davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-19
|Stimson, Retiring,
Urges U. 5. 70 Lead
In Cause Of Peace
Continued From First Page. }

ization If we fail to give 1t our
utmost confidence"
/ Mr.. Stimson said he intends to
return to his home at Huntington,
Long Island, N. Y, "and enjoy my
first real privilege in five years of
resting up and having a good time. "
More than 100 newsmen and an
equal number of Army officers and
officials gave Mr.. Stimson a re-
sounding welcome at his press con-
ference
Drawing on his experiences, Mr.
Stimson said that in his opinion the
maintenance of this country's pre-
eminent position today will depend
on two factors.
"One of these" he said, 'is the
acceptance by our people of the
military and naval strength that
necessarily go with leadership in
the world today. The second fac
tor is an attitude of trust and
frankness on our part toward all
nations working for collective Sc
curity."
Suspicion Breeds Suspicion.
Mr. Stimson added:
1T has been the inescapable con-
clusion of my years spent as Gov
ernor General of the Philippines, as
Secretary of State and Of War, that
cynicism and suspicion on our part
can only breed like response
among those we suspect. BY this 1
do not mean that our relations with
other governments should ever lack
a practical sense of realism.
But in the long run I am con-
vinced that full and frank attitude
of trust by our Government will
strongly tend to lead to like atti-
tude on the part of all members of
the brotherhood Of nations"
Mr.. Stimson said he wished to
give his impression Of the situation
in which this country finds itself at
the end of its greatest crisis.
The United States is now not
only at the peak of its military
strength, but it has attained an in
fluence and leadership among all
nations that is unprecedented" he
said.
Now that we have arrived at that
position, we must make sure we con-
serve and use it in the cause of JUS
tice and peace throughout the
world"
Need for Military Strength.
Declaring that our people must
realize this military and naval
strength necessarily goes with lead
ership in the world today, he added:
The State Department will have
increasing difflculty in making our
voice effective in the nations coun-
ellis unless our people and our Gov
ernment show readiness to carry the
inconvenience, burdens and some
times sacrifices which accompany
such leadership under present un-
stable conditions"
Mr.. Stimson declared that we do
not yet know the full implications
Of the release of atomic energy in
relation to future military strategy,
but emphasized that we do know
it is revolutionary.
This will require the most care
ful study" he said. I'VE must not
make early and easy assumptions
that the days of armies are over.
We can be sure if war should come
again that it would be awful in its
sudden intensity. and we must never
again allow ourselves to be caught
in state of complete unreadiness."
I'VE can be sure" he said, that
it will always be the duty of the
citizens of the United States to
share in providing for the country
the power we must have to carry
our responsibilities"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-16
Krie9sta9un9 oes Central
Dereins uno &rauenbunoes

