davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1941-08-11
Local 754 News

In view of the increased mem
bership in the Local, new mem
bers were elected to Local 754's
Executive Board, at last Wednes-
days meeting. They are Robert
Strader, Kenneth Hagens, and
Robert Morgan. Together with
President Ernest Black, Vice.
President Orville Mason, Finan-
cial Secretary Hubert Stevens,
and Recording Secretary Ray
Davis, Strader, Hagens, and Nor
gan make up the new Executive
Board.
Master Electric Local 754 will
also be represented at the Seventh
National Convention of the UER&
MWA, which takes place this year
in Camden, N. j., during the week
of September 1st. Brothers Black,
Hubert Stevens, and Arthur L.
Garfield, UE representative will
attend.
Master employees are urged to
write for the DAYTON UNION
NEWS. A new Publicity Com
mittee, with Brother Ray Davis, as
Chairman, Froehle, Ralph Hagens
and Mary Jane Shearer, and
Mildred Trimble will be the re-
porters. Turn over your news, and
items of interest to them. Let's
make this a regular column of
news for Master Employees.
Brother Stevens reports 80 new
members during July. He states
that the Stewards are cooperating,
and getting their records in Al
shape.
, 1941-08-11

hall attended a meeting to ask
questions concerning the Housing
Program. NJ. NJ. Miniard acted as
Chairman. The crowd viewed
pictures of pre-fabricated homes
and movies of Federal Cost
Housing Projects throughout the
country.
In all, the CLIO has sponsored a
need which has long been felt
throughout the community as a
method of combating the exorbi-
tant rents and housing shortage.
More such projects are in order
and the Housing Committee n
nounces they are on the order of
business too.
, 1941-08-11
MUNICIPAL
Utilities
GIVES REFUND

Each year, for the past seven
years, the little city of Wyandotte,
Michigan, has given its consumers
a $45,0OO refund on their light and
power bills. This is a clear cut ex-
ample of the real benefits of
municipality owned power plants.
Memphis, Tennessee owns its
own light and power system, buys
its current at wholesale prices
from the iva, and has shown a
reduction in rates of 37%.
How long has it been in the
memory of the citizens of Dayton
since we have had either q re-
duction In rates or a refund on
the money that we pay for light
and power? This is only one of the
needed improvements in our city
that must be given attention. The
election of Ben Cromwell will
assure every tax paying citizen In
Dayton that full attention will be
given to the costs of power and
light and their eventual reduce
ton.
, 1941-08-11
Workers at
Hobart want
raises, not
scenery

The workers at Hobart Manu-
featuring Company in Troy, Ohio
are rapidly becoming weary of the
difference between their pay and
the wages earned by workers in
UE organized shops.
The Hobart shop prides itself on
the neat appearance of the plant
and it's surroundings. Beautiful
scenery is nice to look at! It is,
however, difficult to enjoy scenery
while worrying about the cost of
living. Higher wages would make
Hobart employees happy. You can
get them, boys! ORGANIZED!
, 1941-08-11
. N. G. r.
EIU IS
RAPIDLY

BY Robert L. Bennett, Pres. SO7

BY Robert l.. Bennett, Pres. SO7
The EIU is one of the last COM
pany unions left in Dayton, and
they are rapidly fading away and
dying. We r happy to report
that membership is gaining rapid
ly at the MGR, as the workers are
realizing that there is only one
real Union organization in Dayton,
the UE-CIO. We expect to see a
real membership drive for the
UE-CIO in progress at the MGR
in the next few weeks.
A series of meetings for the
employees of the MGR is being
worked out, and the workers of
the MGR will have an opportunity
to see what a democratic, 60
getting organization the UE-CIO
is. We intend to show up the EIU
for what it is, a company organic
ed and dominated union. To the
workers of the MGR, take this op-
portunity now, and join a real Or
g~anization, one that gets things
done, the United Electrical, Radio
& Machine Workers of America.
In Union There Is Strength
BE STRONG!
, 1941-08-11

The program is on its way to
maturity with plans already being
drawn up by architects depicting
a variety of homes to be built.
Within the next three weeks these
plans for different types of homes
will be ready.
The most inviting feature of the
plan is the equity feature which
permits a family to own its home
after paying money into it on the
same basis as rent over a period
of years. Added to this, is the
fact that no down payment is re-
quired.
Monthly payments range from
$21 to $35.
Last Monday evening, a packed
, 1941-08-11
Q FRIGDAIRE
Foremen rule
with iron hand

