davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Ciuilian
 W Defense Calendar

Identification cards are waiting air raid wardens, watchers, and others. Apply police headquarters, 9 to l2, 1 to 5. daily, bringing two unmOunted, fr0ntview, recent photos. - TODAY, June IS
 200 D. m. Diocesan Bureau sew- ing for Red Cross. 700 D. m. Audet hall; nutrition class, Mrs. Helen Trophy. 700 p. m. Washington school: First aid class, Pat Wallace and staff.
 7:30 p. m. Thomaston Branch; First Aid class. FRIDAY, June 19
 200 p. m. Audet hall, 49 State street, Red Cross sewing class, Mrs. Romeo Dumochel. 800 p. m. Bunker Hill church: First aid class, Harry Grover. 500 p. m. Farrel Foundry & Ma chine Go: First aid class, pr. Wm. A. Goodrich. TOO p. m. K. of F. Hall: 57 North Main street: First aid class, Al Grosnick and Margaret ManNlli.
 7:3O p. m. Duggan School; First aid class, Charles A. Williams and staff.
 7:30 p. m. Medical Bldg: First aid class, Fred A. Webb and staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Grip On Mediterranean Gives Axis Edge In Libyan Combat Of The Quartemasters" ]"
REINFORCEMENT AND SUPPLY DESERT WARFARE

index to the intensity of the Lib- van struggle. One morning, when walked through the deserted bar to the porch outside, I knew that Rornmel was again causing trouble. NEW AXIS DRIVE
 CUTS SHORT LEAVES
 Throughout the day and night befroe, the place had been damned with officers. They had arrived only two days before, their faces and muscular arms sllnbaked and sand- burned, to spend a leave. They fol- lowed the routine they all dream about during months in the desert:
 First, late breakfast in bed, served by Q white-robed Arab. Then 8 leisurely shave, reading the morning paper and down to the bar by 11:3O 8. m. in time for the first drink of the day. Lunch at one in Shepheard's roccoco dining room which is always crowded with Brit ish and American officers.
 After lunch comes a movie, at 2:30. Another warm bath at six for those tired muscles and then on to one of the night clubs. All the night spots are equally bad, but they look good to some one who hasn't seen nightlife or gaiety for too long.
 All this had been cut short when I passed through. My friend the oil man said that they'd left at five in the morning in hurry. passed them later in the day on my way to Alexandria to view the bomb damage from the previous nights raid. An American ferry pilot and I, riding in small staff car, swung past a long line of trucks an dtanks moving down the Alexandria road toward Libya. Supplies-for the Combat of the Quartermasters."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

This might be labeled, "YOu can't keep good man down. but apparently there's to be no end to the reproduction of that photograph taken some weeks back when Navy state and local officials participated in the awarding of the Navy "E" to the American Brass The cover of the June issue of Connecticut Industry shows Commander Thomas J. Bay pinning an " button the lapel of John FitZmaurice, 53year employe of the company The photograph, reproduced here several occasions is exceptionally fine one of Mr. Fitzmaurice well-lxnOwn resident of Washing ton Hill and father of John P. Ftzmaurice executive secretary to Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Around the town . Wonder what John D's pond would think if it could back to life and the bugtling activity all along East Main Street North Square without it's watering trough has seemed the same to od-timers of the neghborhood Nothing ex cites more wonder in the passerby Cherry Street than the Clock Shop property and disturbed these many years Mike Whelan's cooling apparatus working overtime last week. Sprnklng the roof of his ice cream plant on Manhan Street Roberts Rock on Lincoln Street overlooking the Naugatuck Valley is quite play ground for kids of the neighborhod Watervie Street still boasts of the oldest springs in the city and prise is to find it used today it forty and years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
3 ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Want Page
 l. Insignia wearer belongs to drivers corps.
 9. More than anything, Japs probably would like to know loca- ton of base from which Americans flew to bomb Tokyo.
 3. Kharkov Is known as Pitts burgh of Russia because of great steel works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Dick Crean of the East Main Street station will celebrate his 23rd anniversary member of the Fire Department tomorrow. MT. and Mrs Marshall Wal dron of Torringon honeymooning at the Cavalier at Virginia Beach, Va The bride is the former Eleanor Lathrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lathrop of Yonkers, N. Y. Joseph Canale, accordionist, is sporting tan, the envy of most vacatonists He's the keyman of the Three Jays Julie Larese, Bristol basketball Star has been appointed life guard at Rockwell Park in the Bell Town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

