davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-02
KATKA ZUPANCIC:
! I'VE \

oblezite brez moci ma hrbtu.
Tedaj yam zaene v prsih sele
prav skripati. Dihate tezko in
glasno, ko kovaSki meh, kar pa
nj cudno, &c pomislite, da yam
influenza sedi ma prsih in Sc
kratkocasi ma primer 2 vasimi
celjustmi.
Ne mott je, ali innate usta Cd
prta ali zaprta. Vasa usta so pa
re tako napol odprta, ker je nos
Sc zmerom ma stavki. S klesca-
mi in silom in brez kokaina
VAN preiskuje vase zobovje.
Natanko preisce cello luknje, Xxi
Jill je zobopuk re pred lett IL
praznil. vi ST pa ne morete po-
magati, razen ,da postokate, &c
ste slucajno sami. &c pa je kdc
craven, in vas ia kdo plasno
gleda - kakor je gledal meme
moi Jape - tedaj Sc morate
premagati in Sc pomirjajoce ma
smehniti.
Cez enajsto roma kazalec na
uri. Nocne ure bodo Dodge, stra-
sno dodge. Ali oci vas SCENIC
in ugasnete luc.
Lahna dremavica vas obje-
ma. Napol bede, napol spe S.
domisljate, da vas vabi Morfe!
V svoje mehko narocje.
Morfejevo narocje, kaj Sc.
Influenza vas posadi ma visokc
skalo, Pred vami zija prepaid
Xxi mu ne vidite dina. Polni gro.
re Sc ~cvrsteje oprimete skaline
ia pa ozivi in hiti z vami v pre-
pad. Tx preden trescite ne
dino, Sc zdrznete in zbudite. Je-
xix 81 bi bill pregriznili, &c bi ga
slucajno pozabili med zobmi, s
tako silo in naglico SO Sc bole-
&c celjusti hipu smrtne groze
sklenile.
In zeja vas, S tezavo poseze-
te pc ohlajenem eaju in ga ice.
dite do dina.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-02
Pred pomladjo

SkOzi drODen Gez Sc lam smehIia
pOmlad.
Ia naSO hiso tece voda nizka,
IL brega zeIenecega re vriska
trobentica, cvetica nash mad.
Pc hribih " belih lisah sneg kopni.
Skozi sivi svOd bIesci Sc svod
jasmine,
gnjijoce listje puSca v kOrenine
cd tezkih vel drseci sok rasti.
Skoz droben DEE koraka mIada
Ceta,
pO doigih, pc razmOcenih poteh
gre z ME pomladi bIazeni nasmeh;
gre komisarka mlada poleg ME,
razgret
"a zadnji, zmagOslavni mas napad.
Skoz drOben DEE Sc nam smehIia
pOmlad.
Cital sem porocila casnikar-
skega porocevalca fedora Fo-
dorja, XII Sc je nahajal v Beo-
gradu V Jugoslaviji, kako SO Sc
ljudje tam pripravljali ma pro-
slavitev prvega maja. maj zivi
iPrvi mail" SO Sc glasili napisi
pc Beogradu.
Da, to maj DO tudi naSe ge-
slo. Prvi maj mora postati sim
Dol pravice, svobode in bratstva
bolj ko kdaj pref. In tako je bill
tudi praznovan.
FaSizem je nam skuSal prvi
maj ukrasti "a svoj prank in
ga praznoval pc svoje. Ali V
svoji ostudnosti je pozabil, da
je prvi maj prank samo tistih
ljudi, katerih cilj je vesoljno
cloveStvo, kjer ne DO ne razre-
dov in ne pomanjkanja. In to
more prinesti lie socialism.
In OBJ TEN minulem prvem
(Konec ma 3. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-02