Ger 8olfer; ser geredten uno burna"
men 8ebanolung Der 8e1tegten -
Dobei beionOers ouf gepihe Sdan0'
li6feiten in Sen beleBten @ebieten
| btngetDieien miro -; Der 9lnmenoung
grnulamer &rleg5mittel, Der @infiibs
rung oeS gtilit6r3pongs (oie abge-
lcbnt miro. @runOlegcn0 fir Die 8e'
IOlutionen lit nieoer - Die au6 in
0en beiOen lebten Sobren - cine pro.
grammutiIde Grflarung, oeren Ser
fniier ser bodD'}te ST.. 8ildof
Nuend) BON Sarge lit. 9eren oies-
iabrigeS Tbema lit Ser WiQe gum
,Srieoen"
BUR @roffnung ser Gogung fon6
in Der ct. Woriens&irde cine bei.
li9e Utelle gum 81. @eiIt Itott. Nm
SamStag - al5 aud Die Vertreter
Oe2 Wi5conliner Stautsperbonoe5
ta9ten - mar Elm Hequiem fir Sic
OerItorbenen VfitglieO. 9lm Sonntug
3elebrierte ser bodn'Ite tSr. @r3bi-
iAof &ilep Elm 8ontifitolomt. Die
Breoi9t bielt Der bohm. @r. BIorrer
SEQ @nbriel5. 9lm SonntuQubeno
nobmen Die &onieren5teilnebmer an
Der SolD Sour Der 81. Nnmen,8er.
cine tell, gu Der lih an fiinfuno5man-
5igtauIeno NenIden eingcfunoen bot
ten.
2lm 6reitogmittog moren oie &on-
fere1Btetlnebmer 5u @alt bel Dem
Serru Club. Der bo6n'Ite 9i1doT
Vtuend bielt cine 9teoe iiber Die @e-
Ididte uno oo5 8rogromm Oe5 Gen.
tral =BereInS. 9lm Nbeno peron1talte-
ten Die Wtitglie0er oeS SSrauenbunoes
Elm Diner 81 Gbren bon Srau WorD
SlllcrzSobr, Die Dor 3cbn HSubren sur
PraIloentin oe5 Gerbon0e5 gem1bIt
muroe. 9ln Ser Gbr1mg nobmen out)
Die Bertreter oe5 Central =TereinS
tell, unO i'm gamen ser beioen Ser
bonoe itberrciAte 8ilhof D}uen6 elm
8eldent un0 Die fleine OiB @on.
lhlager aus Connecticut einen pro6t.
pollen 8lumcnItrnuB. Nm Sumstag-
nbenO bate bic &otboliId)e Jamilien=
dl1t+0eieuIdaft 0ie Gelcguten un6
Utilmoufee'er Jreun0e ibrer @eIeu-
idaft in ibren Id]oncn HGumen in
ser NIt=8uter=Str. 5u @uIt gelo0en.
Ser bodp 'Ite @r. 8iidof Ytuen6 be-
ban0eltc in elmer, an iein SSrieOens-
monIfeIt iidJ anlebnenoen 8eoe Die
groBen 8egenpartsfrngen. Die uO3iI-
waufee 6eItipol Singers Elm ouSge.
5cidnet geldulter 9emildter Gbor,
gdben cine Heibe if0ner 2ie0er gum
8eIten, un0 cine gentiitlibe Seier
IdloB Ole 3uIammenfunft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-16

