davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

ANDRA BAKER is now 20.
y Three years ago she mar
ried a man of "A. Harold
was, and is, a great friend of her
parents; he has loved Sandra
since she was born.
Harold is a doctor, who went
into the service as captain" says
Sandra's tear-stained letter. "All
during the war he was at home
only for short intervals, and I lived
with my own people. My little girl,
Pamela, was born in my mothers
house, and has always seemed more
mothers baby than mine. I was
very happy in those years, writing
letters to my handsome captain, and
quietly enjoying the freedom from
school and the admiring comments
of my old friends.
"Then Harold came home, and
almost Immediately I discovered
that we are completely unsuited to
each other. The difference is our
ages-he is my fathers contempt
rary and friend-is not the only
trouble. Harold cares nothing for
dancing, parties or good times. He
never goes to movies. He hates the
radio. He likes to play bridge or
poker with his friends, neither of
which I play.
Tried to Make 1t Successful.
Don't think l haven't made a
great effort to salvage my mar
riage. Harold wished us to have a
home OF our own, so we moved to
his apartment downtown, where he
lived with his first wife, who was
my mothers cousin and who died
some years ago. try to keep house,
cook, and manage my baby, but 1t
Is too much for me, and I leave
Pamela much of the time with
mother. Certain special dishes I
cook well, but to serve meals hot
and on time, at the right moment,
is more than I can do, especially If
I have to look rested and attractive
while doing it.
"Often my friends drift in In the
late afternoon and stay for cock
tail and cigarette. Harold objects
to my having even one drink; I did
not drink at all before I was mar
ried, but as a married woman it
seems to me have right to make
that decision myself. On several &C.
casions he has been distinctly rude
to the girls, who naturally ask me
why I put up with it. Harold also
accuses me of extravaganza, even
though he will not tell me how much
money he makes or take me into
his confidence as to our affairs.
''Worst of ALL" the letter con-
cludes, my father and mother are
shocked beyond words at my idea
of a divorce. They remind me, as
indeed is true, that they begged me
not to marry Harold, much as they
like him, because I was so young,
and that I insisted upon doing so.
They treat me still as a child, and
say don't mention such things.
You're married and you're going to
stay married. Do your duty and
you'll be happy, and stop talking
nonsense
How to advise a wife like this
one? Obviously, if she ever was
going to get any sense into her little
head, she never would have written
this letter. Sandra, at 20, with a
baby and home and husband,
is still the adored spoiled child she
was at II, when she first got the
intoxicating idea of marrying a
handsome officer, escaping the last
year of high school, and startling
her girl-friends into amazement and
envy.
Tied Down to Drudgery.
Now the other girls are going
through the normal years of dane
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
4M@hM[|Ha'|R|!!!!
limb 80 Is

Learn to sew with thimble. It
saves time and will prevent your
finger from becoming sore. Wear
the thimble on the third finger of
your right hand and push the
needle with the side of it.
To clean an egg beater quickly,
give it few turns in cold water,
then in hot water, and finally a
few turns in the air. Keep cogs
and wheels out of the water.
In sewing on pockets, haste top
of pocket in place first, then sew
around the sides and bottom, to
get the pocket straight.
Fingernail polish thickens all too
soon but you can delay it by sort
ing in the refrigerator.
Cook a piece of salt pork with
green string beans for good flavor
without the addition of butter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

TESTS conducted under wide range of
L soil and weather conditions proved
conclusively that Firestone Ground Grip
tires will give your tractors up to 1870 more
pull on the drawbar. That's because only
connected, triple-braced traction bars. with
their extra tread-bar length in the center of
the pulling zone take a Center Bite"
Besides giving Firestone Ground Grips
Center Bite" connected traction bars also
insure better cleaning. There are no broken
bar, trash-catching pockets such as you see
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
+ q:
1l2 Az d3 INTER- BITE

on ordinary tires. The connected bars are
stronger, too, because they are triple-braced.
This added strength increases tread life.
These money and time-saving features
are responsible for today's farm preference
for Firestone Ground Grips. And they are
the reasons why it will pay you to have
Firestone Ground Grips on your present
tractors and to specify Ground Grips when
you buy new tractor.
+Area in Ubite sbows The "Center Bite' traction
zone found in other fires because of Firestones
exclusive patent rights.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
st-Civil-War Industries
Made Many Millionaires

