprietor Of a Wash
ington Heights pharmacy
Cornblatt has issued, 10 his $50
regular customers. mimeographed
ration cards which he punches
each time he doles out an allow
ance per customer of one pack OF
smokes, every other day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
How One Early American Idea
Jelled in Millions of Homes
ApVERTisEMEN7

TACK in 1888, had an idea.
d As boy ne had his mother his grandmother and
a young he his wife aborousy shred, boil and
strain sheet gelatine to make desserts.
Why not this man reflected, make hchen-lfs easier for
Americas womenok2 Why not produce in The laboratory
sure quick easy way TO use gelatine9
He did not reflect ong-he work And before the
the century, his idea had eed to reality oranuasd gels
tine crystazed from a dream into the time and work saving
reality that is boon TO housewives today.
The man then began 10 publish booklets containing recipes
the use OF miracle product Astonished and
aged the response he and his wife sought tell house
all America how their families could thrive the
delicious ee and desserts the product easily and
quickly made.
Then in 1908 the man with the idea died widow believ
ing that his idea deserved carry told her Of S
tremendous possibilities for service to the people of America
You may have guessed her nameMrs Charles b. Knox She
and her James E Knox still the company
today
1t quickly became evident to mother son that
Keatne could be made into jelly that tasted good the
appeal their product be built into general pub
lie acceptance usage They continued advertise by
its brand carrier for other foods in recipes making
wide variety OF attractive and heau dishes This recipe
type Of advertising and the millions OF recipe booklets dis
rbued the American public have been the Knox sdver
tsng for so years And thanks 10 the power Of
brand ADVERTISING the familiar Knox Plain Sparkling Geatne
package to be in practically every food store and
home in America price low that any home in America
afford il.
Through endowed eowshps and through research in their
own plant organization has accurately determined
the products place in detetes The value OF adding gstne
milk for infant feeding has been demonstrated Another
value has been the OF plain gelane aid in keeping
up endurance Liquid soft diets containing Knox Geatno
also found ecacous the treatment OF ulcer
dtions in diabetes and cos Large quantities Of Knox prod
been used by the Army in this and in the last
in foreign lands as we'll as in this country.
BY telling millions Of people about Knox Plain Sparkling Celia
tine brand advertising contributed tremendously the
American way Of life Brand advertising Of all products not
only leads production and greater values for the
sumer but will support the SIS million jobs and the 40 bill
Of
declare vital for postwar prosperity
AMERICAN sUsNESs"EO ~ This advertisement s
Of series pointing how greatly everyone benefits from
brand Advertising Ii Is brought you by Fawcett Publca
tons Inc worlds largest publishers Of monthly magazines
1901 Broadway, New York rs, n. Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Higgins Proposes
Marketing Bill

LANSING, Jan. PA bill pro-
hibiting black marketing" on ra-
toned articles for the duration OF
the war was proposed today by
Senator Higgins (R) of Ferndale
Higgins bill would subject Of
tenders 70 trial on a misdemeanor
charge under penalty of a $l0C
fine or 90 days in jail or both.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Michigan
Men Up

The war department today an
nounces the temporary promotion
of FIVE Michigan officers, two
from the Detroit area.
They are:
I'd Lieutenant TO Ist Lieutenant
Leonard Cohen. Ac. l4s2 Glynn, Detroit,
Arthur Leineke Flint
Bennle Kelley. AC Grand Rapids o.
Elmer Draper 39lo5 EASterlinT, HSttl Pk
Norman Campbell Parma
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
City Water Restrictions

Common council decided today
TO submit to the voters at the
April ? election a proposed city
charter amendment which would
lift a restriction limiting sale of
city water outside the city limits
10 25 per cent
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Nursing Aid Sought
In Public Appeal

Public Health Nursing Day
next Friday In Detroit. has
brought a special appeal 10 De-
troit women from the department
OF health.
The department urges that
women outside the nursing pro-
fessTOH 10 help care for the sick
by becoming Red Cross nurses
aides or joining Red Cross home
nursing classes. Information can
be obtained by phoning the Red
Cross.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trolt Times carrier. He'll de-
deliver them To your home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

