davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
Ne INA desna Sta leva
ruka radi.

Jugoslavenski Americki Glasnik
je doneo uvodnik 'Lend-lease
Bill"-u, kojem Sc TUT da su ma
padi ma H. +. 1776 preterani
rece:
''Naravno trebaju Sc ratni
planovi Velike Britanije jasnije
definisati, pa da narod INA zasto
je pomaze, ali da b." produzuje
j. A. G., mas Lend Lease Bill
poveo neposredno ratu i .stvorio
Roosevelta diktatorom mislimo da
je ipak pretjerano." l u tom uvo-
dniku sc skoro otvoreno propagi-
ra "sva pomoc Britaniji' sa o.
vim izrazom: "Danas kad evrop-
ska kriza postaje sve zaostrenija
covjek sc mora opredijeliti ma je-
dnu iii drugu stranu." A buduci
da sc kapitalizam podelio ma diva
imperijalisticka ratujuca della =
''demokratski" nacisticki, sledu-
je da J. "A. G.. bira "demokratski"
imperijalizam. A kada veil da je
zloglasni H. r. 1776 mas" onda
ia novina jos jasnije veil da ;e
"za svu pomoc Britaniji' svu
moe Predsedniku Rooseveltu, "a
svu pomoc odbrani "svetske de-
mokratije."
Ostavismo uvodnicku strann te
novine nasli smo da Sc sledece
kaze ma prvoj stranici istog ida
MIA Jugoslavenskog Americkog
Glasnika:
"A kada je kasnije Hitler upao
u Poljsku primorao London da
objavi rat, engleski politicari su
izmislili novu krilaticu II rijeci-
ma borbe "a odbranu svijetske
demokratije." I tamo Sc daije
nastaylja, "Pa kada je poslije to-
ga nacisticka oruzana sila pocela
da guta jednu po jednu evropsku
drzavu, kada Sc pocela suocavati
bliska rasulost britanske imperi-
je, preslo Sc ma mnogo korenitiji
teren i izjave su pocele kruziti
naokolo da niti Sc wise radi u
mirivanju Evrope niti odbrani
svjetske demokratije, vec prostc
naprosto u odbrani Britanske I'm
perije."
Tako sa prvom stranicom O.
va novina pobija ono sto Sc kaze
ma drugoj stranici, iii bolje je re-
ci, da prva stranca dokazuje da
Sc ia novina bori "a odbranu Bri-
tanske Imperije imperijaliesti-
cke interese owe zemlje!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06

vide ct impera', podijeli pa Via
daj."
A u istom broju, iste novine, II
uvodniku o "kampanji," veil Sc
sledece:
"Svaki mas pretplatnik treba
znati, da medju Hrvatima u A.
merici nema nj jedne novine, izu-
zev Narodnog Glasnika, koja Sc
bori [opet] "a demokraciju j mir" :"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
Sa Vecerinke.
Cleveland, 0.