Foreman Durr and Rice Of De-
partment 211 are playing boogie
man with the contact slips, to be
used against the Union Com
mitteemen. You can't even say
shellon.
Remember, boys we are still IN
the good old USA.
, 1941-08-11
Egry Chatter

The girls in the folding depart
ment are getting tired of Fore
lady Mary Gilbert's riding at
titude. Remember, Mary, the girls
can put the pressure on you, too.
What are you trying to do, start
an organization of your own?
X
We wonder who or what is
keeping May Weimer from joining
the Union. Is it your horse, your
friends or your husband?
X
We ask the hitchhikers IL it was
un-American of the Union to
get a raise for the Egry workers?
We also ask, is it American to ride
the backs of your fellow workers,
and keep yourselves separated
from those who fight for higher
wages, vacations, and the many
other benefits that you have re-
ceived through the efforts Of the
United Electrical, Radio & Ma
chine Workers Of America.
, 1941-08-11
CROMWELL OFFERS
Definite TO
DAYTON I

Ben R. Cromwell IAb~sc Choice for City Commissioner has hsed a complete statement of his
following is the proposed program of Candidate Cromwell for it Commissions
, 1941-08-11
UE MEMBER APPEALS TO
NCRWORKERSTO
NOW
By A. A. Ambrose

It hasn't been SO long ago, that when a person said he worked
at the Cash" he was considered a high class workman. That was in
the good old days when John H Patterson was in the drivers seat
Those were the days when a working man didn't have the ghost of a
chance to assert himself. In those days, just to be able to say that
you worked at the Cash" was considered tops in the industrial field.
, 1941-08-11
NOTICE

Due to the plant shutdowns
for inventory at the end of this
month, the next issue Of the
Dayton Union News viii not
appear until the week follow
ing Labor Day.
, 1941-08-11
BEING
CAMDEN PROJECT

The CO Housing Committee announces that there are more
missionaries at the UE Hall to be filled out for the projected
Camden Plan to be started in Dayton.
, 1941-08-11

ASSA0AAA w ~AS ~SJ sSAA SAAS@ AS
The following is the proposed pl
/. Collective bargaining and
civil liberties:
a. Direction of police powers
in time of strikes.
b. No special favors to
Companies, ie., closing
streets, etc.
C. Extending the use Of
public buildings and
facilities to Labor Unions
and other civic groups,
no discrimination, because
of race, color, religious or
political beliefs.
2. Public ownership of public
utilities including electric,
gas and transportation.
3. A revision Of the City Mama
ger form of government to
provide for the election of
city officials by ward break
down to permit minority
groups an opportunity for
representation.
4. The extension of the public
park system and the con-
struction of public swimming
pools in each section of the
city.
5. The establishment Of a Citi-
zen's Committee to investigate
the Conservancy District for
the purpose of re-financing at
lower interest rates, also the
Conservancy tax to be revised
and based on present proper
ty values.
6. The construction of dams in
the Miami River to hold a
stage of water through the
city for boating, fishing, and
water sports.
Z. The extension of civil service
to all city employees and the
establishment of a minimum
wage commensurate with the
cost of living.
8. The elimination of s1um
areas with Federal Housing
projects based ON the Cam
den Plan to permit tenants to
gain an equity and ultimately
to own their own houses.
@. Adequate relief appropria-
tons and a program to re-
habilitate those who receive
public assistance.
o. Broaden the Public Health
Department to give public
assistance to under privileged
citizens on contagious and
social diseases.
1. A full school term and ade-
quate pay for the teachers.
2. A revision of the real estate
taxes based ON actual prop
erty value without favoritism.
3. A complete investigation of
the $1.00 sewer tax.
Cromwell is the only candidate
a definite program to the
x payers of Dayton, that is based
pom sound judgment and rea-
Cromwell's program is en-
,rsed by all CLIO locals in Day
n, through the e Montgomery
Industrial Union Council.
vote for Cromwell is a vote to
'rotect Labor's Rights"
~w~wD A-r
, 1941-08-11
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
The regular membership
meeting of Local S07, MGR
will be held at the Local office,
8 East Fifth Street at 8 r. MI.
Tuesday, August II. +.
ALI members are especially
urged to attend.
, 1941-08-11