0OotA w
spati - hal Use brez potnega
listka Sc znajdete ma vlaku.
Wax drci z rastoco naglico, dr.
ci z brzino, da YAM zastaja sa-
pa. Spredaj je lokomotiva in
vista vagonov, vendar vidite
natanko, kako Sc je lokomotiva
locila cd vagonov in odbezljala
ma levo, vagoni sami pa ' ravni
crit dale in vse hitreje in hi
treje. Bogsigavedi, kdaj smo
skocili S tira.
Cola skalnata CORA zraste
pred nami. Navpicna je in sega
do samih oblakov. Tunela nj
kjer. S peklensko naglico Sc
blizamo koncu. Cd nepopisne
groze otrpnete: zdaj zdaj DO
treScilo pa Sc zdrznete in
zbudite. Srce VAN tolGe V vra-
tn. Mrzle potne srage polze S
celia. Telo Sc kuha v neznosni
vrocini.
All, kako Sc noe vlecel Sal ne
more vec biti dolgo do jutra.
Ma omari tiktaka ura budilka.
Zelenkasto Sc svetlikajo njeni
kazalci in stevilke. Vendar Sc
trudne oci dolgo mucijo, pre-
den Jill razberejo. Kaj? Sc pol
noe nj -?
Glava omahne nazaj ma pri-
skutno vlazno blazino. Pocaka-
tie, da Sc nekoliko oddahnete in
odpocijete. Vnovic naperite po-
gled ma uro. Ne pomaga mic.
Kazalec Sc nj dosegel polnoci
IN samo deset minut je minilo,
odkar ste prvic zadremali. Ali
teh deset minut je bio dovolj
da ste doziveli re dive straSni
katastrofi -.
jerk in usta so suha, in grlo
trnasto. Izpili bi pol iezera, to-
da kozarec ma mizici je re pra-
zen.- Ne "a roke, ne "a noge 81
ne morete najti pravega mesta.
Pa hrbet -. Postelja, zmerom
prozna in udobna, kakor Sc "a
dobro posteljo spodobi, je zne-
NADIA zgubila vso proznost in u
dobnost. Nikoli nj bilo cutiti
vzmeti. Zdaj jih hrbet cuti, cuti
tudi ma rjuhi vsak zgib posebej.
Obrnete blazino in skuSate
rjuho zgladiti. Prime vas sun
kovit kaSelj, sub, vendar hro-
pee. Muka SO ii sunki "a glavo
in vse telo. Prsna in trebuSna
mrena Sc razbolita in zbada vas
kakor z nozem. A kaselj ne po-
pusti. Vsak las ma CLAW ina
svojo kap. vi pa Sc davite dale.
"Zdravnika, treba ie 20
zdravnika!" sliSite OBJ postelii
in luc yam udari v obcutljive
oci. Spomnite Sc, ola je noe in
ola je eez dan hudo zaposleni
zdravnik nocnega pocitka neob-
hodno potreben. Oklenete Sc
upanJa, ola YAM DO odleglo. Po-
pijete zlitico ogabno sladkih
zdravilnih kapljic, XII so re me-
sece IN mesece pozabljene sta
lie ma polici, in dobite toliko sa-
pc, ola mukoma hripavo odSe-
pecete: me nocoj. Jutri -
Kar ma lepem ste namrec izgu-
bill tudi glas.
0, Influenza Hvala ii "a take
pocitnice!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-02
o OVEN:
JOsKO OVEN:


Ze YES dan pada mrzel spo-
mladanski DEE. Tista lepa po-
mlad, XII nam jo je prinesel me-
sec marco, je izginila sam bog
We kan. Solata in drugo sociv-
je, XII sem ga posejal tistih
.oplih marcevih dneh, je zgodal
oribrstelo il zemlje, a v minu-
lih hladnih, dezevnih, mrzlih
sednih pa je samo zivotarilo in
ii zraslo skozi yes tisti cas- niti
"a eetrtino palca. Ali kadar
3pazujem razne ptice, katere so
81 vzlic vlaznemu vremenu gra-
lille svoja gnezda ter pele oh
zgodnjem jutru, tedaj VEN, da
nelanholija nj ma mestu in Ola
DO pomlad re enkrat priSla.
OBJ zatonu
Tri in pol leta je minulo, kip
SO stale Hitlerjeve legije pred
Moskvo. Mesec pref je DIR. Diet
rich, XII je bill tedanji minister
propaganda, sklical vse tuje-
zemske casnikarje in jim v
lmenu Hitlerja in ma svojo ca
stno besedo kot zastopnik mem
Skega naroda povedal, da je rul-
ska armada kot boina enota
prenehala; in ola DO vzelo samo
Sc nekaj tednov, ko DO popol-
noma unicena.
70 je bio takfat, ko je VISA
ostala Europa lezala pod peto
Nemcije. Takrat, ko ie bila
Amerika skoro neoborozena in
med Anglijo ter porazom pa sa-
mo malo vode.
Mice ne We tega boil kot "a
.suznjena Europa. In pa Russia,
katera je polozila ma oltar una
&c vec kot trinajst milijonov
zrtev.
Kri, XII je tekla pred Moskvo,
in V vec kot V dive in pol leta
obleganju Leningrada, v Kije-
va, Odesi in Sebastopolu, ma
dolgi Napoleonovi cesti prot
Smolensku, Revu in Moskvi, in
pa pr Stalingradu, kier so v
obrambi hriba Mamujev Kor-
gan padli tisoci borcev gard
skin regimentov, prav tam, kjer
SO stall, kajti "a mimi ie biIa
Volga, in Nemec je mogel lie do
tia in ne dalje. Tam Sc je odlo-
clio.
Tu je bill zlomljen hrbet ia
sizmu. LIE kdo bi mogel prema-
gait Nemce, ce bi prebredli
Volgo in 81 podvrgli Kavkazl
A sedaj pa grme ruski topovi
v Berlinu in morda, predno be
to pred ocmi citateljev, DO Ber-
lin re miren in udan rdeei ar
madi. Grmeli SO kot pref WAR
Saw, BudimpeSti in ma Dunaiu.
In druge zavezniske cete pa SO
Sc medtem pomikale proti Mo-
nakovu in Bershtesgardnu. Spo-
toma so pobrale vec kot mill
jon nemSkih voiakov V svoie
ujetniStvo.
Tako Sc je Hitlerjevo solnce
nagnilo V eaton. Taksnega "a
hajanja clovestvo Sc nj videlo.
A kot SO mu (Hitleriu) sledili
nemski Mihelni v casu niego-
viii zmag, tako so mu sedai sle-
dill poraze in V sramoto, kot
jo je Sc kdaj osvetilo solnce cd
zacetka sveta. Nekje je zapisa-
no, da "kdor Sc z mecem bori,
DO z mecem pokoncan".
Razkritja grozot
V par zadnjih tednih je ime-
la ameriska publika priliko Sc
cd blizu seznaniti S strahotami
V nemSkih jetniSkih ter koncen-
tracijskih taborih. Dokler SO Q
Min pripovedovali lie Jugoslo-
vani, Cehi, Poljaki in Rusi, Sc
ameriSka javnost nj veliko zme-
Mia, ces, to je lie propaganda.
A sedaj, ko je tie grozote pri-
znal in Jill dokazal casnikar-
jem in ameriski kongresni ko-
misiji sam ameriSki vrhovni DO
veljnik general Eisenhower, pa
je stvar tudi "a nevrjetne To-
maze p%opolnoma verjetna.
Emo najstrasnejSih poroGil je
il osrednje Poljske. Tam SC
imeli Nemci v blizini mesta
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-02

Narcotic 81 Ameriski druzin.
ski koledar 1915. Stane SIPS.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-02

Ako YAM je narocnina p0tekIa.
prosimo, Obnovite jo cimprej.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-02

smo vstopili, je NAL petletni de-
eek skocil pred mas in zavpil,
'pozor'i
'sKar Sc je potem zgodilo je
bio Sc strasnejse kot pa Nth
grozoten polozai. Ma MCCOY
klic so vsi skocili ma noge N
bill kot prirastli k tom. S pre-
s~traSenimi obrazi so stall kot
odreveneli.
Mole tovarise, XII so izkuSe-
nj v strahotah, je to zelo pre-
treslo. III mali otroci MISC bill
vec otroci, amnak starci. Srce
in dusa je bila strta v NTH. v
zdravniSki preiskavi smo ugo-
tovili, da je incl vsakdo teto-
virano Stevilko, XII jim je bila
utisnjena ma levi rami. Mnogo
je bio tako oslabljenih, da Sc
MISC mogli premakniti. In njih-
nj StarSi so bill vecinoma seq
gam V nacijskem krematoriiu
Maidanek, in to brez kakih po-
grebnih ceremonij.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-02
o nash ljudeh