So tremendous was the indus
trial development in this country
for two decades after the Civil war
that it produced several hundred
millionaires, says Golfers.
Between 1890 and 1910, more
than 500 daughters of such mil
lionaires were married to titled
Europeans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
Oriental on U. S. Stamp

The only Oriental parsonage
whose portrait has appeared on
U. S. postage stamp is DR.. Sun
Yat-sen, first president of the Chi
nese republic, who was honored on
our China Commemorative stamp
issued in 1912.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
: mos. } yrs.

YOUR little tot will look like the
angel she is in this dainty
square-necked dress. Note the soft
lace or ruffle edging, the pert
pulled sleeves. Pattern includes an
easy-to-make sunsuit-why not run
up several in different colors for
warm weather. Slip and panties
complete grand ensemble for the
younger set.
Pattern No. 1871 is designed for sizes
8 months. l. 2 and years. Size l. dress.
19s yards of IS or 39.inch: sunsuit. 70
yard: slip and panties. ia yards of So.
iEch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

SINCE hc cems to pwvrr IN
SrriemArf iNii, d Sonipicl' meta
Dprpip,is has taken place. no,
oaly Ia The school I'M 20 the at.
finir n ~, siuienl h'd> ana
Grass ua. qaieh 20 point out
tNt' what hr is attempting 20 at-
teun-a can he aone clsevnerr.
a4e,ilts flt mnepa' has TIVE
M supplemented hy good
'NN Arh rs Nwser 81 ss',sr>
n wlieter in me- m-
g fNn 40 tsneesa,y as ori-
v written bat upioranately
fu aNS panesa oit-- IS
n % anlay th,s prin-
es3 ne 900 ga band
.al cr-4 el-o sNa',iped
isat ~ N1. tstla,e.y reets-
f cai''tn maN hc first
lhmus y oan in tAe iuE-
at a'ion cH.y oH-
70 re trsi 'prr aaa"s.
la ,arasha Gwes ~'iiel
l 700 t N'al % the
s0rf Hi heel llh ttai be-
a fte Nell. 30 ~lf .lls,n-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
WORLD
ContInaed from Pnra 9

tohtlnaed from Pnge
millions. they oaunoi refuse him.
Even " he is colored. they dare
not publicly bar missionary.
THUS FOR THE IpEALISTS
who want To help The colored
races rise. becoming missionaries
offers an ancqualled opportunity
Tor doing il on a verdi wide scale
on her little iaunt to Africa. Mrs.
Robesoa had trouble getting in.
hut once admitted she foind a
number o. American NEGROES ale
ready doing their part There
should be hundreds more. Some
Of tho highiy-iralnod aud able
Negro graduates CT our colleges.
who find closed doors here al
home. can find open doors
abroad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