Ma 16. februara mas je Ogra-
max odrzao drugarski sastanak
kod nasih dobrih simpaticara dru-
ga Josepha Mary Grbavcic.
Ma ovom sastanku Sc servirala
bogata vecera. Velimo bogata We
cera, jer su gosti imali ma izboru
tri vrste mesa, salate svakovrs-
nih kolaca, da ne bi bolje imali
ma izbor nj ma najspremljenijem
banketu. Nj svakovrsnog plea nj
je manjkalo. A sve jelo sve sto
je gostima bilo tako obilno SER
virano, darovase drugovi Joseph
i Mary Grbavcic. Pored njih, u
kolacima su darovale drugarice: !:
Mary Slepcevic, Mary Pill, Katie
Grbavcic, Dragica Klaic, a drug
Petar Menges je darovao picu.
Posto je tog dana bila sednica
Centralnog Odbora, posetili su
mas drug drugarica sestok i
drug c. scepovic. Drug scepovic
nam je odrzao odabranu pozdrav-
nu rec, nakon koje sc obavi ko-
lekcija "a Fond Zlatnog Jubileja
Weekly People-a sledeei prilo-
Use:
P. Menges $500, c. Scepovic
$500 J. sestok $500, X. Popovic
$500, N. Stanic $3.50, n. Pill ST.
25, Chas. Wick S1.10, P. Slepce-
vic $500, John Grbavcic S2.10.
JOS. Grbavcic $500, J. Bencsics
s2.10, Danica Kljaic $500, Anna
Jeske S1.0O Mrs. Nichols S1O0,
G. Kerceff $3.50, E. Grbavcic Csc,
L. Petrovic $500. Ukupno S29.8O.
Cist prihod sa ovog sastanka
iznosi $31.67. Prihod je malo ve-
ci Cd kolekcije jer smo sa salji-
vom igrom unovcili naknadnih
par dolara.
Dobivena svota predstavlja bill
zu polovine nase kvote "a fond
Jubilarne Proslave Weekly Peo-
plea, i mi cemo Sc potruditi ia
sto pre- istu popunimo i Central
nom Uredu posaljemo.
Ogranak Sc swim prilagacima
svesrdno zahvaljuje, ali ne mole
a da ne ucini jednu iznimku u o.
voj opstoj zahvali: Ogranak Sc
ponosi sa takvim simpaticarima
kao sto su nasi Joseph Mary
Grbavcic, koji nam svoj stan us
tupise, sve "a bogatu veceru da-
rovase naknadno u kolekciji
svoj udeo prilozise.
Neka njihova pozrtvovanost slu-
Ii "a primer metu ostalim dru-
govima i simpaticarima ne samo
ovom mestu nego po celoj Fe-
deraciji, ne samo po celoj Fede-
raciji nego po swim subdivizija-
ma S. L. P.
Mary Pill. dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06

Onda veil "Sve ostale hrvatske
novine zagovaraju propoviJeda-
ju dktatorsku-ratnu politiku VIA
de i nasem narodu lazu, da je O.
vo ret "a demokraciju." Onda o.
pet Sc tamo veil, ida hrvatski ma
rod" it'd.
Njena sestrica Slobodna Rec,
ma drugoj strani pax kaze, da je
ona "jedina srpska radnicka no.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
Sa Vecerinke.
Akron. o.

Akron, y.
y nedelju 90. februara, mas je
Ogranak odrzao vecerinku Med
ford Bldg Poseta je bila dobra.
a vecera ukusna.
Nakon vecere drug Tesie, kao
stoloravnatelj, pozva druga Gal
ka da sa par reel pozdravi goste.
Drug Galko nam je sa svojim
kratkim govorom, ma vrlo naucan
naein objasnio danasnju svetsku
situaciju - dogadjaje koji Sc o.
digravaju ma evropskoj pozorni-
ci. On reee, ako evropska radnic-
ka klasa dozvoli, postojeci rat &c
trajati dugo jos dalje &c Sc pro-
Slriti, te ce Sc tako bezbroj cla-
nova radnog naroda ponistiti i
neizmerno bogatstvo razoriti. |
takvo zalosno stanje stvari &c BIZ
tt sve dotle dogod sa svetskom
pozornicom vladaju kapitalisti
njihovi slugani Zbog toga Sc
ovdasnja kapitalisticka klasa tru-
di da sto pre- sto wise spremi
zemlju "a rat. l nju ne moze
niko drugi sem radnicka klasa "a
ustaviti Cd te zle namere to sa-
mo sa obaranjem kapitalizma ka-
ko to samo uci Socijalisticka Rad
ni6ka Partija.
Nakon pozdravne reci, drug Te-
Sic pozva prisutne da priloze ko-
lekciji sledeci Sc odazvase:
B. Bogic $500, K. Besser s4.OO,
S. Simic $500, N. Ruzic $500, J.
Tesic $500, S. Bobic $500, J. Mi
tic $500, D. Stevanov $500, Z.
Malivuk $500, J. Palacek $500,
E. Galko $1.00, NJ. Kapic $1.OO, J.
Stefanovic $1.OO, L. Stefanovic
$1.OO, S. Matuski $1.OO, Darinka
Tesic $1.00, Alaceff $1.0O, N. Co
ric $1.00, G.. Buric S1.00 Tompa
$1.0O, Andre $1.O0, Farkas $1.O0,
Steva Dadovic $1.OO, Sima Dado-
vic $1.00, K. Salcak $1OO, P. Kris
toff Soc, P. Kapic SOC. Ukupno
$4,000.
Da bi Sc prihod sto wise pove-
Gao nase sledece vredne drugari-
ce poklonise u hrani:
Marta Coric, manda Babic, Tin
ka Malivuk, Elizabeth Mite, Ro-
"a Simic, Bertha Dadovic. a mas
drug Bogie je poklonio mesa do
voljno "a nahraniti dobro 70 oso-
ba. NaSa vredna drugarica Soft
ia Kapic je spremila veceru.
U ime Ogranka Akron swim O.
MIN osobama koje su najmanje
doprineli uspehu owe vecerinke
hvala.
Cist prihod je $4,000.
M. Bozic, dopisni,s.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06