Coutinued from page y
10 1871 ana mat licenses had
been approved during That period
Mixed Crcup Rus> Club
The mixed group mat bought
Tie mupef iast year had in-
tended ne building ipr social
duh. ba Was nnable 20 open ii
when refused me prop, licenses
lndl ZION inaf citizens ~ ne
community ohiecl on racial
grounds was given last Week
when ranlphlr was circulated
calling upon citzfps 70 protest.
The pamphiet SAID Ia part
"On lueslay. February 49,
1915, al 10 a pa in the Comfy
Court ~ W Clemens ERNEST
GOODMAN ne ATTORNEY for
DELEGATION or COLpRED
PERSONS viii again attempt 20
force the citizens Of his comnu-
riiv 20 Submit TO opening OF
Blossom Heath.
IT Is ibe sacred duty ~ every
one 20 dety and defeat once and
Tor all 'icsa deyilish fhfsats TO
our cherished heritage
Tho pamphlet also quoted from
an article which appeared in the
81. Clair shores Record Of June
% 1914
The Taxpayers Committee Tor
~ Incorporation has submitted
resolution which served as
basis for me rejection OF the
application ~ GOODMAN AND
us CLIENTS II WAS brought
ont as a fact iha, such a mixed
membership club OF BLACKS and
WHITES as The PROMOTERS en-
'lsioned numbering from BOO 10
1000 with their families nov
ssisis so WHERE ELSE IN THE
tNlTED STATES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
+.
JR. DIES

CHICAGO (ANP)-- Booker II.
Washington. Jr. SIS. died at his
home here Monday morning The
eldest son Of the famous educator
Or. Booker 7. Washington and
Mrs Margaret Murray Washing
ton. he had been in nj health
practically a semi-inyalid for a
number OF years.
Booker Jr. was educated al
Tuskegee institute, Exeter acad-
envy and Fisk university. During
the last world war he served IN
an important capacity al Muscle
shoals. Ala. an important NUM-
lions operation during that per-
Tod Later he was engaged IN the
real estate business In California
and served az an employee Of the
board OF education in Los Angel
es
Funeral services were held at
'ruskfgee institute Mr. Washing
ton Is survived by his son. Book
or r. Washington III. who came
from r. Huachuca. where he Is
stationed 10 escort his fathers
TO Tuskegee; by his
daughter, Mrs Neftie Hancock
douglass ~ Tuskegee a grand
son. Frederick Douglass ~. a
sister Mrs rorria Washington
rriman OF Tuskegee. and other
more distant relatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

District 3. which covers the
new Oakdale Gardens Housing
Project was split by a 2-i deci-
sion Of the voters al an election
held Thursday, February. ;. The
result Of the election was The az
termath Of controversy between
white and Negro residents Of the
district over the selection OF q
principal for the new school In
the project,
According to George l. Glenn,
chairman OF the civic Committee
which WAS fighting against d.
vision Of the district and de-
handing Negro principal. the
former school board only gave
the application OF RAYMOND d.
Baker. present assistant 10 the
county superintendent OF schools
Lederle. consideration for the
post Negro applicants have also
been mentioned but no action
taken TO accept their application
II was felt by authorities that
tile demands Of Negro residents
for a Negro principal created the
breach and resulted In the move
70 divide tho district ON a
strict voter basis n all OF the
Negro voters had turned out, IL
would have heen impossible for
The district 10 he divided. The
2-l decision Indicated that Ne
ero residents either did not turn
out 70 vote, or were favorable TO
the division.
The district includes part OF
Royal Oak township and extends
over into part Of Soulhfield
township BEFORE the develop
nent Of The housing project the
district contained a population
Of less than 500 persons and
operated two schools, which 10
81 intent and purposes we're seq
reeated The one-room Clinton
school At Nine Mile road and
hlpling had 20 white children at
tending. and the two-room Car
yer school at Pasarena and Men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
SCHOOL DISTRICT SPLIT
over OAKDALE PROJECT