VOTE FOR CROMWELL 40!
, 1941-08-11

LET'S MAKE MGR NEXT UE,
La gaceta., 1941-10-06

miro Gomez Kemp, Rafael Ce-
IRA y Sra, Luis Puig y Sra,
joe Lorenzo, Francisco Garcia
Sra. e hijo; Francisco Muniz e
hijc. Eduardo Vega y Sra. Der
nice Byron, presidente del Club
~Pan-Americano de Tampa; F.
Rodriguez V Sra, Maria Cas-
tro, Ignacio Lazzara; lgnacio
Antinori, Vice p%residente de la
Unione Italiana; Mario Pulla-
ra, presidente de la Secci6n de
Recreo de L'Unione Italiana
Arturo Moran Y Sra, Johnny
Rivera Y Sra, Joe Perrone, So
zorro Alvarez, Alejando Garcia
y Sra, Mary Garcia, Ramiro
Martinez, kafacl Lopez, Leon
Arduengo, Angel Garcia, Ro-
CELLO Alfonso, Fernando Fuen1
ties, Manuel Tuero, Joe Hevia,
Laureano Suarez, jose Menen-
DEE, Hope Saxon, Carmen Gar
La gaceta., 1941-10-06
Fu6 IN EritO Ell Cabaret
Del Centre ESpdHOl

Obtuvo ell sabado un verdade-
no exito e-con6mico-social, con
su anunciado Cabaret Popular,
la Secci6n del Centre ESpanol.
Fue inaugurado ell precioso pr
so del salon principal.
Todos los asistentes tuvie-
ron frases de elogio para es-
ta magistral obra, como tam
bien por ell esfuerzo realiza-
do por la decana de nuestras
sociedadc
Los bailadoreS alegremente
"se deslizaban" y encomiaban
a la Secci6n y la directiva.
La plataforma de la m1sica
fue ocupada por la orquesta
Don Francisco" ell conjunto
del ritmo americana y ell pre-
La gaceta., 1941-10-06

cia, Jose Garcia, Ralmiro Ia
MARCO y Sra, Luis H. Garcia y
Sra, Pepin Gonzalez y Sra,
Jose Torrer, Dolores Pereda.
Santiago Rodriguez Y Sra, Ma.
ria Castro, Carmela Prida; Ru'
ben Fabelo Cronista Social dc
"Traducci6n-Prensa'; f. O. Pa
lermo, presiden.,e de la Unione
Italiana, Y Sra.
Ramon Menendez, Oscar Aya
la, f. E. Alvarez, Julio Alvarez
y Sra, Josefina Longo, Mario
Baez, Joaquin Campos Y Sra,
Ramon Moran, Emilio Moran,
Luis Moran, Felix Menendez y
Sra, Aquilino Garcia y Sra,
Rosa Menendez, Manuel Fer
nandez y Sra, Paul Alvarez y
Sra, Raymond Gonzalez y Sra,
GOnzalo Garcia y Sra, Oscar
Alvarez y Sra, Adalia Marti-
nee, Evelyn Fernandez, Vicen-
te Lubrano y Sra, Frances Al
varez. Rosa Menendez, Mary
Corrales, Margarita Aizpuru,
Manuel Wales Y Sra, Manuel
Muley y Sra, Joe Muley, Katy
Menendez, Mary PerrOne, Jim
Dominguez. Catalina Martinez,
Violeta Rodriguez, Marina Ro-
driguez, Dorothy Fernandez, A
llcia Castro, Manuel Rubio, DR..
Raul Rogue y Sra, Francisco
Dfaz Re 4pe, Raul Vega y Sra.
Olga Benitoa, Virginia La
Corte, Jose Castro, Miguel Bou-
"a, Rosario Menendez, Marga-
rita Enriquez, Johnny Diaz y
Sra, Charles Cuervo y Sra,
Norma Cuervo, Manuel Rubio,
Daniel Rogue, Joe Zorro, Rosa
Scaglione, Jose r. Colmenares,
Annie Leto, Olga Henriquez, Al
! ma Fernandez, Maria Fernan-
dez, Maria Gonzalez, Alicia Vi
rella, Margarita Fuego, Marga'
rita Marquee, Eva Pines, Isabel
Fernandez, Rosita Prieto, Ro-
sta Quintanilla, Ofelia Mari
mas, Angelica Gutierrez, Car
men Garcia, Mary Garcia, Xxi
Menendez, Olga Vega, Obdulia
Garcia, Margarita Priedes, A
melia Rodriguez, Amelia Lan'
deira, y otros muchos mas que
harlan esta lista interminable.
Mil perdones pido a todas aque-
La gaceta., 1941-10-06
NOTAS SOCIMN
(Puk MARIO RODRIGUEZ