ke) i njemacke propaganda" ko-
jih novina je svrha kao pome-
nutim fasistickim zemljama od-
redjena sa "onim starim geslom
divide ct impera', podijeli pa Via
daj."!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06

Neka laz j zlo j pokvarenost
strepe, jer jos izmedju njih j ne
ba krstari soko Istine, u svojoj
vecitoj pozi, strelja in osvetnic-
kim okom svojim. - Lowell.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06

Gde god nema odusevljenja, tu
nema nj uspeha. - Schiller.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
r A T | B E D A

RATI BEDA
CHE ntena nacinalnetr
nToj NasA Anne lie
svedoba
5 cent?
Cleveland
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
PRETPLATE

cd 20. februara do 6. marta 1941.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
Skupstina i vecerinka Chicago. iii.


OdboE
Vecerinka u Seubenvile. 0.
Unedju enhO
Miss Mil
"a e =
Lecture in Akron, O.
James Of oil
in Grace audto
Paris Commune Memorial Meeting in Milwaukee, Wis.
Admission
free in you
VeGerinka u Lackawanna. N. Y.
g. zNni L.
grankom jm
Xecerinka HQbOken. N. ].
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
Vecerinka II Lackawanna. N. 7.
Vecerinka u H0bOken, n. J.

ubo marta osran preae senku Hvak0m Domu ma z Park Ave.
Poeeak sh uee l1a tao v bgu odb0
Evening star., 1941-12-25
American Sailor Superior
To Japs, Officer Asserts

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Dec. 25.-The fiery
test of Japan's attack on Pearl
Harbor December has convinced
a naval officer that the "nonchalant
courage" and determined initia-
tive" Of the American sailor makes
him more than a match for the
enemy.
Il have often wondered" this ON
Ger. lieutenant commander, whose
minelayer shot down a japanese
dive bomber. said in statement
released by the Navy, how the con-
duct of our men under fire would
measure up to the highly cultivated
fanatical zeal exhibited by Nippon
ese ratings.
After observing the calm, almost
nonchalant courage and the deter
mined initiative tempered with
common sense that American en-
listed men showed during the recent
attack, there is no doubt in my mind
of our superiority or that our sys-
tenn of training is correct"
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Party Honors rs Soldiers
Chartered al Treasury

Secretary of the Treasury ano
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr. the
Red Cross and the Army combined
today to give an all-day Christmas
party to 125 soldiers quartered in
the Treasury Department since the
war began
Received by the Secretary and his
wife at II am. the soldiers were
given packs of gum, cigarettes
handkerchiefs. razors, candy and
toiletries by the Treasury chapter
of the Red Cross. A turkey dinner
supplied by the chapter was pre-
pared by the Army and served by
IA department clerks.
This afternoon Treasury girl en-
ployes will dance with the soldiers
in the corridors to the music of an
orchestra provided by the Red Cross.
Every Treasury man serving in
the armed forces has also been sent
package by the Red Cross, accord
ingto Mrs. Daniel w. Bell. wife of
the Undersecretary and vice chair
man of the chapter. Packages were
sent to 300 soldiers in Iceland and
to 300 at Forts Belvoir and Meade.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
K. P. Duty Is Sereeonts
YuIe Gift to Privutes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP BLANDING, Fla. Dec
25-Seven sergeants went on kitchen
police duty at a Camp BlandIng
hospital unit today.
They scrubbed floors in the mess
hall, washed dishes, pots and pans
and waited on tables.
The lon-commissioned officers
all from New York State. were Fir 4
Sergt. Lewis P. Jones of Illion. Act
ing Sergt. Maj. Carl Leverock OF
Rich Hill. Long Island, and Selgts
John NJ Brady of Woodhaven. Ions
Island; Louis Ellerson, Raymond v
D. Agnes, Fred Mlddleman and Be1-
jamin Panzer. of Brooklyn
Said Sergt. Leverock: The priv
ates have been doing *. p" al
year. This is our Christmas present
to them
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Communiques
Sub OFF California
Sunk by Army Plane