Sm erlten Weltfrieg lieB ser Gen
tral=Berein i'm Sabre 1918 Die Sab
resperlnmmlltng ausfouen uno be.
l6rQnfte lt6 auT cine &onferen3 0er
SorltanOSlnltglieOer in Gbicago. Die.
les Sabr IoQte Die neun5iglte Gene,
raloerlanlmlung in gtemurf, g. s.,
Itattfin0en, uno nit oen Borbereitun,
gen mar bort bereit5 begonnen NOR
Oen Damn aber muroe i'm @intIung
nit oen BON Den SSriegsbeb0roen Der.
filgten Ginidranfllngcn Die Gogung
abgelQgt un0 cine &onferen5 Der 8ors
Itun05nlitglie0er oe5 Gentrol.8ereins
uno 0e5 6rQuenbunoe5 einberufen,
IieIe fan0 leBte 8o6e in Vtilmou,
fec Itatt
@5 botten Iid oo3u ettpo fiinf5ig
Tertreter Der bel0en Herbanoe einge.
fun0en. 0ie 8eratungen begannen
am OonnerStogobeno nit elmer Sit
sung 0e5 Sonlitee3 fir &otboIiI6e
9lttlon. GieIe5 belt ouh am GSrei.
tag Sibungen ob. Die lpi6tigItc GIMP.
Teblung oe5 NusidulIe5 an BEN Bor=
ItanO - 0ie Don oieIem einItimr1ig
gut8ebelBen Dur0e - golt Dem Ger
Gentral!Stelle unter7tebenoen Ct
Gll1abetb Settlement in st. GouiS.
Ser 9lntauf zines neben Der unter
Notre 9ame4SdDeItern legcnSreib
ltd betatigenoen 9lnltult gelegener
9aule5 miro ourdb OieIeu 8eIdluB
9utgebelBen. Sir Sen &ouf Iteben
8eloer in Dem SonoerfonoS Der 9ln=
Itnlt sur Herfiigung. Gin tpeiterer
8elhluB ern0htigt Sen Setter ser
Gentrol-Stclle, ou6 in 0ieIem S5abr
5u Melbnaften cine Son0erIanm=
lung 81 OeranltaIten, oeren Grtruq
mle 1944/45 Dor alien Ser &rieg5s
rltrlorge uno Ser reIi9i0len 8etrcu-
lng Don tatboIiIden &rieg5gefange-
men 5utomnen iou.
Gle Sibungen Der 8oritanoSmit=
glleoer Der belOen GerbQn0e beiuBten
lt6 neben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dor oucm nit glGncn fir 0ie Stdr-
flung Der 8erbdnoe. Der GorItano oe5
Gentrol=8erein5 bieB 8orl6lQge fiir
cine lpltPmotiide 8erbung neuer
Vtltglieoer gut, oie nit Silfe elmer
populdren Nuortolidrift Ourdgefiibrt
mer0en lou. Sir Oielen 3met murOen
BON NorItuno5mitgIieoern nube3u
$1,000 gc3eifnet.
Ginen pidtigen Sell Ser 8erotun-
gen blloeten Die bon einem gIu5IduB
unterbrelteten Helolutionen. Giele
befallen lid) nit oen groBen 3eitpro-
blemen einen ebrli6en. gere6ten,
oauernoen 5rieoen; Ser Ber10bnunq
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-16

8egen oeren @ebruud erbob Ser
,OnerDatore EOmano' ihpere 8eoen-
fen, un0 Der &onooner ,Gatbolic Ser
olO' uno angelebene nmerifoni1he
glatter Derurteilten riifbaltslo5 Die
Terpenoung lolder &riegsnnffen,
uno audi Die &onferen5 Der 8or.
ltanosmltglieOer oe5 &atbolil9en
GentralsBereln5 BON 9lmerifa un0
oe5 &atbolild)en Jrouenbunoes, Die
leBte 8ode in Dtilpnufee tagte, be.
flagte Die fortldreitenoe SnbumQnis
tat Der &riegsfilbrung uno iprob Die
Soffnung aus, oaB Die limited Sea.
tlons Den 8ebruud Der 9ltombombe
unterlogen Deroen. Da5 oben ge,
nonnte 2onooner Blott erflQrte obne
llmlfmeife, Die Bernenoung Der
9ltombombe lei ~nidt ullein an 1t6
ritdbaltslos unO unbeoingt oerperf,
lid, lonoern oaB mir bel einem fol-
den entiebliden 3iel ongefommen,
entbltllt uns 3uglei6 Die SSmmorali.
tat auf Dem gan3en Weg, auf Dem
mir ale DunOelten". 4ebnlide urtei-
lie glngen BON ernIten 8cobahtern bes
ssSn- uno glu5lanoes aus, uno ouh
ourd Die 8orte, nit Oenen Br6Iioent
Sruman Die Itombombe anfiinoigte,
flingt bel Qller 8efrie0igung iiber Die
militarilde 8eoeutllng Der epodolen
grfinoung Elm unbertennbares unbe=
bugen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-16