gas, but his deliveries could not be made to meet all requirements.
 Spare parts in all theaters of war cause bottlenecks. The Middle East is no exception.
 It's a matter of guessing as to whether the Germans will try to drive through Turkey into Syria and down the Caucasian oil fields to Iran. Jittery people there be- Neve that this is what will happen.
 The Americn Bar in Shepheard's Hotel in booming Cairo Is the surest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
TRAIN YOUTH FOR WAR WORK

Austin, Tex. (UP)-Nearly S0,00C school-age youths are taking train ing in war industries, the State De- partment of Education has an- nounced. State vocational schools are operating 24 hours daily and have 49,902 pupils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

CUTS when a tough gangster tries to assume control of 8 film studio is the novel and diverting theme of "Yokel Boy," thhe second big fea-
 ture on the same program. Co-star- ring Albert Dekker and Joan Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

The same is true for tanks, guns and men. Detroit and other nearby American cities are currently turn- ing out in great numbers the best medium and heavy tanks of the war. But getting them across the ocean is a problem which is giving American and British generals in the Near East headaches aplenty.
 In Cairo recently veteran American oil man said that British and American war chiefs have asked him for oil and high octane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
BuY BoNps FoR v1cToRY

Editors Note following contributed to the slnvings welknOwn author and
 all o the bonds Buy Stamps to stamp out greed and hate.
 When Freedom calls the land responds Eastern shore to Western shore: Bonds all from
 Buy stamps to stamp out ruthless warl"
 ARTHUR GUTTERzEAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Foreign correspondent Paul Manning has just completed an extensive tour of the war zones in Africa, the Near East and In- dia. The article below is one of a series of dispatches reporting his observations and impressions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Argentina recently shipped coffee to Iceland and to Tangier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Cod Mlghk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

-.e GeGa-~e~ err or aS~c. ~. -as
formulated q hemp seed production
program for The United States this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
Defense Recreation Bodv
Names Eight Committees
Plans To Be Pressed.
for Providing Enter
iainment for Visiting
Soldiers, Chiefly With
Camp Butner in Mind
of Workers.


E.nt committees 20 hHN" tI@I&" OF
yy..o.. atlIN.usr il, furnishing rec.
rc-.un ana r''F' iiInl'nt irF sold
ie. mere M'I' "'"'l'u ny inc \'hr.
County bciol'S' Com
MI &C ~ 4 -H''''1'IS h'id A'h"I\
ey, inc III lAt "Iiite ri the %eif"r"
su.~ 's.4ii''Aut''l' ''"''eA Oh farh Were
eHp!a4nrd ana tile WORK HtIl pro-
c. q '' IIpiilS 'a p'S>lple.
j /" fIeF''' "i Durham, dI7lflri
pIt5'it atn "t''iI'leu pfocedtH" tor
the &'-h' ti!His ol NO" me bi""ID.,
h>d ''r'l 'hied III olh"f I2@H!ltIc
= u. h"So'H' CHAIRMAN 81 'i.'
N.".@ board OF county comm
sIo#ri~' pleSlteu al me meeting -
chairman Oh ne committee "ht
Mayor Henry f2"''I was anne r".
Chairman Oh '"e group i" serve WITH
NJ HoStfS.
Ih' PFolec' IS ofin& 3~pP&"''.''
With me ioe2 IN NINA OF pH'F'dna
tof +'!dieF' Iron" amp H1'N'
VIE mat mlii'-TF posi- IS "p"Ncn
III q i'" hloillllS' ne i"F "lilef tfa'Is-
Ien' 'iolefS passing ''F uPh me r.'F.
o.' oil 'le ms "~hJcc'IN'a L. /"
Obtain a i'c'lliy' or qu'f'eF|' Whir'-
Is df''T'o as i1ea' inc t''t'f q! we
c. as possible. IT. IS 'h'Ic!p3ic1 @I''
thai IN effort WIII DC made 10 OBJ
TN 'HhdS Tor th" uild"f'dEMl2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

