davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-18

Kaip matote Shame Dirvos
numeryje pirmame puslapyje
pranesima is Washingtono, ku-
ri patiekia LVS centro pirmi-
ninkas P. J. ziuris, Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajungos ir Amerikos
Lietuviu Misijos vadai padare
nauja dideli zygi jieskant Lie
tuvos islaisvinimui keliu. Tai
yra vienas is tu zygiu kuriuos
per vasara musu vadai ruose,
kuriems padejo daug pastangu,
bet nebuvo galimybiu apie tai
paskelbti Xxi tas zygis neivyko.
Sis zygis yra toks didelis ar
net didesnis kaip buvo Ameri-
kos Lietuviu delegacijos atsi-
lankymas pas PREF. Roosevelt
ta Spaliu Is, 1910 metals, sesi
metal atgal; kaip surengimas
dvieju Misijos suvaziavimu Wa
shingtone, kur patterns Kongre-
so nariams perstatyta Lietuvos
byla ir padaryta Lietuvos by
lai daug draugu; toks kaip A.
L. Misijos ir i. V. Sajungos
delegatu vykimas j San Rran-
cisco konferencija 1915 metu
pavasari.
DIDzIAUSIAS AKMUO
VERCIAMAS
LVS ir AIM vadovybes ne
praeina nei vieno akmens ne
pajudine savo sunkiame kelyje
jieskant Lietuviu tautai nepri-
klausomybes ir laisves.
Jeigu per vasara LVS nariai
pasigedo ka LVS-ALM vado-
vybes dirba, ko nebuvo galima
skelbti, dabar ta pilnai suzino.
Dabar vel tik reikia stoti j
talka savo vadovybei ir dirbti
sulyg jos nurodymu.
Dabar musu vadovai pajudi-
no patti didziausi akmeni - ta
akmeni kuris gall apversti sa-
lies valdzia is Demokratiskos j
Republikoniska; is tusciais pa
zadais raminusia mazas tautas
ir apgavusia, j nauja, pastry
zusia apginti Americas garbe
ir prestyza ir apsisprendusia
ivykdyti Atlantic Carterio prin-
cipus, kuriuos dabartines ad-
ministracijos vadai skelbe, bet
neispilde.
Jei Amerika dejo simtus BIZ
lijonu' dolariu karui laimeti, jei
guide galvas simtu tukstanciu
savo jaunimo, jei pajunge visa
sail, karui laimeti, privalo ivyk-
dyti savo skelbtus karo princi-
pus, mes jei to nedarys tokia sa-
lis neturi garbes, neturi jiegos
savo zodi islaikyti, ir likus XII
tu pastumdeliu yra nulemta
suzlugti.
Tam pakeisti reikalinga XII
tu vadu, kitty vykdytoju, kitty
darbininku.
Su tais kitais musu LVS ir
AIM vadovybes ir stojo dirbti.
PRITARIA IR KITI
Sis zygis - tas naujo dide-
lio akmens vertimas kelyje j
kovu uz Lietuvos nepriklauso-
mybe yra toks svarbus ir reik-
smingas kad, kaip is pirmesniu
pranesimq matete, Washingto-
ne dalyvavo ne vien LVS-ALM
vadai, bet zymus atstovai nuo
kitu musu Lietuvisku organiza-
ciju.
Taip kaip 1910 metals dele
gacijoje pas PREF. Roosevelta
dalyvavo visu Lietuvisku sro-
viu atstovai (komunistai ne
skaitomi Lietuviais), taip da-
bar pas didziuosius Republiko-
nu partijos vadus lankesi visQ
Americas Lietuviu grupiu at
stovai, nes be ALM-LVS vadu
dalyvavo ir Kun. Balkunas, ir
VIM. Kvietka, ir Adv. VIM. F.
T,aukaitis ir DIR. M. J. Vinikas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-18

Kaip CARE Pristatymo Planas Veikia
prstaymai yra greitai ivkdom sandeu kure nuoat
papdom usu uzsakyma ssunciam Visas darbas atle
kamas tiesiogneje priezuroe specaaus CARE atstovo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-18