ALABAMA WILL III FAIR is
The Impression that or Michigan
Governor seems to- have aD0ut A
state that serves 'oclored drinks
ing water from one fountain and
white drinking water from
another A state whose SENATOR
is rieht now icamnr Il the
month as he blasts away arnist
FAIR EMPLOYMENT legislation
Vet. our lood Governor Us cone
WINGED that AI.ApANA Viii tc
far Maybe No. dor not know thai
certain iuhahiialts Of A,alara
must ride ON the back end OF
sireetcas. stay ,ut OF certain
public places and do not serve
on lGries or have enyth,ns 90 40
With ME dispensing of ,nsace.
II any Is dispensed. Sc, our Gov
cfnor seems 70 hc convinced lie
seom4 TO hc cowinced worry easily.
Maybe no feels thu he is on his
way -pui u take, really hic
mar % last as M, Governor Of
Niichisan
ALt. or DIME seemed 10 be
OK is what another Of oui
Governors VAS convinced as he
summoned The erecrnors ~ he
lowlands TO Lansing SO that he
'phhl fslurn 10 them IN. ,n.llcms
Of ihr coniederscy. Battle TORN
silhen tlass that Nichiean mon
white huwn and blaci, bad aiel
70 Like. Sullenb and without
even r'snDnse dic rcpresenis-
'i'"s ~ ne Sorth acccpied their
symbols ana returned to their
lowland comirccd that their
cause WAS not really lost The
fesearch report shows that This
Governor was etcn then ON MS
WAY OFT. 40
4 PORTRAIT ~ OIL. was
nuns last week in The rrs,, ~,
pl'al han in Laitml II ~, :,
another FORMER covFRvop
WI" was convinced That TEXAS
would be fair. II. peimi,,rd ,bo
return Of a defendrnf rcou..,,d
ny l""land courts The or.r s,,
manner in vhi'h me desona,n,
Wis returned south sinl STAYS !,
cur memories nut the Covcrnor
vas oS his WAY orr oven
Then Il really takes a biz man
TO remain in the Governors ,n",r
ana IN The hearts q the peonle ~
Michiran. ''''e vi
SENATOR RiLuo. HONEST
ana SINCERE in III. n,,,
efainsi FEPc Hc really socs ~,
o"' to represent the pconl, Who
'end him 10 wsshinrton wear ar'
CT year. We su.ks bis nee, os,
io' az Inc world To- see vba, =.
'epfesen'' lie DOS no, toll Nj,
punches. Not even those ira, 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
WHAT
ABOUT YOU?

Continued from Page H.
batting and year after year in
creases in intensity.
Then come marked behavior
isms identified by the desire 10
express = benevolent and patefn.,l
altitude toward the object of pre-
JUDGE. The Jfferi1g OF solutions
for living well together lint meyer
side by vide: becoming n prophet
Of the diema Of DESIGNATED places
etc.
Thus We now have some ander-
standing Of this p,sliient plap,,.
that threatens to destroy nan
kind.
For the sake OF social health
we had better take moro than or.
binary preventive measures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
.PeonIla's
.ne;;'.' n9;rrs
ny ISAAC JONES
The EfPl Nenr Dcnih

The FfPC Near Dcnth
Will it looks like the Southern
crs have Won their battle again
against permanent FErC They
have JUS, about talked the bin TO
d,aih Northern Democrats and
i(epahl'yans are yielding their way.
and hy The time that you read this
,he FEpC may be shelved again II
so il will probably remain on the
shclf until the next war
What good Is a filibuster?
II only helps narrow minded
people pnt across some bill or kill
some worthwhile project that
would help all the people
Beats Jim Crow
A well-known newspaper man
tells how be beat the jim Crow law
I'M Miami also. llc was enroute
to Haiti. when he received call
that a vacant seat would be avail
able on plane leaving in thirty
minutes lie did not have time TO
find the colored cab which had
been carrying him around He
knew white cab drivers will not
ride colored passengers. However.
he ran out with his luggage In
downtown Miami and climbed into
a white cab telling the driver 10
hurry him 10 the airport. Eyes
sir The driver replied and they
were off Then It happened. the
driver looked in his mirror and
decided he was colored man and
slammed on The brakes
J can't take yon-y you're colored
amt You 90 The newspaper man
'who looks like d4lk skin for
eienerl shouted back "I'm not col
ored 4 am Haitian" COX" re-
piled the cab driver Just since
you amt colored" They were Off
again for the airport and this
newspaper man beat the color
line and reached his destination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

hood Association which .pousof.
DE school
The srllH1l is located n a pave
Of q church binding gt ii4S
sherman street u Is run on
ulu-prult charitable basis amt
10 hopes ~ have iis student
work ON the SALVAGE and Tepair
OF articles that can be rold TO
provide a likelihood for the stu
dent while be e u training
Rev. z. ". webb IS oresoiza-
tional director and Rev Timothy
T.mberlane Il treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Rta AMr lLL


she was sffrhen With the
fever and a seyeio sors throat
from which She r2pidly recovered
however Th.y 'vc Ihered The
storms haulod the mosquiios-
stood up under The terrific Airi-
can sun
or special interest are her de-
scripiion, OF The economic and
Ocial relationships Of the Euro
peans and natives u You are a
Negro and have over felt the
least curiosity about The land of
some ~ our ancestors then AtIi-
can Journey viii give Won some
Of me information you might he
interested in.
The hook Is prcfasely illustrat-
ed with actual phWcgrapns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