we've got allies on,
It's clear, though. that the Pa
cllic sid@s the one we've got to
SCRABBLE on-Pearl IIarbor, Alaska,
tbs AIuctians, still farther south on
the mainland, and Midway.
That areas our funeral.
But. essentially
We hep the allies in and some
what beyond the eastern Atlantic
coast and down in the Australian
seas, its up to us to help EN-: the
northern Pacific ocean and mainland,
on both sides, are ours to look after.
And, besides ours, they're ours that
are being attacked.
In a ems were being more nearly
attacked by the Japs.
And Then Japan
So. when the Germans and the
relatively unimportant Italians are
disposed Of, what about those infer
nal Japanesc?-Who may flatten out
also, or who may remain cuckoo, as
they have a habit of doing.
We may have a Jap wal to fight
Indefinitely.
Wen have helped the United
Nations, but will they stay put, for a
Iap-Am1ic2n one?
or viii it degenerate into a Jap
American war exclusively?
These Japs may not quit, Just be-
cause Europe does.
OF curse we'll still have China.
I'm not pCoh-poohing China.
Yst does mean that a consid-
cradle amount of reimbursement is go
ing to be required, plus Europe,
Nefore Uncle Sans future is guar
anteed satisfactorily on its eternity,
China has turned civilized.
Gosh knows, as 10 the Jap mill
tary class.
How lar's the world civilized?
You can guess on Germany and
Italy. Can you guess on the ORIENT
I'm pro-Chinoae, But on the
Jups?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
R HG
Japs Remain
U.S.ProbIeln
Stewart Says Uncle
Sam May BE Obliged
to Fight Japan A IL
Alone for Long Time,
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, June lG.-PrcdictinG
Whatu happen in Germany if and
when Japan and Italy t!uttcn G"t
isn't so difficult. The nazis viii fpId
up pretty speedily. It was demon
strated, back in 'l8, that th c%oHntrV'S
enc that knows for quite awhile,
away, when It's licked, Herr Hitler
VIII be bumped off, maybe by the
democratic allies. m0yb" by his own
crowd. which can't but be complete
" dissatiSti, q with him possibly by
his own Volit:on,in typical Teutonjc
fashion.
The Germans, however, will o II
tinue to be recognized Is a people,.
No doubt they'll be considerably
Dc!iced and restricted for a long
time to come. They'll be dlsliked
for having acquiesced in Adolf,
but after all. they still viii be rec
ognized as human beings. They'll
he Blamed, not 50 much for them
ScIvc5 alone. as for h9Ving fall II.
first for the kaiser and then Tor the
luchrer. ltll be suspected that it's
a tendency which seems h1bltu@'
with EN-. There's a lot of talk 10
the effect that this has got to be a
"happier postwar Wnr'd' and Ger
many will be accorded a niche in it.
And when Germany and JaN2n
flattcn out? What'll happen to
italy.
MusS0Iini a Sucker
Nothing ScriOuS. Some think the
same thing or things will occur to
Signor Mussolini that will occur to
Adolf Hitler, but his fate will be
strictly personal. Benito himself Is
regarded more Of a sucker than a
miscrcant. Even if he could be
oaueht. | doubt that anything worse
would be done to him than to shut
him ND in a nut college. There's pre-
cious little feeling against the Ital-
ians generally. The most they'll LOSE
will be a bit of outlying territorial
possessions.
But what about Japan? When
Germ2ny and Italy 60 flooey? E.
N.cially Germany: 1taly's inmate
ial.
Italy is a European and slightly
Mediterranean and North African
problem. Germany's essentially
@lrronean. Both issues more or less
ideWipc us. here in the United
States, but they aren't SO vital to us
as the Asiatic one.
True. western hemispherically,
we've got two fronts.
It's the Atlantic one, though, that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
NEGRO FACES TWO
CITY u