Sarajevo, Susak in nato je
priSla ma vrsto Reka. In tako
dale. Korak "a korakom pada
slovenska zemlja nazaj sloven-
skim ljudem. In kot pravi pisa
tell Louis Adamic: "Sami so
sli ma delo osvobojenja, brez da
hi cakali, da drugi kaj napravi-
jo zanje."
Ne DO dolgo, ko DO njihova
tudi Ljubljana in Zagreb. Ali
pa sta morda v teh dneh, ko bo
to natisnjeno, re njihnih ro-
|kah.
Ne morem, ola ne bi omenil
kratko pesem IL zbirke, o kate
ri sem porocal ma tenn mestu V
prjeSnji stevilki. Pesnitev ie
cd Franceta Kosmaca in Sc
glasi:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09

tugese, It being the only country
In South America in which Portu-
guese Is spoken entirely. Rio. she
stated, Is more like a resort city,
with Sac Paulo the more indus
trial.
No shortages in food, clothing
and other items such as cars, wash.
Ing machines or irons. exist, but
initiation has made the purchase
OF all items almost prohibltiye TO
all but the very rich.
Transportation is very poor. as
also Is communication, the use OF
telephones being very limited due
to lack OF materials, phones and
wiring.
Sugar is ratloned. but a limited
amount is available each week, en-
abling one TO build up a reserve.
Other items are available except
that for Americans wishing for
American goods. such as crackers
and milk, are forced to pay tre-
mendous prices.
Guests at the meeting includ.
ed: Howard Walters, Ralph Patter-
son, Richard Warren, James Culp.
Ann Arbor: Clarence Green. Tren.
ton. Roland Loeffler. Detroit, and
Lawrence Arnet, Ypsilanti.
Arthur Corbeille. former member.
was reinstated, and attended. He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
Kiwanians Given Glimpse of
Life i'm Cities of Brazil

Kiwanians were given a glimpse
of life in South America, and espe-
eially Brazil. this noon at the re-
gular weekly meeting at the Hotel
Huron.
The speaker was Mrs. Wales Sig
nor, daughter OF DR.. r. Clyde Ford
and wife Of the American consul 70
Brazil.
Mrs. Signor first called attention
to the size OF Brazil. stating that
II ranks sixth In size among the
countries OF the world. The popu-
lation. 100000. is very sparse for
so large an area. She also called
attention to the climate, which con-
trary to general belief. is quite
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09

varied; the northern portion around
the Amazon being tropical in ma.
ture. while at the extreme south.
ern part It becomes quite temper.
ate, with snow common in the
mountains along the Argentina
border.
The two principal cities are Rio
de Janeiro and Sac Paulo, the lat
ter being where she has resided
for the past few years. Sac Paulo
is more OF an industrial city. she
stated. with tire plants, coffee
plants and cotton and drugs lead.
ing the list. Quite a number OF
Americans live in the city, but the
principal language of Brazil Is Por-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
YOUR FUTURE TELEPHONE SERVICE DEPENDS
ON ADEQUATE TELEPHONE EARNINGS

THERE'S big job ahead for Michigan Bell. To sup
ply the quantity and quality of telephone service
needed in the future will require expenditure of
$l20,0O0,000 for expansion and improvement in the
first FIVE postwar years.
Such a program will enable us to fill waiting
orders. To-day more than l25,000 Michigan fam
lilies waiting) 1t will permit us to care for future
growth to give you telephone, promptly installed
wherever you may want it, wherever you may move
to resume extension of rural service to put
into use technical developments . . and to give
you the kind Of service you expect in the future.
Where will the money for this postwar program
come from? 1t must be obtained from investors
thousands of thrifty Americans who are willing to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09