ADDRESSES LAWYERS

Earl y. Dickersor. former Chi
cago councilman ana once mcni-
her OF the Presidents FEPC.
was Fuest speaker at the ANIMAL
banquet a. The Wolverine Bar
Associsticn, on friday February
8. at the Kappa kastlc. Dicker-
son was introduced by Joseph y.
Craigen. deputy commissioner Of
labor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

shootia do~n German planes
over i'aly alihoush The T-nd ~
Nn l,r-N mnl,e
"Ne,e heen rrmg q Iet ~
sweat. >cu ilnnh well mix
some hlood wiki H.
rh,y ait mis- 9eit blood
wiih Tire blood OF Their white
eroihcr and opi pf tnm mix
lis a new marslapiius and re-
pcr' wer horn
TKlBI n ram
one ~ Che finest t''AD'es Paid
ih,e volunteers rn from i'iis
General CHARLES q Lanaam as
>isiant commander 1t me loan
infantry Division following me
,eniafion az ,cnhtf ae,cr,-
lions
II have never seen an, SOL
dier~ who have performed bet-
ter In combat than yon." rcn-
eral larl,am ,old the Negro
dourhhos>.
l'nder the.S sl.rii'. Seryi,c Act
Ncsroes W,re d ufd fcr every
hian,h ct NE service hu
i'iW q ro iws',r pile's wen,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
NEW SCHOOL
AIDED BY US.

A new school 10 Detroit for
technical, receraiiunal and social
training Ct Nero men. has Just
received $4,000 worth ~ ma
chinery and equipment from the
United States government. it was
announced BY William V. banks
president Of the Civic Brother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
BILL

a Dlll ior increased federal
fousinz activity has been intro
oueed into the House o. Repre-
setiatlvos by Detroit Congress
man George d. OHrien of the
1871 district The bin is a slightly
modified version OF The bill in
iroduced into the Senate last
year BY Senator Wagner OF New
York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
The Negro In The War

We're shooting doNn c.,
planes over Italy aiih,pa
aend fought thiunsA TIE n.r
campaisn from start Ca finish !,
came ont with two ni.iinm,,.',
Service Crosses. owe ni.,.
aulshcd Service Nedsf isl,s
OF Merit Awards. q, Sils,r S,...
six Soldiers Medal -as p,.'
stars. loss Purple n,arts M
7a96 Combat Infantry pss..'
and although Tie w'tl Fl,n ~.
tilery Battalion WI, canet !.
Bastogne and fought Il CAT IA.
hy side with the celebrated im..
Airhorne Division and rt...
With ,hc iolst lfcsldsr,,al
Emit .itaiiou mi a'riunlt he,
were Negro c0nil 40 tlonn. I.
ACTON on every front tn tAn :
mains that the maioriy a. 4,
NEGROES sometimes ros.fals. !,
Qualifications, found 'asmse,,
in service outfit.
No FIGHTING CnANtI
And what did that mpM n
meant building airport. basa
roads and highways urJfl m
in frses ine cold and hla ne h,qt
II meant building an approacs q
hridse across the Rhine m4s
artillery fire. unable 10 II
cover unable 20 shoot hack
II meant landing aananam
on the Normandy b,schr On b.
Day always under fire 4 man
setting up field kitchens un lhcs
leaches. even before ias 6.Nm
trcops which were 10 ~ i.1 N
hotrteucd had all come ashore
II meant Negro Seaheee vrra,
commentator for buildia in sa'
port on a Pacific lspu sss
heavy japanese fire.
N meant strhe:ns iDeN3si
and thousands OF miles ~ IN
manication wire n, rus rts.,
through steaming ivnIes aa
icl moanlain passes VIE 0'a
levy shells crashing sroane m
vim snirers forever Ntsias 4
them II meant truckiri- h.a y
plnsiSss aud octane ras rser "a
Rcd rall highway cotanr a
under aerial homiardncr'
II meant building ihe VA
Road. under impossil eol4
iious cutting and hiasiu. lasl
way through jungle y.
mountain passes -Iii.ns MA
hull-doz,rs down Will fans
sliding rock when no '
lcdees gave WAY. io sst' p
precious equipment iiN t-l
aui AGAIN II meant d' prs
shovel and picking w "a
from ne siiifenins AaHas ol
fallen rrhtinc comrade
nntinned rs,t weesi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
SpotlighT
and shadow NJ
ny JOHN WHITAKER