&riege gegen 0eutI6lano entl6eioen-
Be grfolge Der Beltma6te poriidtig
abgemartet bate, bepor er oie gan5e
militGriife &raft HuBIanos ein1ebte.
Dab er Die geie0erlage Supons bon
uno gun5 ou5nuben meroe, ltano fir
ieoen ernlten 8eobahter idon lanee
felt. Die AuSeinonoerlebung nit So-
pan ItanO uuf H1tBlonos Yrogromm
lelt Der idDeren 9tieOerluge i'm ruiz
1ild=iapanilden &rieg Inn Die Sabr.
bunoert>pen0e. 2ber eS ging ibm I'M
mebr als bloBe Bergeltung. Seine
Bolitif, Die our6 Die Geoolution nur
cine llnterbredung erlitt, lit felt Lam
gem auf Die 9eberrl6ung I1iens uno
Oes noroli6en Ba3ifit geribtet, uno
oaB ole SoDiet5 nidt oaron oodten,
in Der BolItit Ger 3aren5eit cine Nen.
oerllng eintreten 5u lulien, 5eigten Die
unaufborllden S6armitsel in Der
Monoldurei. seuBerlid) ldien fia
cine @ntlpannung in Den 8e5iebun-
gen Der beioen &anoer gu pou5ieben,
ols Sitler in Die 8eltgeibibte ein3u.
grelfen begann. Spportuniltiide Or.
pagungen maren babel in Wfosfau
loDobl als oud in Sofio moBgebeno.
sllS Stain ftd onididte, Oie ourd
Sltler i'm 8eIten geIdaffenen &on-
luntturen aus5ubeuten, brou9te er
oas Ibfommen nit Sapun 3ur eide
rung Ieiner Sltgren5e llno als SD
pan Ielnen GroberungS5ug i'm Yu3ifif
ms Wert ieBte, oerlieB eS 1i6 ouf
Die Gitdenocdung, Die ibm iein
freunOlf)aftlid]eS Serbaltni5 gu 8uB-
lano gelDa5rte. @5 enttau1dte ieinen
IhIenpartner, Der cine @ntloltung
Ielner SItfront our6 einen iopuni-
lden Ingritf auf &uBlnno erlpnrtet
bate, uno fon3entrierte ieine WadDt
out feline eigenen getpaltigen @rober.
ungen. 9fuBlanb iiderte iih unter.
oenen Die @rDelterung leines @ebiets
nad Welten, Die ibm ourh 0ie Sieae
ser 8eItmaGte iiber 0eutldlono er.
moglidt Duroen, obne ols @egenqobe
fir Die bon ibm ldon 1912 geforoerte
v5ipeite 5ront" ielber cine 5tpeite
6ront gegen Sapon 5u erri6ten. Grit
lest, als es in ben Serbanolungen
tssorrtesuna cut Sette 8,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-16
3uflanos &riesserflGrnng

Ob man i'm &reml abnlide 8e0en-
fen begt, miIlen mir nidt. Seoenfous
erfannte man bort, oaB Die pelter-
lhittternoen grplo1ionen Der Mtom-
bombe oo5 nabe beporltebenoe Gnoe
oe5 iapaniiden 8iOerltanoes onfiin=
oigten. @s beiBt, ooB man fih Idon
in SSSalta ouf Sen @intritt 3uBlonos
in oen oliotiIden &rieg geeinigt bn-
be, unO ouB &ralioent Sruman na6
BotSOam gefOn1men lei nit ser 9lb-
Iidt, oie enogiiltiee gntiflieBung
&uBlanoS berbei3ufiibren. Bobr-
ideinlid lit Die Abiidt Stolins qlter
ols Sonferen5en bon Salta uno Bots,
oam. @r belt aber NIT oeren Ser
plrtlldung 5uriid - Die er aud i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-16

oen itorten 5tellungen, Ole iie rings
Inn ibre Reide altfgebaut batten, 5us
rlldgeorangt uno oamit Der Soupt-
lturm ouf ibre &ernfeItung - in
europa auf Die n5eitung 0eutId-
!onO". in Nlten ouf oos eigentliae
lopanll6e SnIelrei6 - eingeleitet
Ger 9ouptitltrm begann ouf Dem elr-
ropail6en &riegsldouplob nit ser
SnOolion oe5 JeItlonoeS BON 8e1ten
ber, ouf Dem oiiotiIhen Our9 Die
Sorl ltoBe iiber Ole Bbilippinen uno
Die in blutigen &fen errungenen
Stellungen BON SS1po SSimu uno Ofis
noDo. 8leid5eitig tpuroen in SSSapan
nIe in 0eutihlonO Die 2uftwoffe 0e5
8e9ncr5 in 'Stiife geibIagen, feline
SnOultrien 3erlt0rt, feline StGote ger
bombt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-16
Sriebe!

