davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29

gines Wor9el1s bein1 9ppeu mar
Georges Sbierrp Der dlpunoen. Bdb-
renobelien ponoerte oer eiultige
Mond iu Bauernfleioer peltlu1rts
ser 5reibeit at, imnter ipeiter uno
ueiter, ltlu enolib it'd oeu ireien
Streitfrd item General Sc @aulleS it
2onoon an5ul6lieBen. 3uerit iultroe
er 9aplan ser fran56Iiideu Srllppen
in @nelato. slls iih aber Not an ge-
i6ulteu uno beipdbrten Sfii5iereu
5eigte, 1egte er feline alte WarIneluiz
form ipieoer at. ltnbelpafinet, als
aontlnanoant zines nnbeipaffneten
8ootes, trat er fl1rdtlos BET bem 2an-
bungsperIl1 bon Oafar ben &llseln
gegeniiber, iuuroe berlplllloet lmo lag
iebs 8oben im Spital. Sci ser Sf=
fllpation bon 2ibrepille fiibrte ct cine
Oipilion an uno tpuroe oann nit ber
grridtlng neter 8aien 1T Sran5oliid-
Mequatorial= =Afrifa 1no nit ser Be-
tpaffnung ser Sanoelsflotte beaui-
tragt. SIM Sanuar 194t tpuroe er
Ritglieo bes fran56iiihen Gerteioi-
el1nesrates. Sierauf folste cine 8e.
r1fung nab &auaba, ipo er sic fran=
5oiiiben &anaoier nit ieilter 8e9eiite=
rlns NITRIC. SIM @uglllt 1911 eno-
lid tpuroe George 9bierrp o'Nrgen=
lieu sum Sodfomnifar Der Sreien
5ran5oIen int Ba5ifit ernannt.
g. &. inn ,,@anberer".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
Forni's Alpenkr;diuter

" Die hervorragende Magentatigkeit anre-
gende Medizin. erfolgreich gebraucht seit
iiber Generationen. um Leiden vie oben
angefdhrt bekampfen. Alpenkrsuter
ist elmo andere Art Medizin, Won kundisen
Handen zusammmengestellt aus I8 beson-
ders erwshlten Wurzeln. Krautern und
Pflanzen. Es wirkt sanft und milde NIT
der Natur auf diesem wichtigen vierfachen
Wege: es hilft der Tstigkeit des Masens;
belebt den Stuhlgang; vermehrt die Aus
scheidung durch die Nieren: hift und
beschleunist Verdauuns. kaufen Sic noch
heute einS Flasche AlpenkrSuter Medium
und geniessen Sic ihre Vorziige selbst.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
M6M6 INTO Momiral