The tert OF War Department
communiQue No. 28. isued at 1890
am. today:
Il. Philippine theater:
Intense fighting continues on eli
important fronts on Luzon Island.
American and Philippine troops
launched counterattacks which met
with local successes. particularly in
the vicinity of Antimonan, south
east of Manila.
Enemy aerial activity continues
heavy with attacks on various towns
in central Luzon.
%. West Coast.
AN American Army bomber from
Lit Gen. John L. DeWitt's Western
defense command successfully az
tackled an enemy submarine off Inc
California coast. Soon after the
submarine was sighted it made an
emergency dive. A bomb was drop
ped and the submarine emerged anG
then SANK. Two more bombs were
dropped apparently scoring dilect
hits and filling the air with debrL;
"3. There is nothing to repor.
from other areas"
The teTt OF War Department
comnluniQue No. 27, issued as OF
5 pm. yesterday:
q. Philippine theater:
THE commanding general, United
States Army forces in the Far East,
reports that japanese troops today
landed in two additional areas on
the Island Of Luzon. One landing
was accomplished near Mouban,
about 30 miles north of Atimonan
where troops landed last night. The
other landing was effected near Ma
sugbu in Batangas Province. on the
west side of Luzon, so miles south
west of Manila.
Heavy fighting continues near the
Lingayen Gulf where the main in
vasion effort is being made.
1T is estimated that at least 100
enemy transports. in several con-
voys, are now in waters around the
Philippine Islands. Each OF three
fleets of troopships is accompanied
by strong naval and air escort.
Intense enemy activity continues
in the Manila area Consideration
is being given to the withdrawal of
the commonwealth government and
military forces from Manila. This
would make 1t possible to declare
Manila an open city and spare the
civilian residents unnecessary cas-
ualties from aerial bombardment.
.. There is nothing to report from
other areas"
Evening star., 1941-12-25
President Is Adopted
By Orphan Girl, 8
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. 25-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been adopted
by a winsome. o-year-old orphar.,
Myrtle Pickering, who wrote HIM
yesterday sne will pray very haru'
daily for him, as long as war lasts.
Myrtle won the adoption" of MI.
Roosevelt in drawing at the Ger
man Roman Cathoic Orphan Asy-
lum. The Rev. Sylvester w. HoloI,
diocesan director of the Childrer.'s s
Crusade Of Prayer, explained size
will pray daily for the Presidents
safety, attend mass and receive
holy communion for his intention at
least once weekly.
Calling Mr. Roosevelt my brave
sailor" Myrtle wrote him, "every
little boy and girl in Buffalo is going
to pray for one Of our soldiers or
sailors"
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Bus Wreck
Continued From First Page)

sitting near the center of the bus
was the only passenger who man.
aged to escape unaided.
She said there was an explosion
at the front Of the bus after the COL
hsion.
The front burst into flames.
Passengers screamed and started
stampeding for the exits" she said.
Il don't know how I managed to
escape. One minute I had hold
of my sons hand and the next
thing I knew I had fought my way
to the rear. Apparently I was the
first to reach the rear exit.
Il don't remember getting out,
but I did and then the door slammed
shut and the others trying to get
out couldn't open it.
I'll never forget the agonized
faces of those who clamored for
escape from that flaming bus"
She suffered only minor injuries.
James and Hammer were unable
to batter the door open and kicked
their way through the windows and
helped many Of the frantic. panic
stricken passengers to safety.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
300 D. 6. Girls Guests
At Marine Barracks

Three hundred District girls were
guests at the Marine Barracks at
Quantico today.
The girls, selected by the District
Defense Council, were served q
Christmas dinner, taken on a sight
seeing tour, and we're to be guests at
a basket ball game, movie and a
tea dance.
Plans for the affair were made by
Mother" De Boo. hostess at Guam
tico, in cooperation with Mrs. L. A
Baker and Mrs. M. M. Steiner of the
Defense Council to prevent dreary
holiday for the marines who were
unable to 60 home for Christmas.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.