COOPERATIVE FOR AMERICAN
REMITTANCES TO EUROPE, INC.
"A Non-Proft Organization
Donald M. Nelson Honorary President
Murray D. Lincoln, President
Il. General William N. Haskell, Executive Director
E.G. Burland. Deputy Executive Director
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

T. Said lands herein described will be sold in the same units as
constituted at the time the County acquired tax deed to the same. 1t
being further ordered that in the event any buildings, fixtures, o r i'm
provements standing in and upon any property the subject of this no.
he Of sale, is to be torn down, wrecked, II removed from the pre-
mHes thereon situated, that in such event, before any buildings, fix
lures or improvements standing thereon is removed, torn down or
wrecked, that the full purchase price for which said property va sold
must be paid, together with all interest earned and accrued thereon.
The County shall reserve not to exceed one-sixteenth O-l6) o a
Six and one-fourth per cent (6A% royalty interest in the oil, gas
and minerals in said land.
DONE by order of the Board of County Commissioners of Big
Horn County. Montana. this Goth day of November. 1915.
HARRY E. cox, County Clerk and Recorder
Big Horn County. Montanl
lIuh. Dec: 20. q. 1915. Jan: 8. 10. 1876
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
IL FROM AREA
ARE ENLISTEES

According to Information re-
ceived from Captain Delmer
N. Skow, commanding officer
of the army recruiting office
in Billings, IL men from the
area, including one from Har-
din, have enlisted in the reg
ular army during the first
week in January.
The Hardin man is Donald
r. Hager. son of Mrs. Lola
Hager. OF the others, five are
from Billings. one from Ball
antine, two from LewiStown
one from Sidney and one from
Laurel.
Four of the boys enlisted in
the Army Air corps, one en-
listed in the infantry and the
remainder chose to go to the
army unassigned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

WILL the party who took my
leather jacket from Gene
Belts car please return it 70
me Joe Koebbe 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

hicle with overwidth before
Justice of the Peace Charles
A. CorkinS Jan. 2, and was
fined S..
The state highway patrol
was the complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Acquired by the County Of Big Horn, State Of Montana BY TAI
Deed issued to the County of Big Horn, State OF Montana, by the
Treasurer of Big Horn County.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by a n order regularly made
and entered upon the minutes of the Board of County Commissioners nmi
the Board of County Commissioners held at the Court House. County
vember, l945, it a then ordered that the County of Big Horn, Mon.
tana, offer for sale at public auction at the front door of the court
house in and for the County of Big Horn, Montana, on the 2st day
of January, A. D. 1916, at the hour of 200 o'clock PM. Of said day
and thereafter to continue until the following described lands and pre-
misses have been offered for sale, to-wit:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

The major industry with the
highest accidental death toll in
1914 was farming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

WILL the party who got my
hog Scalding vat please re-
turn it at once. J. A. Koeb-
be. q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

An undertaken in Fort Worth,
Tex, has made application to
the Civil Aeronautics Board to
use flying hearses.
Buy More and More Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

PAYS SIS FINE
Rudy Koch entered a plea Of
guilty to operating a motor We
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
Help Wanted

WAITRESS and night cook. The
Club Cafe 48-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

=. x IA it. flat truck bed. Can
be seen at Helzer's garage or
write box 1903, Hardin %"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
CLASSIFIED
AD COLUMN
For Sole

275 TONS dry land alfalfa hay,
in stack at Sarpy. Inquire
Hagerman Bros. Billings Att
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

SIX head of mich COWS. Fresh
soon. Henry Schneider. Route
/, Hardin. 2-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

COAL, w. E. Newman, licensed
dealer. Also magnetic for two
cylinder tractor, 52-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
Wanted To Rent

HOUSE with four rooms or
more. Notify the butcher at
SafeWay. 1-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

I HAVE a client who has a 5
room modern house with ga
rage for sale. D. L. EgneW IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

GIRL or woman to wait table.
Good wages. Steady work.
Chuckwagon. Soft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

SINGER treadle sewing mach
inc, fine condition, slightly
used. SIS. Inquire Tribune
Herald. 1-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
Notices