In two Of the charges in city
court today pc.ore Mayor Henry r.
loWcll, Herbert Nnrthln9ton, Ne
aIO, drew two ninety day terms ON
The road, the sentences to run con-
currently. lie gave notice Of an APP
peal, and bond was set at 500 III
cdCt ease
In one charge, Northington W.
charged With manning Henry Bal
ttrop by biting him on arm, and Wa
given 80 days.
In another charge Northingtcl Wa
guilty 81 uss&ultins Susie l%iarsrovc.
and was given 80 days.
LofInc Jefferson was guilty Of be
lu& drunk, and wa given so day,
suspended upon payment Of TIT
"1>t.
JOHN Henry Steel, Negro, guilty
u1 Gcmg drunk and d~iSDrdcrly, w.
given 80 days, suspended upon pay
utnt OF The cost, and showing gooG
JehuylDr for thJ next two year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
Civil Court
Next Week
To Be Brief

That the June civil term of Vance
Superior Court beginning here next
Monday Will be very brief is indicat-
cd by the cult~'1r recently set by
the bar association, and which was
issued today in photographed form.
The docket cover only the open
ing day, and contains 81 divorce
cases set for trial at that time. Only
one other case is definitely set down
on the calendar for that day, and
Just one on the motion docket. II
is considered certain the term will
run only the first day or certainly
not longer than Tuesday.
Judge Luther Hamilton is slated
to preside, in the absence of Judge
Henry l.. Stevens. who was supposed
to be here for the session.
The June criminal term has been
called off because of the special term
held the week of May II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
NEGRO WOMAN GETS
r IN WORkHOUSE

Mary overly, Negro, Vas gwen Il
hcalIn@ in county, court today Ncfurn
Recorder r. F. Clement IN 4 cnaree
OF airndoninG her four minor chill
dltn. and was given slH months in
tHn work house.
Mac Harry, Negro. was charged
assault With a deadly weapon. He
we not guilty.
Gt..c Hanna, Negro. was sent to
The road for six montnH for assault,
II another warrant, Gene Ilanra,
NcsIu, drew an additional three
months term on the roads, the :Cn~
tehc" to run coneurrontlv With = sis
months term imposed at the same
ses-Ipn Of the court.
Zhc and copper in n auto WnuIu
MAKE 2,4O0 .30-cal. cartridge cases
10y 0Ur troops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

was loaded ON a flat car and passed
through here Monday afternoon en-
route ulnaJly to &taDuard shops
at Portsmouth.
The top picture is a view looking
into tho end OF the a The bottom
view Is from a side angle, .hoWilg
the ear after it had been lifted off
the tracks and onto the roadway IN
clearing tHe tracks for traffic to pas
through.
All of the dead and most of tne
injured were brought here, the deuo
lor tAnDalmin" and the injured 1or
treatment. Three Of the eight fatal
ties died at Maria Parham hospital
here. Many OF the injured were dis
CHARGED Sttcr emergency treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
AUTO USE STAMPS
ARE GOING SLOWLY

Federal auto use stamps Whicl.
vent on sale at the post office last
Wednesday have been purchased OIL
~ in exceedingly small numbers 50
tar. it wa said today at the post OF
fee. Less than 100 have been sold
ttNls iar.
Tn, stickcrs sell for S. each and
are good for one year beginning
July /. The post office ordered 4
supply of 1000 Ion motorists IN thiS
section. Gasoline ratlonlng cards Wlll
not be issued to any mOtOrI vino
aa moi purchased one of the STAMP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
HENDERSON TO MAKE
RADIO TALK TONIGHT

The Vanc- ratloning board today
announced a radio address by Leon
Henderson. federal price admins
traitor. over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System from 1890 TO l0:45 p. m.
EWT tonight. His subject is SAID to BE-
of special interest to all War price
ard ratiunmg boards
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

~ /. 5. t.snte. planes needs a1ou.
eleven times as much au'i-fre y
solution as the average auto.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
TRAFFIC FINE.