nett oils bie Eerlonlihteit oes bon
General Sc @aulle ernannten Gom-
ntonoenrs in Ya5ifiben Sjean hes
&ontreahmira4s Georges Sbierp s.
Argenlieu, NIT Ieit1em Srbensnamett:
3ouis be la 3rinite. Ct lit ein &ar-
ntelftermondL oer ipe9en ieines flam-
meube,t @laltbenseiIers unb lucgen
ieiner Sugenoen Dor oen &riea als
Yrooilsial sur @ieberberitelllma Der
alten aarmeliterprobi1l3 bon Yaris
eriudblt ipltroe.
ST lit has orittilteite bon lieben
&Iuberu, fitnf -9na6en uuo ,5tuei Wtdo.
den einer ieiner Ariioer mar Wa,
rIneoifi5ier, eiu anoerer itarb oils
Soloat oer fral50ftld)en slrn1ee in
Der Shlabt nm 9elgien. 3lpei onoere
Nriiaer liuo 9pninifauern0nhe, ,tno
feline Sdlucltern tratett tur5 por gnbe
heS oorigeu 8elttrieees in bos alo.
iter bon Notre Same eirt. Sic Itar.
ben in ser 9litte ibrer SSugeno.
Georges, ser Sobn zines ausge-
5eieineteu fron5oliiben Seeoffi5iers,
fof9te Dem 9eilpiel ieines Saters lno
frat in Die frult5oliide Morine Elm.
St fdlupite mn Sabre t912-14 in
A)iarotfp ,tnter 2pol,tep lmo errang
mebrere TitS5elhnlmgen, borllnter Die
.Seginn b'Sunnenr'' @dbreno oes
erlten 3eItfrieges fGntpfte er nit ben
nti-llnterfccbootg e tb ~ a 5 er II i'm
Mlttelmeer nno lpar 5utcbt &omuon-
oant bes SbiffeS ,,2a Splrterelle'.
Na1 ocnl &riege fol1te er ieiner
inncren Stilltne, entla9te einer bor-
ollSli6tlib glan5enben &arriere uno
muroe 1920 &armeliterlloud. Mls
fidl sic Gore bes Gloiters butter iblu
oeid)lolicn battcn, sic i'm bon alfeln
1eltlieben Strcben trenntelt iulroe
Georges Sbierrp b'Nr9enlieu 2ol,is
aa la Srinite, ser fortolt nod Den
@cIeeen oes SroenS lehte. 8iS 5ltm
Sabre 1882 borte mon nie1tS mebr
bon ibm. Ser Orbenso6ere betraltte
ibn nit ser SieoerberlteIllna ser al
tet aarl1eliterprobin5 bon Euris, Die
fih ludbreno ser fran5oiilden Nepollss
tion ntfgel0lt bate. 0'slrgenlien CAB
fit init ollfppfernber Selbltloligfeit
feiHer por9eibriebenen Aufgabe bin,
Die atf ntande 8ioerltanoe ItieB, be-
fonoers infolge ber nor Bent &rieae
berric0enoen Sntoleran5 9eiru Mus=
brudy oes &rieges ipuroc er einber,l-
fen oeun Sranfreib 5dblte nit ieoem
beiudbrtet Gfft5ier.
8ereitlpillig,. iuenn dltd lcbipere1l
Ser5ens, gebordte ~er oent Rufe bes
8aterlanoes st tat fid] fofort BET ben
Speratiunen IN Roro~ ~6rantreid) I'M
Sabre 1910 berbor, ipltroe nit ser
&erteioiglmg bes Irieltafs uou Gberz
bourg betraltt uno bielt bier bis gum
Iebten Iugenblif tapfer ais, troe Ser
1lnterlegenbeit an MenIhen= unb
&riegs,naterial. SdlieBlih lo,troe ct
gefangen gel1otumen. M1i eiuer quail
bollen Reiie nad Siten mad eile,n
&riegsgefangenenlager nubte o'ar=
aenlien Den atueften groBen gntihluB
feines 2ebens faiien. 8or 20 Sabreu
bate er feline Sffi5ierslmiform nit
hem Monhsaeluano pertarid't. Gem
&nfe bes' @aterlanbes foIgeuo bate
er Dor f,lr5em tpieoer feline geliebte
k,,,,e,o G,.4+, ~6,o1o,4 s.. ,L., ,,,o,t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
Funktionale Hartleibigkeit

Gin gewohnliches Leiden. welches Elm
Symptom gestorter Darmtatigkeit ist.
Cewohnlich ist es Won vielen snderen
Symptomen besieitet.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Uncle Rays Corner
By RAMON COFFMAN.

Lately many persons have been
thinking about oil. This subject is
important because crude oil, or
petroleum, supplies most of the
worlds gasoline. Gasoline can be
taken from coal, but 1t is easier to
get it from oil wells--if you have
them.
Instead of going into big figures,
let us suppose that 43 barrels Of
crude oil represent the yearly supply
of the whole world OF that total.
Asia (and the islands near it0 would
have four barrels, South America
five barrels, and Europe almost five
and a half barrels. Our own CONT
nent, North America, would have
almost 281a barrels!
These figures are based on reports
OF production for recent year The
next reports may show some change,
but probably not great deal.
The figures are for production, not
for the amount OF oil under the
ground, There is no telling how
much oil exists below the surface of
any continent We may guess about
it, but we cannot be sure
So far as the present output goes,
North America has twice as much
as the rest of the world Mexico
and Canada have wells, but the
United States produces SO per cent
OF the continents oil.
From those facts, you might sup
pose there would be no worry about
oil for the United Nations, but there
Is the question of transport When
oil is moved across a sea or ocean,
boats are needed-oil tankers. We
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word of the Week