sar Fernan5ez, Inspector de Ii.
res del Es,a1o; Sam Marotta
Cronista So~ial de "Informa.
.ci6n"; Tony Garcia, presidents
de la Secci6n de Beneficencia +;
Manuel Alfonso, Vice presidente
de la sociedad y a su vez presi-
dente de la Secci6n de Intere-
ses, Y esposa; Celestino Fernan
DEE, p~residente de la Secci6n de
Rcro, y Sra; Forencio Fer
nandez, secret Iio de la Secci6n
de Recreo do la misma socie-
dad. Acto seguido ell Presiden-
te de la Sociedad nos invite a
que pasaramos 81 salon cantina
donde tenian separada una me-
sa para los cronistas sociales.
En- la mesa de los invitadOs
Sc encontraban los Sres. Mann
ing, del DEPARTMENT. de In
migracion. Y su esposa; DR.. Par
sons M. Garcia, Director del Sa
natorio, y Sra; Ramon Fernan-
DEE Rey, presidente del Centre
Espahol, Y Sra; representatives
dc las sociedades hermanas y O.
tras distinguidas personalida-
deS.
Sirvi6 ell menu ell restaurant
del a~preciado amigo Manuel 10
PEE.
Entire los asistenteS anota-
mo- a Jose Gonzalez, s%ecretario
de la Sociedad; DemetriO Fer
nandez, w. H. Freckler y Sra;
l.. CaZer y Sra; Dr. "A. FER
zia y Sra; DR.. Ihmael Angulo;
Tony Grimaldi. presidente de la
Sociedad Italia; Arturo Fernan
dez; j. Rex Farrior, fiscal del
Estado y Sra; L. Pendas y Sra.
Angelo Greco y Sra, Antero
Fernandez jr.. BenitO Prendes,
0. Zeil, JOs3fina Gonzalez, Ire
ne Lopez, Carmela Tejeiro, Con
chita Lopez, Manuel TeJeiro.
Tony Blanco y la Sra. Emilia
Marquee, Frank Ciccarello y
Sra, Henry Ciccarello, Luis Sa-
lazar, Alfredo Alvarez y Sra,
Arfstides Santirzo y Sra, Dig
ma Zapata, Maria Monterroso,
Jose Aparicio, Jose Perez Are
chavaleta, Velia Martinez, Ra-
La gaceta., 1941-10-06
ferido de rrestra iuventnd.

ferido de nrestra juventud.
En- la saia cantina la orques
ia que dirige ell professor Vic
tor Gonzalez hizo las delicias
de los amantes de la mdsica
latina, teniendo en- la parte vo
cal a la Srta. Josefina Ramil
V ell Sr. Rafael Artigas.
Hasta despues de las cuatro
de la manana dur6 esta bri-
llantisima fiesta.
Reciban e, Sr. Angel de la
(PGSa a "a Ia. DGg.)
La gaceta., 1941-10-06

Has personals cuyoS nombres ma
aparezcan en- esta nota.
Despues de la comida, los CO.
mensales fueron invitados a que
pasaran al salon teatro, donde
los componentes de la Compa-
MIA Guiana. que actua en- ell
Circulo Cubano, deleit6 a la con
currelc;a.
En- primer lugar apareci6 ell
joven Jose Aparicio (galIego
de la compania), que a la vez hi
20 de Maestro de Ceremonies.
Present6 como primer ndmero
a nueStra artista, Velia Marti-
nez, quien nos regal6 con precio
sas canciones lie sigui6 ell direc-
tor de la COmpania, quien pre-
sent6 las differences classes de
cojos; lie sigui6 Digna Zapata,
quien recit6 dos preciosas COM
posidiones; RamirO Gomez
Kemp, en- dos bonitas canciones
Y como final un rumba por A.
paricio Y la Zapata.
BESIDE ell escenario, ell Sr. Ar
turo Moran dio las gracias al
pGblico y pidi6 a los congrega-
dos asistieran a la function del
martes. Muy aplaudidas fueron
en- las salas de bale, las orques
La gaceta., 1941-10-06
Ell Picnic de Ayer
en- el AstmTGno