hNAAN AAAEr AAAAAH ~ 9NNHNAA
Borse returned to Camp Kont. Mis-
souri,, Saturday after a 20 day fur
Tough with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget and
Mrs. Kenneth Sanford and daugh-
ter Carol Sue spent Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. John Luszak
and Mrs. Katie Krygowski, near
Willis. Mrs. Krygowski Is still
critically i'll.
Mrs. Clara Zorns, Danville, ILL.,,
Is spending sometime visiting her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
.Zorns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzi6ger
spent Monday evening as guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomia. Stein
er.
Matt Leidel and sister. Mrs.
Josie Specht, Maybee. we're callers
Friday evening in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burget and Miss
Kenneth Sanford.
Mrs. Steven Borso and Barbara
Morawski are spending this week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Dreher, Medina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King and
daughter Dorothy have returned
to their home in Danville, ILL.,, after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Zorns and family and rela-
tives, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eby. Garlic
ton. were supper and evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holzinger.
Evening guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Chamberlain and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Shock and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shock and family, Wyandotte; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holzinger,
Maybee.
Mrs. Edward HOFFMAN went TO
Ann Arbor sunday and met her'sis.
ter, Mrs. Blanch Swanson, Chica-
go, and they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Rock, Milan. Mrs. SWAN
son will spend this week in the
Hoffman home. Sunday evening
guests in the Hoffman home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman and
son James, Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09

WASHINGTON-INs- A group
of Indian industrialists who have
been negotiating in Washington
and London for credits to build up
a great postwar industry in India
Monday were waiting to return
home emptyhanded. officials con.
nected with the mission said that
the talks, held with the State De-
partment and the Export-Import
Bank, had been purely "explora-
tory"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09

put part of their savings into Bell System securities
In order to attract their money, telephone earnings
must be sufficient to assure reasonable dividends
and in the future. If telephone earnings are not
attractive compared with those of other companies,
investors will place their savings elsewhere.
The future quality of your telephone service de.
pedS telephone rates sucient TO produce earnings
attractive investors. Too long continuation OF in
adequate earnings mould Ueaken our ability to meet
expected postwar telephone needs.
Michigan Bell customers want good service The
telephone bill is so small an item in their regular ex
penditures that customers want really good service
even though might cost a riAe more than they would
need to pay for inferior service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09

cation until the engineers making
the analysis Of metropolitan airport
needs present a finished report.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09

Lansing-The new state aeronau-
tics commission will wait until It
receives a completed report OF city
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09

planning engineers before It takes
action on the $4,000 request of
the City of Detroit to construct a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09

.ew airport. At IT'S organization
meeting Tuesday. the commission
voted to delay action on the appli.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09

is the former owner OF the Huron
Grey Iron Foundry, now retired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
Oakville

RETURNS TO CAMP DUTY
Oakville, Mich. Pvt. Steven
Borse returned TO Camp Kont. Mis-
souri,, Saturday after a 20 day fur
Tough with relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
Pros And Cons On Article By Horace White


SNtsa' Weeks ago az ats''if
Nr''sr ff h'N Horace q, "hN'
aNpeafet "a 'tf 'F'Ni''As 81 'h'
Detroit N,Ns crne'fh,hH 'nf l''0-
efe,s a Nsgrefs ~ Detroit ayr
lnE 1888. Last "e'k o group q
e'iizans isSaed s'aieffh' WAS
'eH sSs'Prl'n !. KS
'~'H 81 d. " '.''s' '.'' + Il
'.f '''' '''''' ''s.' .'i'' ~
STOW W. "'Ns' 'N's 4 'F''''f"
vh '1s ''s''''
WHITE - klelii
~ ttoifs .iassfs W
In las, weeks issue ~ local
newspaper Saturday. Junaar ~.
there appeared raihcr fanny
story from group q cse Negro
leaders. deaoancng what thcy De-
scrihcd ~ al crIoncoas statement
relative .o tie progress made by
Negroes 81 1874.
Trs .n,o..,i,r uas vo,.ca *
res,i,.n, drso., on n, ,.rre-
.e,t.,,v,. ~ ,s,,,,,s r,,s- ,sn,eA
a.d ,.,,. c,.,as,1s..,.s ,,on
f.i, ,sa, ~. .ta,rm.,a. i.ea.d 81
nv, u.reee MIA, INA no. ,,o,e
so,, ,bc ,g,e stsfe ~ a9a,re ~
,Ao rity - Do.r,. ~ s4tt
=
"'''' w ~ 'o''''',r N"p''
y '''s''0 q 'f'e '''s 'N''N ''"'
, -" ''"N 'et''s' =
~. = "S'is'' 'i'''''' '''' s'",s''
N'''' rs ~. e''n', 's'HN'H ~
N'V's "N''' N''" nun
Key e. Williams Charles Mas
s'N. Jr, Marvin Duprc Ions
La'hanh hilznneIh bfammcf'
sir' ana MIS-. John Brown sallic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03