throws below the belt. and ne
throws below tho belt ans u
throws quite few heloN Y
HACK belt. chose are lh 80
that really hurt. But af''r
its the hard. low punclf
ores that are not pulled
viii win a fight Now afi 'l'|
ore OF or calm clear eyed "''|
rons,s no TO claim Foil.
then they don't yell loud erolH|
When q chance comes 90 sA'
q railey our boys seem % l.|
their punches ius' . lulie se|
thing -ctms to 5e holdi3 'a''
back.
MICHIGAN TEAM eau ~a
20 get started, at least one
the members OF the Sens'r l'
Is over in Dcah Ole Lneap-l
Helping decide how 90 pa''y i
lndonesians without USING
atomc bomb. How &c s,f np II
mocratic governments thai
really work IN Greece, Tran ~
Korea 4 great and nohl" NN'
We are really lucky to have W,
like him representing u.s. Y
least until we car do ~D7
Somehow though we wish u
We had a man IN wASlilNVi"|
that fought like Bilho fights y"
know shat we mean haie
punches Plenty Of sir''s
from the shoulder stuil Y"
keeps on COMING rill you wa
them out.
MAYBE ouTcLAssEn Is VIII
We are thinking OF The oF
member OF the Michigan 'e'"
m"uthpieces He certainly 'o'"
like a winner when he tole J"
the Ecircit Folicc D'prr'm
the Numbers racket the ~.
makers. The Wayne County s0sI
efnraent the Mayor of the Cow"
aud what hsve YOU. Made ouH y,
record Moved up 60 CART" III
On the same record Seems ~ I'll
Just resting on that re"tru
now. Can't seem 10 SEQ any ii
euines. can't block. cent SEEN
stand on, In The present 'is''
OPENINGS TO ~ sHVr,..
soon is the slogan Of thou''n.
OF Michigan voters as they ~
down to register. These
voters intend to make The or,
ings that will be marked 'V'
In these openings Gentle rea1 ,'.
will be placed. clear eyed "a
ing men who tire easily . AL
much talk. Men who ,beLs''.' a.
ACTION. Men who even NOW ~ I.
think OF ways 10 END =
BUSTER FAST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Here's The Answer

Questions on Page 2
!. Rcdlocs Island
2. Truk
,. The Aleutians
4 Virgin ISLANDS
5. Haiti
G. Canary Islands
Z. Petmcs
3. Malta
s. The Isle or Mao
10. The Hawaiian Islands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

a.. fi~st Install.
'f"'' WIS ..r,;.l.. .,
m'nl ID '"F =" ...on,..,
The N's'' =" =" ,,.'.'n ..,'.,.n,u
~ h'"'','"''',' 'an,r,.,,,ion "a
n"nF''>. y" w,,,h lar
NrSr" "'''' T., ~. no.
ihls i',''n'' "' ny :" -,,'. ~.
IRON '''"" to =, worl
d'If ." 49," -, u,a
IN r"l'r'"s ' ~ n,,,d Nm n.
Negro : wv '., ,,.,,,..,. Il
Inc '''''N 49, 49,, 49,,
Ir"pnn'"' ~, n,,o,o,nrc has
80 Nv H., n,an n SHIRE a,
p"''''''''
r..o "A. Solce,i,e service
ana mn, Act which estab.
1iss.a taS,. policy az non.ils-
.,.i,,.r,,n hae aus, ~ race or
,,lo IS haiidlns rp orr army.
ana ~ Improvement dur
n, m .arse az the war. it must
nof IS. ~ -bt.u Nat segregation
d...i.,.iinn and race pr, judicc.
+, LII es 81. varied forms ulaced
an SIS tirden on me N,gro in
lhc mea foiccs snd dosSed his
stems ftau ne Induction center
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