OH Ot E1oCGVf OWfeO
Co4no espsra'Jamcs, result6
magnffico el Picnic" celebrado
aver bajo los auspicios de la Sec
ci6n de Propaganda del Centre
Asturiano. I'm exito en- toda Ia
Inca. Mas de $50 personas par
ticiparon del riquisimo almuer-
20. que Sc sirvi6 al medicdia.
Los invitados fueron llevados
al salon de ~sesiones, donde anna
ttemente les obSequiaba ell pre-
sidente de la sociedad. Sr. Jose
A. Gonzalez, y su distinguida
esposa.
ALI tuviemos ell gusto de So
ludar al Sr. Raymond Sheldon,
representante ala Legislature y
su distinguida esposa; Sra. Mo
nina Menendez, presidenta de
la Secci6n de Damas Entusias-
tas, la que muy gentilmente nos
inform6 de la function que cele-
braran ell Viernes "a del presen
tie mes, On 81 teatro de la Socie-
dad; Alberto Valdes- Brito, di-
rector del Sem1nario "Informa-
ci6i-', y SUI apreciada esposa;
Srt-. Margarita Gavilan; Ce-
La gaceta., 1941-10-06

tas Ann Du Pont y La Tropical.
.Felicitamos a la Secci6n de
Propaganda del Centre Asturia
no por ell exito alcanzado.
Muy agradecidos a las genti-
lezas del Sr. Manuel Alfonso,
presidente de la Secci6n de Int
reseS.
La gaceta., 1941-10-06
new! "%BACTERIOSTATIC"
Feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among ONOsr1an

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of douches as a precautionary msas-
ure for women who want to be clean,
d~ainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful TO
delicate tissues. But not Lydia Z.
Pinkham's SanAtive Washl Pinkham's
Sanative Wash Is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
Instead-is's a mighty effective "bac-
te~riostatic" (the modern trend) 1t not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has q
tonic effect on delicate membranes
Inexpensivel All druggists,
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Step in! You oImost
could when this three
ton hippo OF the PhiIo-
delphio Zoo opens wide
for q boIe Of hay. Nice
moIors.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Perfect Iombs win blue ribbon Entered BY Kenneth Dsch
OF Evansville Wis., in Chooeos international Livestock Show the
three woo southdowns top honors Kenneth whose sister
Dorothy as hoppy as he Photos
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-16

boxing and swimming is offered the man who
enlists. On board ship, the latest moving pic
lures are shown free. Organized recreation, such
as dramatics, singing and musical entertain
ment, goes to make the life of Navy man
the best fun in the world
The food served in the Navy would do justice
to your own mothers cooking. It's well pre-
pared-and there's plenty of it.
Any man who wears the trim uniform of
Uncle Sans Navy is bound to be looked up to
for you've got to be good to get in the NavyI
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-16

Don't wait. Choose the Naval Reserve
'odO. The Secretary of the Navy has an
nounced: "Al men now enlisting in the
Naval Reserve will be retained on active
Navy duty throughout the period of the
national emergency, but they will be
released to inactive duty as soon after the
emergency as their services can be spared,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-16
LOOK WHAT THE u. S. NAVY AND
NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU

FREE TRAINING worth $500. "a trades and
vOcations to choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increasec. You may
earn up to $126 month.
EACH YEAR you entitled to a generous
vacation period with full pay.
GOOD FOOD and plenty of it.
FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth
ing when you first enlist. (Over 500 WORTHY
FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular dental
attention.
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man
could ask for
TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS -You can't
beat the Navy for them!
BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an
appointment to the Naval Academy or the
Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy-trained
men to get good-paying jobs in civil life.
LIBERAL RETIREMENT PAY for regular Navy
men.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-16

and complete outfit of clothing free! If, at the
end Of your term of service, you wish to get
job in civil life, your Navy training will be ire
mendous asset to you. Employers the country
over are eager to employ Navy -traiNed men.
Good fun, good food, good friends
The Navy is noted for it's popular sports pro-
gram. Every kind of sport from baseball to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

ming at the time and
near the spot where Cliff
ford believed Ivor had
been murdered. Elaine,
frantic, ran out.
The next morning. Kay
tried to discharge Alice.
1t was then that the nurse
defied her charging the
Chi1Annr hid ,rn1trlnrnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