@n6li6 lit Der Sag gefommen, mad
Dem lt6 Die B0lfer ieit SSabren iebns
ten!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-22

The veteran labor leaders, views
were set forth in a special article
written for Labor Reports.
American workers are men and
women of understanding" Green
stated '"They fully appreciate and
clearly understand that a union
which functions democratically and
follows policy free from racial or
religious discrimination rests upon
a sound and enduring basis.
"They also know and fully COM
prehend that an organization whose
members are moved by feelings of
prejudice and which limits it's men,
bership to certain racial or religious
groups is striking at it's very vital
essential - the establishment of
unity and solidarity. When and if
labor predicates mem
bership in any union upon race, re-
ligion or ancestry, it is helping to
create a potential anti-labor army
that can be used by labor-baiters to
fight labor unions, weaken it's bar
gaining power and destroy it's effec-
tiveness."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-22

This is a story of General Chen
nault's Flying Tigers" and their
adventures in the air over war-torn
China. After many months of con-
tinual combat, some of the volun-
teers plan to leave and go back to
the United States. But this would
mean that inexperienced recruits
would have to take over and that
disaster might ensue. The men fl
nally decide to continue their mis-
sion, come what may, toward the
end that complete victory over ia
pan would. thus, be hastened.
God Is My Co-Pilot" with "Cy-
clone Prairie Rangers" will be the
double feature attraction at the
Palace Theatre on Sunday, August
26.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-22

the huge sums involved in the law
suit and the circumstances sur
rounding the mysterious disappear
ance Of Raymond Jackson, the key
principal of the case. The courts
have declared Jackson legally
dead" although number of Ray
mond Jacksons" all over the coun-
try have unsuccessfully tried to es-
tablish their identity as the rightful
heir to the immense oil fortune.
Jackson resided here for num-
Der of years but most of the MEM
bers of the family live in Wewoka
The heirs mother has repudiated
her story that Raymond was killed
some years ago in an accident. He
is the rightful heir to the fortune,
she now says, and is her son.
Settlement of the case will bring
20 an end long and bitter struggle
that will release millions into the
hands of members of the Jackson
family from an unidentified oil
company.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-22
GREEN, AFL HEAD, BLASTS
RACE PREJUDICE

w A S H l N G T O N, Aug. %
(ANP) William Green, president
IF the American Federation of La
)or, lashed out at the practice of
discrimination in the labor move
ment, and declared that "the faces
Of all working men and women
must be turned everlastingly
against racial and religious dis
elimination and in favor of free
dom, liberty, equality and democ-
racy."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-22
COURT MAY DETERMINE
OKLAHOMA OIL FORTUNE HEIRS

TULSA, Okla, Aug. % (ANP).
The court may determine the le-
gal heirs to the fabulous oil fortune
here involving members of the Ray
mond Jackson family within the
next 3 days, according to Atty. L.
L. Bradley, lawyer for the family.
The Jackson case has attracted
nationwide attention because of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-22
q2ND DIVISION TO FOLLOW
332ND FIGHTER SQUAD. HOME

ASHIN GTON, Aug. 22
(ANP) The 332nd Fighter group
will probably return home nearly
3 days ahead of the 92nd division.
The 332nd will return to the States
by the way of Leghorn, Italy, some
time in September, and the 92nd
will leave from Naples in October.
Both the 332nd and the 92nd, all
Negro units, will return to the
United States for rehabilitation and
further military service, the war
department announced.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