sight of CALIFORNIA; shores. AnC
there was the keen, almost personal
feeling Of loss in the final fall of the
valiant little marine garrison on
Wake Island.
But the first war Christmas in "a
years had a different aspect, too
There was no holiday in numerous
plane factories. munitions plants and
shipyards as the relentless battle Of
production went forward.
Extra precautions were taken
throughout the country in all vital
industries and installations, lest
there be concerted enemy attempt
to sabotage important facilities. On
the Pacific Coast the Navy de-
clared a double alert" against sur
prise attacks.
The Nations drive for armament
was reflected in the Christmas pres
ents it received. The New York Navy
Yard commissioned the new 5000
ton cruiser Atlanta and sent her off
on Christmas eve to join the fleet.
And in Detroit the first pair of 40
nm. Bofors anti-aircraft gun barrels
rolled off the Chrysler Corp. assem-
bly, line.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Index of Food Prices
Up ! Pet. in Week

Led by sharp increases in whole
sale market prices on farm products
and processed foods, the index OF 900
prices rose per cent in the week
ended December 20, the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics reported yesterday.
The largest rise was 3.4 per cent
in farm products prices. The gen.
eral level for meats was up more
than 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

Gid Suits, many with trousers, were to |
S65. to S49.75
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Free French Aide Wed

PHOENIX, Ariz. Dec. 25 LP)-
Bernard G. Cherau. 81. in charge
Of press relations for the Free French
Legation in New York City. and
Hoima Forbes, "a, were married last
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
By Adele Garrison

chestra. The bass drum was
especially effective"
81 never snore. and you know
IT," / said truthfully. and with
pretended offended dignity, for
accusing me of saving wood is
a favorite iape Of his
"No?- The rising infection
used TO irritate me. Now l SIM
ply ignored it
where are wp:" ! reiterated.
About 10 miles this side OF
Northampton" he said, and /
protested no more.
Are you hungry" he asked
next 81 know ] am. Even the
memory of that good dinner of
your Miss WhltIock isn't suffi-
Gent to stave of my famine
pangS."
Il could cat" I said. but why
not wait until we get 10 the hotel
and can breakfast comfortably
in our room"
(Which hotels" he countered.
you didn't dream that out
loud"
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

cor ously
Miss
" hiflockS
delicious din
ncr and hot
coffee had
put n Q "a
strength INTO
me.
81 don't be-
ieNe you'd
yelp YOU
" re going
down for the
third time"
10 said with
ms hand be
meath my o.
bow 70 help
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

"YOU MUST he dead on your
feet" my husband sand solicit
F0uyTy as he unlocked the Car
door
NO. indeed" I iisclaimed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

me into the front scat you
didn't get single wink of
sleep, did YOU"
what II didn't" 7 coun-
tered. I'm going 10 make the
famous seven retire to second
place a. soon as get settled"
I'll FIX YOU up" my husband
SAID, and while I took of my
hat, put Il in is containcr on
the back seat. and tied a scarf
around my head. he slipped a
pillow between my head and the
r door. tucked a light blanket
ound nc and put an old pill
low az my feet
III YOU get enid whrn we get
up towards the mountains I'll
put another one over YOU. or
turn on the heater" he prom
lsed. getting into the drivers
scat and turning on the switch
KEY.
II don't believe I'll need any
thing else" | said. with a feel
ing Of drowSincss creeping over
me when l VAS comfortably
settled against the car door.
position in which ! have spent
m any comfortable sleeping
hours.
whats your specific plan ."
DickY asked as he fooled the
car into the virtually deserted
street and started IT on its way
north. Wen get into Weir
hampton about daylight.
reckon. Then hotel and break
fast. and then telephone TO
Carolyn? l. that right?
RUSE TRANSPARENT
les, thafs the program rs
far as I've been able 10 think
II out" l said
ANY particular hotele" he
asked with careful casualneSS.
and I took my head from The
pIlInIN-ar1rt sal mp abruptly.
"DickN," l exclaimed. you're
planning TO drive all the way.
and not to waken me TO do my
share ~ ------------------
know had hit the target, by
the queer little quirk of his mouth
but his disclaimer was prompt.
Heaven forbid that ! should
ever deprive YOU of your favor
ite pastime. nighttime hurting n
car across deserted roads" he
apoStrophized. Put the crazy
pate back on its pillow and get
-some sleep. I'll promise soiemnly
waken YOU when my eve
Ids droop. But you haven't told
me what hotel you'd like. l
suppose I ought to telephone
ahead for roons, when we get
within 100 miles"
His ruse was too transparent. ]
told myself and / refused 10 rise
10 the bait.
LETS decide when YOU
awaken me half way" | said
with moro drowsincSs in my
voice than I felt. I'm too sleepy
to think now
"okay," he jaid, and sent the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Pitfalls of Love
A Sequel 10 Marriage Meddlers