CONTINUED on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

fears for Elaine, to Maud, her sister,
the latter lauded Ivor and refused to
worry Gilbert with the diary.
On landing, Kay had met Don
Baird, law student and Ivors Sum-
mer hoafman who loved Elaine Rnfnro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Governor Rushes TO Their Defense:

TT WAS time Roswell p. Flower of Nee
-whisker bandwagon with th4
promise bill regulating mans naienabe right to b
and-chn adornment.
encouraged drivers Waldorf vicinity and
fight refused shave cited the ban
Bill Rights dragged the Declaration
OF Independence. -:
vaantly his and shortly another
himand that they all came
umatms outNe boards And so the beavers
sdebus the muacho gradually vanshe
lads seryedand the patrons were
beginning to yield TO the smoothfaee trend.
Now the Waldorf Astoria single in the 1904
and sevcesrom the great Oscar down TO the
muSachioed bewhskered sdeburned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Giro, The Wine Purveyor, Defiant

rIIERE exception he ddains connection With
ponderous chan
dripping from his nckmbo of his honored and ancient wine
piirveying profession 80.
t- flowing
under the
hailed afeetonaey by the patrons ~
Indys Hansons Rebens and Ratners Sasha Leonof
Raof and thundernD
something accordion at the
Old down Allen street
protege of the late tips
So0 night is still great demand
banquets dates his popularity based Chiefly
with well prepared script can
murder the queens kings President Rooseves English like
Sasha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Movies Do Move in Cycles

ODDS Entertainment World: If don't think
~ cycles. have only 10 glance
list Of biographies announced for the 10 see how
wrong YOU
cycle had pctered when Don Amcche played
Of Sergeant
yaned biographies the fore again Now were
NJ Conan VIII Rogers Helen Morgan and
Mark Twain. mention only few
whom tfr
Record liked best this week
who Cas? played by Jan Savitt and his
heard Charles about the movie
Indian author When it finally pro-
duced laid n ugh!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Few Books Ignore War Influence
IL BELONG TO ME. ;

IN THE Book World il becomes increasingly difficult 10 find new
influenced by the current
which of inevitable Yet books always had
another function that Of Storytelling of entertainment
We Consider Daisies by Gertrude
Carrc brightly polished fiction touched with irony sentiment
humor. of life VasSar.
And THE Incomplete Enchaner by Sprague de Camp and
Fletcher richly coored fantasy reconng the adventures
who themselves back through
time history o dead It's good fun.
good-reading novel Unless the Wind Turns by
Mildred Walker involving New Workers Montana ridge
in the path Of forest fire Heading South we IKE Mr,
Georges Elizabeth Lee favorsome story of Negro lie
in a eXa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Popular Killer Of Kings English

FACT broken English Sashas life than there
broken dishes hotel from coast 10 coast.
Sasha himself authority for the statement that once nc was
offered reesershP Harvard 70 cach hrokrH fngS Ann
he his numbering pronunciation etc
about others would call bis
shortcomings.
ago his will directing that 20 musicians
he hired "Och AT his funeral lie wanted every
known instrument that handexcept The accordion
stated Sasha clearly and emphaticaly stand for
competition. resemble competition like anything
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Sports Winners Of Week Will Be:

the World of Sports In the hockey world
IL Tuesday the Rangers will beat Chicago while BoS-
defeating Detroit In of the bigger football games
weekend Professor Hcllngor picks Brown over Rutgers
Texas A&MKanSaS State ArlzonaNaVy over
College Holy CroSSGeogia Georgia
Tech-Marquette State Mississippi Mississippi
State-Oregon Carnegie Tech
Rice Baylor Washington over southern Cal NandcIDHt
Methodist Texas Christian
over California Stanford Don't say
We didn't tell Mark H.