Clifton puSchulI paid ST INTO thr
office. OF tne Guy clerk as a fine lOr
a traffic violation, records there
uuWcd tuGay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

.e. -- ~.-se e-e-Sr seed - Cr:-e- .
minimum of 240.OO0,O0O pounds OF
fiber next year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
FIlIaEHS OH Love By Adele Garrison

SOMETHING OUTSIDE Of ms
own knowledge, an intuition I hac
had for several days. backed my
answer 10 Katharines question.
Yes, I'm sure he IN safe"
said. although / could give her
no proof further than what my
father had just told n r.
Certainly The ayrute Grief would
not permit a person 50 vital a,
Jack 10 the overrmeut's safety
to disappear and run into danger
without keeping Informed Of hi.
whereabouts and Safegu a riding
them that information.
Look here, Katrina" Z said.
pUrposely using the name Lii
Ian. Dicky and / often substi-
tute for her more stately
cognomcn. "as told YOU. this
IL going 10 he = long story. and
good deal ~ the time you're
going 10 be 40 angry 81 me that
I'm going tn hold on Va my hair
To keep II from being pulled
out"
ANXIETY LESSENS
When / saw the wrath Of =
smile quirk her lips I knew that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

she was rapidly losing her nerve.
racking anxiety.
"Your hair will be safe (" she
said affectionately, but tell me
frst who forged that letter"
Presently, presently" ] said.
but hrst I have 10 tell you
something more important than
that"
/ hesitated before making a dis.
closure IL was hard 10 pat into
words. then went on.
Within the week I have seen
Jack myself, Katharine, and
have talked with him. He IN
well, and seems to have recov-
cred completely from his old
inhibiti0ns, shall say: He
loves you rs much IS he ever
did--more I'm fact--and IL he
comes out OF his present enter
prise alive. his only thought r. 90
make up 10 you for what you
have suffered through him"
"Yet he has chosen not 20
write a word OF that TO me-" she
burst out bitterly.
WRITES REGULARLY
But he has" I told her
swiftly He has written you
regularly all these years, diary
notes every day, sent out In
patches whenever the mail went
out. He was "a astonished as
YOU are now to find out that
YOU had received nothing from
him.
Neither has he received any
letter from you In all that time.
I told him how regularly you
had written 10 him--but To his
credit he did not believe the
explanation of your silence
given 90 him by the person
who, my father and / believe,
forged that letter to you"
She sat erect in her chair, anC
her eyes were hard.
You mean Ruth Hayes, that
wilderness woman" she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Detroit Soldier
omeWithShoW

To Pvt. Saul Smith. now appear
ing in the army war spectacle at
". OF d. Stadium. the shows en-
gagement in Detroit is something
more than another nine-day stand.
It's a homecoming.
Smith is a former Detroiter,
whose parents live at 3042 Elm
hurst avenue and whose bride of
two months also is a Detroiter. He
attended Northern High School.
In the show, he explains the use
of the modern gas mask and also
works in the gas chamber which
gives the public a firSt-hand idea
of the masks effectiveness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

and there was venom in her
voice.
None other" I said. "And
Katharine-I never have known
Jack 10 lie to me, and To me,
who knows him 30 well, he
could not camoufage his feel
ings. When I told him of that
lying letter Ruth Hayes had
written TO you, his anger was
something terrible.
ONLY GRATITUDE
He told me then that he had
never had any other feeling
toward her than gratitude for
the comfortable home she had
made for her brother and him
self Ian the wilderness, but even
that had turned 90 aversion
when she told him that story of
your going to Hal Meredith in
the hospital, with its implica-
ton that you meant TO divorce
him and marry Hal"
Watching her furtively. 7 won
dered II she would let slip any in
dlcation Of the secret hidden 81
deep in her heart-that OF he
real feelings toward her husband
and toward Hal Meredith.
wanted desperately 10 know
whether love or a high sense o
wifely duty was actuating her II
her present ordeal.
But l got no clue in her answer
She made an exclamation which
put into words what might be tn,
normal reaction Of any one 10 m,
revelation.
What a fiend." she said.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Steel Shortage Puts
Wood on New Bride
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
Times star Correspondeut