I / N
::sX1l
Evening star., 1945-01-14

IA ,'l
I'll:
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Had Mr. Sinatra heard the girls scream
when Little Jerry appeared On the stage,
he would have shot himself on Mr..
Crosby's front porch.
Big Jerry thought: When ,0as intro
dneed back in Eighteen, said, "Stn-
denis, I'd sooner face another German
ndchine-gun nest than make a speech"
II Went oper big. The kids eating this up.
Now Mr.. Bullock was saying, Jerry,
you left us freshman, and in one
short year you return to us ;. man.
It's all wrong. Big Jerry thought, the
darned kid amt dry behind the ears yet.
Now Jerry, flushed and happy, was
speaking: Students, Id rather face
that Nazi machine-gun nest all over
again than make this speech. In the
Army they make us listen mostly, so
when guy gets in spot like this, he
don't know what to say
THERE was more of it, then a few
brief words from the mayor and hur-
ried trip with motorcycle escort -
to the Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
The president said: True - our
honored guest is boy in years; but in
my book a ffteen-year-old who can
beat storm trooper in hand-to-hand
conflict is man."
Tk~r~ II on~< ncn;,s - fk<f MAN talk
Evening star., 1945-01-14

-A ~

High Scho
Young Jerry had run away
and joined the Army. Now
he was back - a hero
DIG JERRY DONOVAN was laying oil
II today and another man was taking
his place on the green chain - han
ding the big timbers fresh from the saws.
Instead of the singing saws and the
"powf-powf-powf" of the engine ex-
haust, Jerry was going to hear the stir
ring music of the high-school band. and
the cheers of people lining the sidewalks.
Little Jerry, his fifteen-year-old son.
was coming home from the war. Little
Jerry would be wearing the medals the
brass hats had pinned on him. and ne q
grin in a way that won hearts. as he
rode from the depot to the high schooi
with the mayor. After that he'd make
short speech at the Chamber OF Com
.... I,,c.hoop uiyen in his honor.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

T.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
NON PAREILS PLAY
PURSE SNATCHINC"

Mrs. Ne.!ie Thompson AHs host
ess FOR me Non Pagiel ciuo q the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening October >. al her acme
1881 Wes: Grand Boulevard some
final plans pertaining 10 SERVING
Tie delegates coming 70 the Afro
American prss5y;e nan council
neFe made.
AFTER the business Nrs Essie
Haryin read a very Interesting
and beneficial paper on The s1o-
iec,- Mother Home and Child"
The project tor The evening vas
q game called Purse snatrhinr
The purse az each member was
taken contents empt,ed and NUM-
Dor OF articles in & counted The
member then paid a cent Tor each
article The highest fine paid
was tniyry EIGHT cents
The hostess served delicious
salad. waters tea potato chips.
and nuts The next meelas vii
be with Mrs. Lulu Swift on North
field avenue on November s Mrs.
Lulu Rogers is president or the
club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

r<.~-..
az s'RS " A l1a' So
ST. eoN s1-arfr r e'rsr lands
hss. wrs- ;aey deserve Stare re
F uay Oct - - 2t. On.
~ .A.- ~r ~.
~
reFs q, y-n1,fFs n NS'''s' -
t4tsa celtttits
.Srs~- H. r5 DAe VII not
n i. ard
rrtva-
.rs ,r-ar..
ss ~ have
49, .. w.,l
.s N Ger
s- 1890. TIE
49,, va World
r .pt sor one day ;
.r4r ~ gwen 70 tne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