Have you noticed President Roose-
velt's pronunciation Of the word
DICTATOR? Have you wondered
why he stresses the word on the
second syllable. thus, "dik-TAY-
ter? Is this a new" pronunciation
that he, perhaps, has invented? Let
us see.
A check Of nine accepted diction-
aries, including these five American
authorities: Webster's New Inter-
national, Funk and Wagnalls'. The
Century: Winston's and Macmillan's,
shows that dix k-TAY-ter" is the
first choice of one, and the ONLY
choice of eight. The commonly heard
"DIK-tay-ter" appears solely in
Webster's as second choice.
First choice: dik-TAY-ter
Somewhat dubious; DIK-tay-ter.
Names in the News.
Speaking of Presidents, it would
not hurt our good-neighbor policy
a bit if we Americans, and especially
our broadcasters. would learn the
correct pronunciation of the name
of the President of Mexico, MAN
UEL AVILA CAMACHO.
Manuel is not "Man-yoo-el." "
Avila is not "uh-vee -luh," nor "uh-
VEE-yuh." Comacho is not "kuh-
MATCHBOX nor (actually heard
recently from the lips Of featured
network commentator "kuh- MAN
choe!" Nations have gone to wal
| for less than this.
Note especially where the accents
fall:
MAIN WELL
AH-vee-
kah-MAH-c -choe
(ReleAsed by the Bell Syndicate, Inc0
Evening star., 1942-07-22

a little Granny Fox slipped in be-
hind Reddy and, the scent Of her
tracks being a little the freshest,
Bowser began to follow her without
knowing it. Reddy slipped away to
place where he could see all that
happened on the Green Meadows.
He saw Granny run around the
Smiling Pool, across the Green
Meadows, and finally straight over
to the far corner where Old Man
Coyote had made his home. Reddy
chuckled. He could guess what Old
Man Coyote was saying to himself.
Now, when Granny Fox reached
the home of Old Man Coyote she
played very sharp trick. She ran
round and round and back and forth
and this way and that way, until
her tracks were 50 mixed up that
she knew 1t would take Bowser .
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Bedtime Stories
Bv THORNTON w. BURGl

bS lnonN 1oN w. oohoLSS'
Never think you must get even
If wrong you have forgiven,
Do 1t twice.
Getting even never makes less
trouble, and often makes more. Yet
it Is the most natural thing in the
world to want to get even-to pay
back wrongs that have been done.
Granny Fox is one of the kind who
never forgets an injury. If any one
ever wrongs her or one of her family
Granny right then and there makes
up her mind that she will get even
some day, and having made up her
mind, she never forgets. You see
that Is the way the Fox family
always has been brought up
Granny's granny felt just the same
way, and so did Granny's granny 3
granny.
SO, now when Granny Fox was
sure in her own mind that Old Man
Coyote was stealing chickens from
Farmer Browns and was trying to
make Farmer Browns Boy think
that it was Reddy Fox who was the
thief, she made up her mind that
she would get even with him. and il
possible show Farmer Browns Boy
just who the real thief was. She
studied and studied how to get even
The more she studied the angrier
she grew at Old Man Coyote. She
quite forgot the time that she tried
10 put Bowser the Hound on OLD
Man Coyotes track in the hope that
he would be driven away from the
Green Meadows. That is a way that
some people have-forgetting the
mean things they have done them.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

selves and remembering only the
mean things others have done.
Granny didn't have to wait long
for a chance. 1t was only few
days later that Old Man Coyote stole
another chicken. AS before, Farmer
Browns Boy started out with Bowser
the Hound to hunt for the thief. Old
Man Coyotes track was soon found
by Bowser. just as Old Man Coyote
had expected it would be. Just as
before, he led Bowser straight to the
private summing bank Of Reddy Fox.
This time Reddy wasn't asleep, but
he lay still, as Granny Fox had told
him to. until Bowser was almost to
him. Then up he jumped and ran
for his life. OF course. Bowser saw
him and started after him, forgetting
all about those tracks Of Old Man
Coyote he had been following. After
Evening star., 1942-07-22