LANSING, July 30.-Because 4
the steel shortage. a seven-spo
ultra bridge planned as part Of r
Detroit industrial expresswsy 4
Willow Run will be braced viii
wooden timbers.
State highway officials. facs
with the shortage. revamped m
bridges design, found IS tons q
reinforced steel could be saved d
substituting wood. Contract for q
construction was awarded tow. 4
.Meagher OF Bay City for s23 AL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

office. foot of First street, and at
The Detroit Times Travel Bureau,
1870 Cass avenue.
Another bargain round trip
Cedar Point excursion will be held
aboard steamer Put-in-Bay, Fri
day, August 7, Sundays Detroit
Times will contain an Ashley e.
Dustin advertisement with an ex-
curSion ticket blank.
On til ese bargain cruises
steamer Put-in-Bay trayerses 160
miles on picturesque Detroit River
and Lake Erie. stops three and a
hours al Cedar Point, and also
touches briefly at Put In Bay,
where eXcursionistS so desiring
may stay for six hours. The
steamer arrives back in Detroit at
10.45 p m. the same day.
The Wishing We'll" has
message In cipher for you. Daily
and sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
6 Boards
Send 26
Into Army

Six local draft boards aggre-
gately sent 26 young men into the
ranks of the United States Army.
Following are the names of the
men who were indicted at the
Fort street induction station. The
list:
LOCAL BOARD No. IL
Eugene c. Rollins 1905 Field
Paul y. Kuhn. iTTs Van Dyke
Gene j. Lutzeier. $3.50 Maxwell
Nicholas r. Basil l0f7 Tumhui.
Arch g. McNamars Fefudaie
Edward =. Walker. 1900 Robins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Cut Rate Trip
On Lake Friday
X I NC

Steamer Put-in-Bay will sail al
9 a. m. tomorrow for Cedar Point
from the First street dock. on the
sixth Friday bargain excursion OF
the season, the round trip fare 81
for adults, and 30 cents for chill
dren 5 10 Ia.
In this issue Of The Detroit
Times IS a special Ashley & Dustin
advertisement containing excur.
sion blank. cxchangeable al Tho
Ashley e. Dustin Steamer Line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Gordon A. Dueweke, ESQ Z. Grand Bi,
Junior l.. Taylo. Clinton. Indiana
Richard NJ Lyons. e215 Charievoix.
LOCAL BOARD NO. Is
Joseph L. Habrat. s24T Lynch road
Stanley p. stempkowski, 74fe Merkel
Joseph T. Block. s306 Townsend
Valentine r Brcca. Grand Rapids.
Samuel r King. sO55 Mt Elliott.
Joseph L. Powrozek. 1854 Badger.
LOCAL BOARD NO. IL
Walter J. Brodowski. 1917 Moenart
Frank N. Colombo Jr., 1885 Helen.
William NJ. PrIybycien, 1851 Hasse.
Steve A. Kutzel. 1902 Justine.
Walter c. Budner. 1883 Dryer.
Eugene A. DrzymalA, 1883 Gable.
Walter y. Olowniuk. ls0T5 Syracuse
Joseph +. Chuchfan. East Detroit.
Edward Huryn. 1877 Lamont
Archie A. Pawiak. HIS Dwyer
LOCAL BOARD NO. 50
Charles =. Krauson.
LOCAL BOARD NO. a.
stuart G. Penburthy. Highland PARK
LOCAL BOARD No. 50
Ned W. Wiekhsm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
IDvTRTTsEMFT7
ApvrRTfRFAfFNT

men would only consider the seriousness Of losing their
would
employer the type who believes "a
Looks" He when
simply bald
advancement
Just rs well throw your plans for the future into discard Consider
hair the priceless
the rest life Badness scalp
later George g. Dates Associates
tell what chances avoiding
keep hair Come in for FREE examination
George C. Dates Associates o6fees
Suite 4O34O5 s W Of CstOoId
Separate for and
A. NJ 10 $3.50 p NJ Saturdays 10 A. ~ TO NJ Dates
from Cost 10 Coast Philadelphia, Boston
Chicago and Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

THE Wishing Welr' has
message in cipher for you. Daily
aud Sunday Times.