WOULD the party that took
the plumblebug from the
Glen GuStfson gravel pit
please return same as it is
very badly needed. City of
Hardin. 1-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

BUTTER wrapper for part time
work. Big Horn Dairy. 2-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

BEDSTEAD, spring and mat
treSS. Mrs. Koch. Phone 152
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

ONE lot cheap. Contact Mrs.
Esther Towns, Hardin. 1-4s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

AGATE tie clasp and chain.
Owner identify & pay for ad.
Tribune Herald. %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
Found

PAIR CT silver trimmed glasses
near depot. Owner pay for
this ad and take glasses 5!.3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

STR.AIED to my farm-Cow
branded HUI connected on left
hip. Owner identify COW. pay
feed bill and this ad and take
animal. Jake Kern. Hardin. %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
ALONG THE
Bookshelf
BY CECIL BOYKIN

UNCLE TOMS CHILDREN ~
Richard wright The World Pun
fishing company Cleveland ana
New York. SOC
Richard Wright he author oil
native SON "Tweive Million
pmck Voices" aid other sundry
works on the r'cc question:
couldn't have written more
eruesomc more revolving hook
than ne has put together in mis-
volumn nj SNORT stories. i ne
hal dipped mis- pen in blood.
A. gripping and horrifyins as
tho stories are lnouSf hctioir
each tas its actual counterpart
In true life The sublec' nc
writes on is lynchine brutality
and beuines that leave nothing
10 mo imagination
SICkFNING
Five IN all thoy seem 10 gro"
worse rs YOU read them. Some
of the descriptions of he hui
taliiy are 50 sickening that one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

The 18Th Precinct is bounded
on the nortn hv the Grand Trunk
railroad. or the south by Henry
and Wirder street,. on the west
by Hamilton. and w the cost by
Ilqstings AID Russell Twenty
thousand citizens the majority %.
whom are Negroes. live in this
area
Tnis precinct handles over 1909
Complaints month which re
suit in an average OF $50 To- 500
arrests beirg made. ranging from
simple larceny 10 murder. The
staff consists ~ 22S men and Of
ficcrs. \ scout cars. The 18th pre-
cinct rates as the ousiesf pre-.
cinct in ire rity e is ths ono
whore present Police Superih:snd
ont Edwin Morgan once served
as parolman. sergeant ieute-
nant and Inspector
THIS station has one Negro uni
form rcrgean;. Lawrcn,e lohn.
son the first In the history y,
The department Also woTkinr out
Of Garfield station Is Parolman
Bill Watson. former L " "
track captain At present, he Il
in charge Of juvenile CRIME pre-
yention work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20


Porter insisted that the holding
down OF the price Of cotton was
an important aid 10 the cotton
farmers. who will lose mrch II
their foreign market Z The pticc
keens rising while pricea o: for
eign colt IN remain az their pres
cnt low status
COTTON ". RAYON
He elso pointed out thrt tex
tile Manufacturers will turn TO
raynn II the piice u cotton goes
up. while rayon stays az low as
Il f..
TIE ORA chef listed "snother
compelling reason for s,ab.lizinr
the price - cotton" II e pro-
pnsed emendn ent TO the Price
Control Act which would require
OPA 10 b4se its cotton textile
ceilings on cu'rcnt inflated mar
ket prices FOR cottrn
Ths would place a premium on
The speculative increase OF the
price Of cotton. which would hurt
consumers. manufacturers AID the
cotton f.mcri themselves.
iRRIPT CRASH
Porter reminded the lation that
after tho first world war tn pric,
Of cotton took temporary mn
ward swing and then crashed
abruptly. Unless PROMPT action
is taken tho same thing can hap
pen this time. he warhed
Among the mAicr reasons tor
hating any further price increase
for raw cotton. Porter added was
tho TACT that ceilings have lust
been raised on Gotten textile pro-
ducts. % allow the m nuiarrmcr.
an Adequate MARCIA II the cost
az cotton rises now. those cell.
ing will no longer allow pro.
per margin. prpdu,ticns will b.
rnfiailed and Further inceeate.
will hc needed al The expense Of
the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