in his truck after an officer had
said il couldn't be done When he
was told he couldn't set through
because the water was too ueet
Private Marsh replied Well,
there's art undGuerh. aint
thcree'
VOLUNTEER ron MTleN
in December liia whtn ~"
picw' IN .uropc wse DARK WHEN
our front line losses Nerc mWul
INK tragic swifincss q 'all vas
sent ont for volunteer rplAce-
insnts from iro9ps assieasd 81
non-combat duty hehind ,he Hnr
More Than 50ep Nccoc- ,as,tiy
responded because cniN pfaates
we're accepted MANY nan-eoin-
missioued officers offered 20 sac
iilice their stripe foi en;neo
10 ret into the fienlns Iwrn'y
live hundred Negro -ohli, were
accepted. huf 2sn1 nMie were
iurncA back hccaise Grola for
Negroes among 'hs pnn'e"sF
nsd hcn sef ~ 90 inn Nl"
& cprd Private First cl2ss lee
roy ~ h'mp ~ 'i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

fThis texture i inllow-up u;l
the situation I'M, had lorncris
existed al ine l'W,er >chuoi AMI
had occn>ioncd comment ani cn1-
paint, from parents oi il, pupils.
Tho complaints csnc,incd ~ 10.
mini>irati"h. and Che con3'l'tn III
the school. Now ;Lrt a ilev mlp-
cipnl i in, thu lt'hnn, Na> a.
isrc>iee IN iiudins nul II u lm.
prolenentS had .heen ua4le.
Watch for story IN iucNn
school In the near future
by FIRED HART NIlIitN>
A recent VISIT fe i4e
School AZ I'LL e1lf t5
be an .n'or,ia
Where otce ey-f
irohen windon
'he~e is noN
center q 9ss'nr
TIE raot faro fy
- on 'he a-N rf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
ACtOMpANIrD BY son

Her S-ycar old son. Paul ac-
conipauied her which $50, a
broadening education for lr-
tic fellow who had lived pia,ii-
cany al oil his lilc among whitcs
and Europeans and was not fa-
miliar win many people of color.
african Journey describes me
interior Of The continent tho
various naive VILLAGES. customs.
people dress and characteristics.
II also describes the larger ci-
tics in South Airice. the preiu-
dices existing therein. which he
mind one ~ Tia United States.
and the conditions OF the natives
under European rule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
REALISTIC

Ouce tho reader becomes deeply
cnefossed into the book. il seems
as if you are actually making
The trip yourself. so vivid ar, the
authors description The l'n-
vuare she USES Is simple and
direct with q very personal
touch.
Much OF the writer's personal
opinions are injected into her
writings. but ss was said in the
FIRST part Of the review. IL Is a
story OF Africa as seen through
her eyes Mrs. RDhestn t.yes YOU
her personal reactions 10 the
siiuaiions as they exist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
ALONG THE
ALONG THE
Bookshelf
~ CFtIL BOIkIN

AFRICAN JOURNEY hy E
lpple Gocde Robesou ,Nr- lArl
Gcneson) sa5o 'ohn Day o.
Ncw YORK.
african Iourncy Is fragci, 1ie
in diary form 81 Nr lH'l llp-
hcsons tlip TO africa She eie :
her personel reac'iuas ~ toN
Africa looks throush me eyo. Of
a Nesro Of today.
Mrs. Robson made tac nip,
she static because Of her interest
in The land ficm Nhcioe A~
people ori- mated Ter interest %
anihroaoloey made tor want 20
study ~ flrsthand TIE SO oalh q
primitive mind as tufpp an-
were want to FER to those OF
African extraction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
AMISf>G

tn, autht, has great sense
Of humor. as IS seen through out
the hook. Many. o. the Incidents
she describes arc humorous ones
whore the joke is or herself.
During her Journey. Mrs. Rote-
sun visited English governors and
was entertained royalty. src
stopped at pygmic villages where
tho adults were no taller than
her Swear old SOP. She visited
African potentates and vas made
very welcome.