Never think you must get even;
'Tisn't nice
II 4 wrong you have forsiven,
Do il twice
Evening star., 1942-07-22

has selected his mate, he marches
off with her to find nesting place.
From this time on he is ever by her
side, and when she goes to lay her
daily egg, he goes along to stand
guard and warn her II an enemy is
approaching. Sometimes this serves
to reveal the nest and eggs, but more
often the pair have been clever
enough to select an excellently hid
den retreat.
Guinea hens begin to lay in April
or May and will lay 20 to 80 eggs
before they become broody. 1t not
permitted to sit, they will continue to
lay throughout the summer, produc-
ing from 40 to so eggs.
Young guineas are known as
keats" and retail at rs cents to $l.25
each. There is still small demand
for them in the Middle West and
South. On the Pacific Coast few
guineas are seen.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
NATURES CHILDREN
GUINEA HEN

Guinea fowl we're domesticated by
the ancient Romans and Greeks,
who were very fond of them as table
birds. There are several species OF
the wild guinea found in Africa to-
day. 1t was from this place that
the birds received their name,
Guinea is situated on the west coast
of that continent, and from one OF
these wild species our common DO
mesticated guineas are descended.
Our early settlers introduced these
birds into this country. IN AFRICA.
where there are still many wild
fiocks. they are highly priced by
hunters as game birds, and in Eng
land they are sometimes used TO
stock game preserves. That was the
thought evidently in the minds OF
those who brought them here, and
today there are few focks that
are shifting for themselves. so that
they have become wary and AFFORD
excellent hunting.
The value of the guinea fowl as a
substitute for game birds, such as
grouse, partridge, quail and pheas-
ant, is at last becoming more ap-
preciated by those who are fond OF
this class of meat.
Domesticated guineas are OF three
varieties-pearl, white and lavender
CThe pearl is the favorite) There
are few large poultry raisers, es-
pecially those within reach OF The
large Eastern markets. making
practice of raising a. hundred OF
more guineas each year. However
the majority of guineas are raised
in small flocks of from 10 to rs on
farms in the Middle West and the
South. Many farmers keep pair
or trio because they are a novelty
and from them small flock is
raised.
Guineas would be much more pop
ular if they had melodious voice
instead Of such harsh one While
they make excellent watch dogs
and give instant alarm when in.
truders visit the poultry yard al
night, their neVer-ending cry be.
comes quite monotonols when hearc
every day. AS they are quite de.
termined 10 nest In treetops, the,
can really obtain q view that is far,
Seaching, and, since they are out o
Evening star., 1942-07-22

long time to work them out with
that wonderful nose of his, If he
even tried 1t. She hoped he wouldn't
try to. You see, she ran right over
Old Man Coyotes doorstep two or
three times, and she hoped that
when he reached that point Bowser
would realize that he had found
somebody's house and make such
noise that Farmer Browns Boy
would come out to see what it was
all about.
When she had mixed her trail up
enough to suit her Granny made
long jump to one side to break the
trail. Then she trotted of a little
way and lay down in the grass to
watch what would happen. Up came
Bowser making a tremendous noise
with his great voice. Then he be-
Evening star., 1942-07-22

gan to have trouble in following
Grannys trail, and he would bay
only once in a while, as if to let
Farmer Browns Boy know that he
was hard at work, but hadn't got 1t
yet. Finally he reached the door
step of one of the doors of Old Man
Coyotes house. Such racket as
there was then! You see Old Man
Coyote had been too lazy to run
when he heard Bowser following
Granny toward his house. He didn't
think that Granny would dare to
come right up to his door, so he
just slipped inside.
When Bowser reached the door,
step he could smell Old Man Coyote
inside, and how he did bark to let
Farmer Browns Boy know! Farmer
Browns Boy came over to see what
1t meant, and then Granny Fox felt
Evening star., 1942-07-22
BY Lillian Cox Athey

reach, they can keep their siren 60
ing until help arrives. They are not
towards, either, when it comes to
facing hawk or other enemies OF
poultry yards. For this reason alone
they are considered valuable senti-
nels. They are rather pugnacious
among their poultry neighbors, who
soon learn to avoid them.
Like quail and most other wild
birds. guinea fowl seek a mate and
remain loyal to their choice until
the young are independent. When
domesticated, the guinea will follow
this rule of the tribe unless the sexes
are unequal. AS soon as a guinea
Evening star., 1942-07-22
A SMALL VILLAGE
N THE CAUCASUS.