q SequeI 10 M dfTiage M eddIeT
car along the city streets
smotohly while l settled into
slunber.
But he had the last ward after
all. for l was far more exhausted
than | knew. ! remembered half
waking TWO or there times. but as
1t vas still dark. settling into sleep
again. and once when he stopped
for gas and a cup Of coffee. ! re-
membered refusing anything 10 eat
or drink. But then l remembered
nothing more until. as one does
after a long sleep. l was suddenly
wide awake and saw the sun shin
M brightly.
END OF THE JOURNEY
"Dicky" exclaimed re-
proachfullv. you never Weakened
me. Where are We"
"'Guilty a. charged. MILFORD"
he quoted with a quizzical side
smile at me. "YOu were snoring
in such excellent rhythm. that l
could not bear TO break up the
concert. II was regular or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Commerce Starts
Full We Elk of
Festivities

Graduation exercises in Detroit
high schools will begin Monday at
Commerce and East Commerce
schools and continue in other
schools during the week until
3.9iS students in all the high
schools receive their diplomas.
Exercises will be held in the
different schools as follows
COMMERCE AND EAST COM
MERGE HIGH SCHOOLS. p. m.
Monday. Cass Auditorium. Cir
cult Judge Joseph A. Moynihan,
speaker; DR.. Clark d. Brooks.
member Board of Education. pre-
Senting diplomas TO J4S graduates.
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
1890 a. M. Tuesday, Western
Auditorium. John II. Webster.
vice president, Board of Educa-
ton. presenting diplomas to les
graduates.
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. 10
a. M, Wednesday, Cass Audito-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Amazing Newer-Type Product
Takes Place Of Harsh Laxatives!

When you get be So 40 and older intestinal action
is apt become weaker-thus resulting in faulty emi-
nation. What you may need today for effective
relief from functional constipation is something
help tone-up this sluggish intestinal action. And unlike
most laxatives-thats exactly what the remarkable
newer-type product called Serutan is designed do
GENTLE-YET THOROUGH! Scrutan is not a pill . . not
salts oil or iquid-but mild blend of
purely vegetable ingredients which helps Nature thor
oughly, yet gently! Serutan produces gripping
discomforting leakage weakening after-efccts.
And you'll find pleasant and asyto-take-wth your
food plain, followed by
POSITIVE MoNEY.BACK GUARANTEE! Thousands of CRATE
full people S. 40 and older say "Theres nothing like
Serutan! So you real welcome relief from the
misery of constipation, why don't you try this remark
ably effective product today You get Serutan
any Cunnin CHAM Drug Store with this definite guaran
tee--if you completely satisfied you get your
money back!
For constipation organic condition. WnHh bbynaaH
CssrsbtH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
900 Covers Cancelled
For Air Stamp Collectors

Two postal issues TO its list OF
Latin American stamps carried for
convenience of collectors. The list
has grown IN eight months from :
10 - different postal varieties.
Tho new additions were an
Scent red and black Dominican
Republic stamp showing the ma
uonal coat-of-armS. for use on
declared value letters. and a
onc-hali centavo stamp. also Do
mlniran showing view Of the
-Ais4-i4-Hs Military Hospital, homer
ing Or. Georges Marion of France.
Who made several prolonged visits
10 The Republic in the interest OF
improving ITS public health.
President De a Concha of the
Dominican Republic authorized re-
lease OF 10000 of the first and
100 600 of the second STAMP.