7tsn a,ou40 ,sl'7a me- 20.
esrfiv m AK ,hstuer she aoeld
give cat'o- ~ o. ss'fs 20 yer
asuEnfe- p0o ad atona hscrf
ard vas 10 4sauet FASTENED
20 teB hsr 10 zive mo sirI Moth
I'M and 20 orte her ,ie dowr
an,s,iy ratl sot insie
Fsarinr 'he Vir niebt have
srnendrri, lost NO time in
rett,as 70 me 1ou.s III paueu'
told uc hor stomach hid been
burfnz 'er Two ~ nr'o hours
IN sYsmn,ns her ! fonnf wat
me riehf side ~ noi Abdomen
va vow tender ind mar she
had a fever Those tvn pf0ms sag
sested a,r, sppcnGicits called
IN ambulance and had tho gir!
taRon ~ tho tospral A further
evsnIn5ion there ler no doubt
thet it was stpenc,cius and tnst
an operation shoulo b. performed
Immediately.
explained TO the patient and
her mother that an operation at
thu STAGE ~ illness would be 4
simnis sffs;r out that delay
would endsnser the girls life.
They readily consented to have
the operation performed a. orce
II vas Z succssscm operation.
No c7mpli, stions developed and
the Firl VAS up m little more
than two weeks
Appendicitis operations uyusll5
are successful " they ar, per
formed In ne carly Stage % the
disease and before tire nas been
lost on home cures Operations
for Appendicitis are amons me
most common ~ al operation.
u 10 ssid thst on Tho average
an appendix operations takes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

non program for vets and viii
make recommendations for correc'
i've measures. Gen. Omar Brad
ley, VA chief. 10 a member Of The
committee.
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENsA'
TlON; The United Auto WORKERS
ClO. In their recent convention ia
Atlantic City. petitioned congre"
10 amend the bill OF rights 10 per-
NIT veterans to draw unemploy'
meht compensation in The event
~ strikes at their places Of en-
ployment Chance for enactment
poor.
BONUS: Massachusetts veterans
are insistently demanding 5000 Of
ira bonus 10 be financed N oush
state lottery.
INSURANCE: The American "
sion Is demanding q complete d.
Capitalization OF VAS insurance
activities. Charge Ia thai present
procedures tend 20 create logiam
nt insurance business hlaroo
hrelnlnE' VA Insurance head saw
Legion's proposal Is impractical
inefficient and unoconomical
PERSONNEL. Central office Of
VA proposes 10 cut les w l
sssssss
Natf OF 1000 to 5000 sehdI
about 1000 Of It's personnel lo i''
offices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Road To HeoIthe .pr,,,,,. rp.

rls,s ir tn,s countr every min
No - svsr' a1v ~ very week
Tha.c au a f.v nnie facts
wsich everyone snoilt know md
rememter about appondo't
rAe snncrdi. small rrsar
about mo .ilc ~ the iit,a finger
lt d, tsated in m. !oV4t bdo-
mon op tho righ' side r.nam-
nation ~ ths oresn Is known
80 ,fpen"iptis When DO app~r
div s. irpa noe il nafTmrf un-
less T. is removed IN Time n y
doey ursi pc iton'tis or irilsm-
nation NJ 10 entirc abdomen re-
sur and ihis greatly end'r1, rs
tho patients hfo n is therefore
necessary 60 remove tho aprendiy
before IL has time 10 burst
= YOU have na1sel and throw
up nave fevor and pam ~ Tho
'egi,n ~ 100 stomach shich lasts
for two or three hours cali a
doctor.
Meanwhile DO no. cet or drink
ANYTHING Above All things DO MOI
take a laxative a LAXATIVE may
cause no appendix 10 burst
lie down and remain ouiot nm
M TIE doctor arrives
No. MT rub tho stomach
n the pain is unbearably 20.
we're place an ice pack m the
stomach hut do not use o not
water bottle
There is ore moro thine ihta
should b" remembered about ap.
peneicitis The pain usually starts
in tne upner ~ donen not where
the appendix is
The safest thing 70 10 in css,
~ 4 prolonged pam In tho sio.
msch is 10 call doctor and
stay quiet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
MONROE NEWS
By wINIFRED COvINr1Oy