have found out about the danger of
U-boats sinking oil tankers! Even
on land there is trouble about NOV
ing oil, since rail lines are busy with
other war goods.
Because Of transport troubles, the
supply of oil In Europe counts
great deal in this war. One nation
produces three-fourths of Europe's
yearly output of crude oil. That ma
ton is Russia.
Most of Russia's crude oil comes
from Baku and other parts of the
Caucasus mountain region-between
the Black sea and the Caspian
There we have a reason for Hitler's
fierce drive toward the Caucasus
If he could take away Russia's oil
lands, he would be better able to
feed his airplanes and tanks with
gasoline
Another bad result from losing the
Caucasus would be the harm to
Russia. Russia has thousands of
tanks and airplanes which need
gasoline 1t would be hard for the
United States and Great Britain to
keep the Russian forces supplied
with enough oil from abroad
Ter General Interest section of your
scrapbook)
n~eA Hcd
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star,
Every Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
BY MiIburn Rosser.
BY Art Huhto
BY Harold Groy
BY Fronk Willard
Will Eisner
BY Bud Fisher

that at last she was even with-Ola
Man Coyote.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

Men In the armed forces are be-
ing allowed to purchase . share In
the democratic United States they
are defending. Do you have 70 Be
told 10 buy . bond?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
FIApIn0S crown
Queen on Jan. ;

Mai. Gen. Basilio J. Valdes,
chief-of-staff of the Philippine
army before the Jap invasion, will
be among the notableS TO meet in
Detroit 10 mark the forty-siXth
anniversary of the death of DIR.
Jose Rial, Philippine national
hero, officials Of the Filipino En-
ecutive Council announced today.
AT the celebration at the Book
Cadillac Hotel January 3, Ceriline
Alvarado will be crowned as Miss
Philippine Victory Queen, At pres
ent a Highland Park High School
student. Miss AlVarado is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Alvarado Of 1l771 Cardoni street,
Highland Park. Maids Of honor,
who were runnerSup in the contest
will be Dolores PaScua. Leonora
Torres and Vidala CabaWataa~-
Other guests OF honor will be
Judge Dewitt II. Merriam and
Montague A. Clark. Michigan di-
rector of the War Manpower Com
mission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Brake Set
For. Oath
OFF Office
Time. stan Correspondent.

LANSING, Dec. 30.-State Sen
ator d. Hale Brake served notice
today ne intends 10 be sworn in as
state treasurer Friday despite
doubt over his eligibility for the
Office cast by the recent supreme
decision voidinG the election
OF Earl L. BurhanS TO the u. OF
NJ. regency.
The court ruled the votes cast
for Burhans must be thrown out
because he ran for the office while
a member of the Senate. Governor
Van Wagner Immediately APP
pointed Franklin NJ. Cook TO the
vacancy.
"The facts with reference 10
the election of Senator Herman
II. Dignan as secretary of state
and myself 10 the treasury are
entirely different" Brake said.
I'VE were not elected to an
office the term OF which starts
during our terms i'm the Senate"
Even though some one should
contest the right of Dignan and
Brake 10 their offices, Harry r.
Kelly. who would then be COVER
nor, would appoint them 10 the
vacancies" created. Brake said he
would welcome a test suit in the
interests of future elections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Testing Engineer
Fired as Useless
Retired byS State
Time, stan Correspondent

LANSING, Dec. 30-Appoint-
mcnt Of w. H. Mark Hanna as a
S325 per month testing engineer
for the state administrative board
was revealed today nearly two
years after he was fired as need
less.
The boards purchasing COM
mittce decided 10 re-eStabliSh the
lob despite the fact the state has
operated IFS purchasing division
without him for months.
1--WE had all his equipment
bought and everything" Super
tcndcnt of Public Instruction
Eugene =. Elliott explained.
"Therc was no use in continuing
without filling the job"
When Wendell Lund was score
tary Of the board. he fired Hanna
declaring that any testing OF ma.
tcrialS could he done by the Cni-
VcrSity Of Michigan or Michigan
State College.
Hanna refused 10 stay fired anC
the administrative board rchircC
INN. Lund later simply abolished
the job, then known as the eff
cheney engineering department
Since that time, Hanna worked
ccaSeleSSly TO get his job back
No one was able 10 say Just
what his new duties will be. Gov
elect Harry r. Kelly said the
appointment was made without
his knowledge or consent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
OPERATORS BERATED