dots had about 10 Negro children
attending.
Negro on school BOARD
For many years the school
hoard was composed OF two Ne.
groes and one white member In.
IN the coming OF the FPHA pro-
ject. relations were amicable yin.
iii the matter OF selecting prin.
cipal for the 1900 project child.
rem arose.
school BOARD Lax
According TO George schermer
OF FPHA "the Board was IRE.
ouently advised 10 employ prln-
clral or school administrator who
would have the necessary exper.
fence and qualifications for han.
ding all Of the problems which
would arise In getting the new
school underway and IN handling
the temporary school housing
problem prior 10 the completion
OF the building Throughout no
summer and fall. representations
we're made 20 tho Board TO the
effect that housing occuranlv
could he anticipated 10 begin in
December and that a % 20
school population would h. re-
sent by tho first Of Fehruarv i.'
Although advised Of the coming
Of the project, as late as is,
week with lls school ago td-
rem on the premises Of the uro-
Jet they could not he accomao.
dated in any school for lax
81 necessary action by the board"
Sthermer said
The action in dividing the AS.
trict will further postpone gei--
ting proper school facilities Tor
the children in the project T. Is
feared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
White and Colored
Pastors Speak On
Racial Problem

Eats rotations SAalae vas OH
t,fsea 1851 sunday a me Iri-
tey Methodist HafeA IN Hieb-
Nnd PARIS Whom une Negro ME
fisttr sm. one whNt minister
He ~ rts pastor % he
r.fsa Nfaoas ctUreh spoke
~ 'at slae. rlf Wee White
asa nf pel MORRISON pastor
~ ihe anns Methodist church
U.s. sssa II We're eolorel =
wffo White sad Rev.
k w0ad ffr he real
aasfas ihrn automatically ]
Vo4a nssf an humans r.sb' as
pae oMnun yet great brother
aoua
rig uerc coloredr saia Tie
vhae nanis'e . would want 20
Know 1a' people moan ~ Keep
ns me 10 MS p.We To- a de-
mote sey Do one has me Igni 10
teil pfopte ~hefc hrr Places
atc Or cod made OF one race
~ peop.c
lhs vince ~ fcienre conlin-
eed Rev ,losrson SAYS that
~ Face las neht go hold su-
I'fieii't over any other people
= man vino s q hrlsiiau is a
CHRISTIAN rc2aiGiess ~ race
II ! were COINED stared the
ninst'r ~ would want 10 be
icnprod respected, ncts4se am
iaici.ieent loyal aud a good ci--
istu'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
Poll Takers subpoenaed

WASHINGTON u)- Seven
enators AMI representatives
from poll tax states have been
suhpoened according to Moss a
fiunbtu president Of the South
cln Electoral Reform League
Slbpoenas issued TO such men as
Rep Rankin. Tom Connaly OF
ieAas Harry + Byrd and Theo-
dore Iiilbo call for their appear
ance AZ the Grace Dodge Hotel
for The taking OF deposition.
pInketts organization Is Our to
contest me SEATS Of 50 senators
and conefessmen from the siA
remaining poll TAX states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
Two Brothers, One Other Die As
New Diphtheria Wave Begins


A ten wear old boy Who had
ns,or hotn enen e.phtae' "a
protection ifcsfncris fisa from
diph,heria this week. THIS IS a
total Of three dph'hsrla deaths
since TIE frsf ~ NE year and
equals me numh'f ~ f1e entire
year of 1880 according ~ bf
Bruce n pclsies commissioner
OF health
Two other ehltlren WHO eied
from diphihef.a were hrn'affs
one uas two yea old and ne
other three Neilher had eNer
been rfoisoed asains The d's-
ease iVely, ntw cases o' dipa-
thera Nsfy exported here thus
week This IS ihree fines iae
number normally expected
Every eDld should hs rse9
diphlhsua protection ifsaimeilis
when bs nnc months o.A SiN
months later he should re'..n
the rnesluaB pg n Sth'es ,si
20 make refls.n 'aa hf IS Mn-
fsied 1, ~ IS ro' aHo'fsr 'ff4'-
nent shoaa h -n
Elementary seh0nl ea. ana
those under -1noo 81 nno hays
never hr.f p oirefrd HSatus'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
--7-177777-777777 -
Youth Development
Campaign Opens

The NAAcP Drive to assist
youth began Friday, February 49,
With solicitation by canister
throughout the city in businesses
AND house to house. Mrs Ran
ME Grubhs Hii is oharman OF
the drive 20 raise s5,Oooo0
The Youth Developments Com
n'il'ee u which Ernest Marshall
Is hartman, is seeking 10 raise
money TO employ youth seere-
iary on the slafi Of the AAACP.