The Installation Of Re, Io1a
" Burrell "a pastor o. Second
Baptist church was grea enc.
cess
Monday night the sh r. soed
presented an interesting program
with Mrs Mary Ragerlsnd as
mistress ~ ceremonies.
Tuesday night the Re-, I. C.
Clark ~ shiloh Rapust urcs
Of Port Huron preached IN me
duties Of pastor 10 the qmch
Wednesday night the Il y. G.
w Taylor ~ Mt, Olive EspuH
church. Port Huron an hh
'hoi~ we're present a bu was
chartered 10 bring them 90 Yur
city. The church was mad 10
capacits.
Thursday night. the Rty : g.
Coleman Of Mt. Pilgrim R4pHH
emu IN. Toledo and his Choir vas
in charge ~ the services
Friday night the Rev. Primsu
OF SIT Clemens. Michigan dolr.
cred the sermon and the junior
choir Of the local church D. sent
ed ;he prcsram.
Sunday night, April d, ION.
Guided the installation with rev
J.. Collins OF Metroroiau
Bartist church Of Port Huron and
his chnir in charge Of tb PRO.
gram.
The attendance was yer, srn
\ very pleasant surprise was
enjoyed sunday morning q. o..
rev Crapel AME churrr NJ
which Rev. r. l.. Clark ia ras.
tor, when = group Of six persons
irom Detroit arrived 10 me
morning. worship. Iucl1ded ia
this number were Rev. Hushse
Perkins OF ST. Paul anc Mrs
Francis Fitzpatrick. who ieliv.
cred tho message which was On.
Joyed by all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
KENTUCKY
SCHOOLS

LOUISVILLE nv. Considerable
improvements in the educational
facihips for Negroes were proyId-
Cd by rhe Kentucky legislature IN
ne 1876 session in line with some
~ The Communications made by
tho commission on Neero Anans
eei ~ bv Gov Simeon Willis in
1853
Among The actions taken ~ The
legislature we're
Increased the annual eXpendi-
iurc on Kentucky State College for
Negroes from si5ooOo 10 S225.oo0.
and Increased capital outlay from
nothing 20 100000 a year
?. Took over Lincoln Institute,
raised its annual support from
81 ooo 20 $4,000 and increased
capital outlay from nothing TO
Sioo0oo n year
Oui oi state
2 Increased tuition paid for Ne
gro students In out Of state profes
sional schools from s. 900 Ia $780,
00o q year
4. Increased annual support "a
Kentucky Vocational Train Il 4
School rom siS250 20 $50 0Oe a
year and increased capital outlay
from nothing 70 $50 ooO year.
Steps were also taken 10 i'm.
prove al education with benefit.
ed Negroes and whites These IN.
cnded extension Or minimum
school year from seven 10 eight
months equalization ~ salaries
increasing Of per capita subsidies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

enIarging teachers retirement
fund and a St5O survey ~ cdu.
cation in the state 10 he made by
Bipartisan committee ~ both
houses including the lone Nogru
member Of the Legislature
Wide Indignation
The actions taken 10 improve
education were the results ~ wide
spread indignation al the fact thar
Kentucky had fallen 90 i7th place
IN The nation
Recommendation were not limit
cd 10 educP.ion. hut covered hous
ing. employment transportation
and penal problems
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