Judge Murphy herated the op-
orators for their negligence and
said there was no excuse Tor
short scales.
81 am Of the opinion every
one here was making a practice
of this" he said. I'll shouldn't
happen.
"ShOrt scales run into lot
of money and I know ! wouldn't
want 10 he cheated myself
The public was urged to watch
scales for any irregularity re-
GaTdleSS Of intent and report u
10 The weights and measures de
partment. The phone number IS
Randolph 500. Extension 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Governor Post
To0ltogenariidn

MADISON. Wis, Dec. 80 GNS)
Walter S. Goodland, S0-year-old
Republican lieutenant governor
elect, today was declared the next
governor of Wisconsin in an
opinion handed down 10y the state
supreme court.
He will fill the vacancy left by
Orland s. LOOMS. governor-elect
who died December 7 and who
was 20 have assumed office next
month.
Goodland arranged 10 take The
oath of office after LOOMS death.
hut Gov. julius p. He'll RI asked
the high court 10 determine the
issues. naming either himself or
Goodland. He'll lost the election 60
LOOMS IN November by 100000
votes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
5 Mithigdn Men
GetCOmhliSSi0nS

Five Michigan men. including
three Detroiters. were among the
113 American officer candidates
awarded the gold bar Of a second
lieutenant IN the first graduation
service held today by the Ameri-
can school i'm the Southwest Pacific
war theater.
The commissions We're pre-
scented by Mai. Gen. Richard Mar
shall. commanding general of the
United States Army service Of
supply in the Pacific area.
Detroit men were: Ernest Beer
Stecher. 5539 Lenox avenue; Jack
Callie, 2650 Monterey avenue; Eu-
gene Skeen. 23109 Donald avenue,
East Detroit; Robert Russell, $40
road. Crosse Pointe
Park, and Philip Wurzel of Monroe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Al
MOTIFS SWdn 00nQ
Warns of Interests

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 GNS).-
The greatest threat 10 the United
States once the war is won VIII
come from special interests .
already attempting 20 frame fho
future Senator George w
Morris Ird1 of Nebraska warmed
last u.-at
His ."an song speech after ~
years .r Congress Was made 90
1000 guests at q dinner sponsored
by the umon for Democratic Ac-
ton and The magazine The Na-
non
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Argentina Penalties
Anti-Axis Newspaper

BUENOS. AIRES. Argentina,
Dec. 30 (INS).-The newspaper
Critica closed down yesterday on
government orders for a 24-hour
punishment period. Critica. one Of
Argentina's largest papers. was
penaliZed for its editorial demands
that Argentina sever relations With
the Axis and crack down harder
on German and Italian diplomats
accused of being Axis agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
lined BY MURPHY

Those fined by Judge Murphy
were:
PINCOS HERMAN. owner, and
LAWRENCE HERMAN of Ler-
mans Market. 2452 Hastings
street, maintaining unjust scales
and offering short weight meat
for sale.
MRS. JEANETTE CASH, owner
of Oakland Supcrnarkct, 1886
Oakland avenue. offering short
weight meat for sale.
fSAD6RE P0SEN and SIDNEY
KRAFT. owners of Posen & Kraft,
$500 Oakland avenue, maintaining
unjust scales and Offering short
weight meat for sale.
SOLOMON 81 + T. = + r, GIL
Brush street. maintaining unjust
Scales and offering short weight
meat for sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
I'm SecIuSiOm
Gov.-eIect Kelly Drafting
inaugural Message
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, Dec. 30.-Gov.- elect
Harry F. Kelly served notice To-
day he doesn't want TO be dis
turbed for the next week so he can
complete his message to the leg
islature. After a lengthy meeting
with his new cabinet he said:
"I'll promise I'll make no news
for the next week. I'm going TO
be all tied up getting ready for
Inauguration and the legislature
and there's much to be done. /
hope there will he no visitors"