Foos Day. Blsek bread ard er-
sarz Zee made from enlcory fgr
breaAfas; potato soup arc cab
hsrs cooked v.,h potatoes for
iurch: ard ire typical dinner q =
chad ia Czschosloyaksa, ih.n cab
bars soup. potato dumplings boiled
in water with chopped died truit.
blaes bread and chicory eores-
It.ae meaes = modern postwar
France are used the children VII
have rsa-z co1ee and bread for
hrss,.sas- tomatoes sliced cold ~
virsxzs. boiled potatoes. string
bears h-Yrles or peach Tor l1nen
ard tr dinrer. vegetable soup
greer salad with vinegar, cheese
ard ssui- tart.
Ory IRE brave VII PROBABLY
choose he menus q a Chinese or
pharAr boiled egg or egg faxes
in cars in Inc mld-morning; riee.
toma. green vegetable and an
orargs or apple and cQnee WIZ
fcr breakfast macaroni. criec
CO.. hsn or sArdines. green salad
without dressing, bread and raisins
fc- dlnner: dried vegetables pre-
pared r soup, olives and bread tof
supper
n most q these menus little or
no rcscarlor j. made regarding me
amour. q food " eh j. available
for the children IN foreign lands.
Repor.s from most Of these coun-
tries. however. indicate that ne al
lowarces % even these few foods
are meagre Menus from ire Philip
pines show that children there re-
celxe a small dish Of rice. coffee
with very lftle sugar and one piece
81 canned sarclne OF two spoontuis
~ canned meat for breakfast.
Lunch and dinner y exactly me
same with only the substitution q
one banana or piece Of papaya
for. the coffee.
Everyone who takes part IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

AIAAN NAIIA. DAAAA All
White Ointment, with rs antiseptlt
action. promptly eases the sorenes.
ard itching ofthose externally caused.
bofhersome acne PimPles. Easily ap-
Piled as dressing. rs aid 10 Narures
active healing comes from rs anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes night to work. sne
the itching is relieved. scratching
IS discouraged. Il also relieves itch.
ing. burning soreness OF eczema ex.
,ernally caused. Use only as directed.
Black and White Ointment. lot.
large economical sizes 75e. 5ot. A.
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mid,
fragrant Black and White Skin So-p.
iot and 75t everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
STUDY CLUB MEETS
WITH PRESIDENT

I'll. r,-.oi. saev cilb A..1 sis
ar.-in. mes The season AZ
3. a H. or.-.ct.. SIS
r-s.f4. N. 5o3 CAan1ier
.,A.4 Mrs. H = Siums the
,.y,sr eps,-rs- cortutt.s ;ae
,Aser. 81 "a. e,e. d.
i've rr, ,tae meeting * Tie
r,..- As.5 .soo r. wen I.
.s ps MADE 5. MSS IA r-rt
p.,r. asa Rad .Ap 3, II
-. s.,~v :. re xs.,ora
.. i. w~4s s
49,, a. vs.--.or nr N
~s. -s-. uss r-4ns-4s
~. rsu- rho s,..ri-
~ =. -A..,~r
~ Ed
,< ps
III. Ss ys...r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
John Hope ii Leaves
Atlanta u. For Fisk

ATLANTA--fANP John Hope
II has resigned from MS posi-
ton A. Atlanta uniyersi's IN order
70 Join the staff OF TIE race re-
ia'lons institute a. FISK univer-
sify Nashville
son % the first president d
the Atlanta university system.
Hopes ner responsibility will
b 70 develop under me aus
pices of The American Missionary
association program aimed AZ
combating the menaeing tide Of
racial discrimination IN The post
var period
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

80. picking at them can
Cause you endless en-.
barrassment. When you
follow such annoying.
irritating actions. you
feel as though being
win people IS the lasI
thing you want TO DO If
-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
II neIpS C0mDdt
bIackheads, too,
and ugly pimpIes.
externally caused

. For more than two generations. Nadinola
has been famous as bleach. But that's only
one of the great qualities which make Nadinola
far more popular than any other bleaching cream.
Nadinola helps make your skin feel softer,
look smoother, too. Blackheads2 Nadinoia
helps 10 loosen and release these unsightly
blemishes from choked-up pores. And there's
special medicated ingredient in the famous