alike I'll over the world A man Is
in bad way indeed when he comes
to believe that he is worthless Not
much Of this kind Of feeling is
needed 10 make the thing actually
true
If | COULD COUNT:
II | could count lorg enough. 7
would like 20 count an tho Negro
men and women in this country
today who are employed az un-
usual skills in war production. The
country has been pleasantly sur
priscd over the fact that Negroes
who had before been porters and
cooks are now good wcldcrs and
burners Their surprise could have
been saved, if they had but realized
that the Negro worker is making
this splendid record now simply
because this is his first big oppor-
tunity The ability has been there
All the time. and the war has given
him chance 10 use il. II could
only count the Negroes who are
doing this job. 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03

Juanita Misap. Ambrose jenkins,
Annie Mae Blunt. Henry Simmons.
Jack Cobb. Willie Mcclure. Jane,
Cooper. Willie Mcknuckle. IA.
ihanicl Garvill, Chas. Puckman.
James Mitchell, Charles Taylor.
Samuel Graham, Cozetta Williams.
Julius Garrett. Otis l.. Reynolds.
Sarah Butler Paul s. HightoVer,
Albert Dial. Villa Robinson. Wood.
row Thrasher. William jackson.
Clara y King. Mae Williams. Sci.
lie Fulehen. Burlcy Massey. Anna
y. Massey. Beatrice Dean. DeA,er
Little, Eddie Davis and b. c.
Houghton, Jr.
COOL heads and big WARM heart
~ U3a. 7. Patrick, ST..
am taking this opportuniiy %
comment upon the unfortnrss
controversy which has develnpe
between Reverend Horace A. Nhas
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride. Every home should
have Colored Doll. We offer in
this sale two fIashy numbers with
hslr, moving eyes. mama voice,
nicely dressed. Priced si.9s; large
size. ss.9s. II con. Postage Extra.
Agents Wanted. write NATIONAL
CO.. 25i West i35th Street, New
York. 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03

! ockct,. Sadie Johnson. Albert
{ lark, Willie VI Williams. Waller
Turner. Hoohie T Freeman, La
icnza Randolph. Richard n.
Thompson. Helen Smith, Johnnie
Ianicr. J +. Harris. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs G. +. Fuiks, Elsie Mcfr,t,
L. White. l.. Lee Frons. Fannie
Dixon. Sylvia Allison. Matte
Louis Charles Webb. Sammic Per-
CLIFTON. Freeman Bose, Willie
Gamble Andrew II. Dyncsworth
and Mamie Winston.
Vera Winston. Mr. and Mrs.
Nllic Sammors Nr and Mrs.
Ots r. Sammons, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaf'hei Jc'frc-. Alex j Standings,
Ira Ray DAVIS BlAnch PACK. John
Ware Grant Tlrnee. Percy Hop
rf Jessie Love, Ruby Holston.
teola Ross Doris Walton. Thomas
cov,rton. Dorothy Giilcry. Anna
" Smiley, liatten caryir Eloisc
Games. Sam Mesap, Jerry Moore,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
EIIIIz!H5TH1IRt]
WOMEN ,II ~ ,'4os
Are You Embarrassed By
hot FLASHES?

III lou. Ike so many women, between
the ages 81 80 and 52--sufIer from
hot flashes. nervous tension. iIri-
liability. are a bit blue a. times--all
due 70 the functional middle age
period peculiar 70 w0men-try Lydia
=. Pinkhafns Vegetable Compound 10
relieve such symptoms.
FOr almost a century thousands
upon thousands Of women--rlch and
poor alike - have reported remark
able benefits Many wise women take
Pinkhams Compound regularly to
help build up resistance against such
annoying distress
Lydia Plnkham's Compound helps
nature II also has what Doctors call
a stomachic tonic effect. Follow label
directions. Worth fryinoi
LYDIA {. PINKHAM's ss.TSsss