has to almost stop reading !,
catch a breath.
Richard Wright displays All .,
the passion and description nov.
or in his talented pen 10 p,
across the tragedy OF The ~.
gro's plight in the South vbs,,
the quality OF mercy is MOI ey.u
known let a.css s;aIieo y,
tells the story OF a people ba,,.
en- and cowed with fear. Fosr n,
their lives, fear for their love.
ones and fear for their own mas,
sonal safety from day Ia IA,
dominates their lives.
pARKENS FLAG
This book % tho dark SIDE 4,
the glowing picture USUALLY ear,.
cd OF America, land OF tho hrar.
ihe free. etc. etc. As 90. ssss
At the red white and tp, ~.
flutterug in the SUNSHINE .na
me breeze ycd wonner ON.
side Of II shouldn't he dcaped in
nlnrk creme and mournins "a,
allowing such atrocities To 10 al,
under il,
Wright IL proving the old adss,
thai the pen can he .hfs,
than the sword when he ta,es r.,
his pen in defense OF his rsoplo
To the general public wiu 10.
yer comes into contact win ihs
more unpleasant aspects ~ ,bs
race problem, these incidcn ma,
seem far-fetchtd. imposS hi ma
uncomfortable. Put 10 thos- vbo
have experienced II and sen il
II is only too true.
4 MUSr
This is hook t1st shoula Ne
placed en- the reading ra NJ
every halfway self satisfied y.
gro who is not doing az ,hnt
constructive toward yol,u ne
rare problem on the lui NJ
race problem; on the l,' n,
every white person Sho ihug.
that tbe per can DO ml-hiisr
along Ok and on The sdnr
list 81 those who arc hrto,era
OF the doctrine OF sesreslt'n.
This book tells the story ~
stories OF the things ina ar,
permitted 10 happen II a,rion
or the country where orc group
Of men lord IL over slotns,
group ~ men because - IL.
tle lack nj fermentation y.
skin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
HOLDING COTTON PRICE
DEFENDED BY OPA CHIEF

vigorous defense Of the governments action 10
curb speculation in future cotton prices made this
week by OPA Administrator Paul A. Porter.
The curb took the form Of establishing higher margin
requirements for the purchase Of futures was
intended to hold the price of cotton from going any high
and hence from forcing any increase in the ceiling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Thirteenth Busiest and Largest
Police Precinct In Detroit

Forthe benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Average Law-Abidng
Citizen who have had occasion visit police
ton. the Detroit TRIBUNE visited the Garfield Station.
HEADQUARTERS Of the 9th Precinct Oarqest in Detroit and
police station
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Patrolman larcnce f. Wilson. OF Zoe W. ''rand
Rnnlr,ard il shown calling in y complaint Ia I an
field 'aiinn from call hoN. Wilson. veteran ~
world War H. ha> heeu member oi the polio" fierce
Tor > months.
scam rar PatroInan Robert Rrnkman i shawn
turning IN routine complaint Al the drSk Of Lieut..
X. MactrCcor.
Tho ease {, then turned over to detective Lieut.
James Nahcr Il, Inspector Hamacher Tor in'eSti-
CATION Last month taniicd', - detectives made -
Of the arrest, for the precinct. >ualy between
IN to 50a arrest, are made monhy by all officers.
Lieut.. Maher, head Of the Garfield detectives. as
signs the ease 10 Detectives arthur Anderson and
bet. SGT. Harold kcnney.
Inspector Hamacher i shown making report 10
senior Inspector samuel Throop, who is In charge
Of All M precincts on the east side. IN In all The
report {, relative ia The progress his staff is maxi
ing ON the various cases.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Dr T. u. Scloman. iormer De.
trrit'r. VINO j. registrar and
coorGinatur OF instruction ut
Fralrie View lhhrr>lt, nj
Prairie View TeXas W., a
guest IN the Motor CitL h,t
Nrtk. nr. Sc,onau WAS accom-.
panied by hi son Srmucl. who
has lust been discharged from
the arny mir forces. They visit.
cd With the doctors naTent>
Mr and uIs. William WcAr.
thur of lslS WcGraN. Tie SoIo.
mans came 10 np,roh after ut.
icnaing The Nation.,l Ldura,ouaI
AS'ociatiop NJ tho stevens no.
~ in lineage Beiore aoinv IN
Ptiirie Vi'W Solomon rtt .udsd
The University Of Michigan
where ~ zee we'd hi, !h.b de-.
gree IN 1853.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
The Negro In The War;.

partial record of Negro devotion and heroism in the
Of freedom gathered from the files of the War
and Navy Departments
By Rept HELEN GAHAGAN DOUGLAS
14th observation-disclosures