davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
Business Here Is Good,
But Materials and Labor
Stump Employers
WAR MAY BE LONG.
OR 1T MAY BE SHORT
More Equipment Needed
Today Than In Any
Previous Wars

The war is being brought home
to HagerstOwn manufacturers and
business men more and more each
day, as acknowledgements of ma
terial orders are received from
wholesale houses, jobbers and
other concerns dealing in units and
parts. All of these acknowledge
ments, it is reported, have the same
notation: Not available due to
war conditions"
Quite a number of manufacturers
not engaged in defense work, as
we'll as business houses specializing
in items are becoming somewhat
alarmed over the apparent short
age of materials. Stores, also, are
now feeling the effects of the
shortage, and in number Of in
stances clerks have been furlough-
ed. On the other hand, other busi-
ness houses report business as
rapidly increasing but labor short
age is hindering production.
Business men and manufacturers
who operated here during World
War No. /, report that this war Is
different in many respects, the big
gest headache being labor shortage.
During the last war plenty Of la
Dor seemed to be available due to
the fact that twenty years ago, a
comparatively small amount of war
equipment was needed. Today,
planes, tanks and modern guns
have drawn all available labor to
the defense plants, and the cost Of
war today dwarfs the costs OF
World War No l.
The duration of the present war
is anybody's guess, but today here
in Hagerstown the general opinion
seems OF be at least two or three
more years. Others hold that ia
pan will be knocked out quickly by
the United States when the army
and huge shipments of planes, etc,
: start rolling this summer.
One local business man refuses
to be pessimistic about the matter.
The war can't last forever" he
said, "and when peace is declared
and the war industries shut down,
we will have the pick Of labor and
the world will be hungry for those
products, not now available"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
napolis to be 'coordinated.'

1t must be said for the Mayor.
however, that after good deal of
heming and having over such mat
ters as the water pipeline, to Mid
die River and the projected ferry
service to the Fairfield Curtiss
Bay area he has always come along
even when he has had to reverse
himself publicly.
However, the role OF reluctant
dragon" has not done the mayor
any good politically, for 1t has
given the play to Governor O'Conor
and won for him high praise from
government officials.
All parties attempting to solve
Baltimore's muddled housing and
transportation problem have had
the forebearance to avoid public
explosion. However, matters have
reached a crisis on several Occa-
sions. One such crisis developed
when the Mayor issued a press
statement denying that Baltimore
had any responsibility for the vast
ship-building industry in the flats.
w. ]. Lalley of the U. S. Mari
time Commission, who had been
comforting with the Mayor, Cover
nor O'Conor, Hooper Miles and
Frank Roberts on the need of pro-
viding ferry transportation service,
hit the ceiling, but finally decided
against issuing controversial re-
ply. He let it be known, however,
that he considered Jackson's state
ment too assinine to merit a re-
ply"
%*%&&
RADCLIFFE SAVES FISH
The Eastern Shore fishing in
dustry is applauding the backstage
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

Washington, D. c., Feb. 20. -
Friends of Mayor Howard w. Jack
son of Baltimore, are calling him
a veritable prophet of doom"
For Howard foresees that out of
the war and particularly out of the
civilian defense effort will come a
postwar social order bordering on
fascism. The next generation, he
fears, will witness the eventual de-
struction OF the American way
(Unfortunately wE fear the Mayor
may be right.
Meanwhile what riles Howard
most is any mention of the neigh
boring city Of Washington and its
vast army of field men, coordina-
tors and administrators who are
concerned over the Baltimore prob.
lem of defense housing and trans
portation.
In their haste to solve it, some
Of these agents have not been too
diplomatic with the Mayor, and
have gone over his head to his arch
rival. the Governor, in an attempt
to get decisive action.
So Howard has developed a deep
and often outspoken resentment
against demands made upon the
municipality by the federal bureaus
who have been knocking at his
very doors very frequently in the
past few months and weeks.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

% AS soon as bombs start
dropping, run like hell. 1t
doesn't matter where as long as
you run! Wear track shoes if
possible. If the people running
Continued on page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

The following afraid instruc-
tions are in my opinion appIi-
cable to the folks hereabouts,
even though that $3.50 air-condi-
tion job in the Public Square is
a traffic box:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
COORDINATING HOWARD

Recently when called suddenly
to Annapolis to meet with O'Conor
and the coordinator's office on de-
fense housing, Howard remarked
to the waiting line of disappointed
callers:
Sorry, boys, but I'm off to An
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

All of which convinces me
again, that America will remain
a free country as long as we
have "Sonneys" like that!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

"That's a swell idea, Pop" re-
piled the son, land when | get
big enough and Hitler and these
other dictators try to tell US
what to do, I'll go up to my school
and register. too"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

"Sonny, we live in a free coun-
try - country for which your
Pop and my Pop and all the
other Pops must defend with
work, money and If necessary
their lives. Since 1776 all Amer
leans have at one time or another
found it necessary to defend our
way of life by fighting. We are
only repaying Uncle Sam for the
privilege Of living free life
free education, our right to wor-
ship as we please and thousand
other privileges. So, your Pop
is going back to the old school
where Uncle Sam taught him to
read and write his name. This
time he's going to write his name
down again in the same school
because Uncle Sam has asked
him to help"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

work of Senator Radcliffe who
finally succeeded in getting the
ishing industry exempt from GER
tain provisions of the new price
control bill.
The fight seemed hopeless at
first. for the price control bill had
finally passed both houses of
Congress before Radcliffe was
able to make dent He worked
in cooperation with A. l.. Andrus
Of Crisfield. president of the Amer
lean Waterfoods Association and
with Representative Schuyler
Bland, chairman of the House
Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries.
Finally, after failing to get ac-
ton on the floor of the Senate,
Radcliffe went before the confer
ence of the House and Senate
Committee which were in the pro-
cess OF writing the final bill. Pre-
senting an abundance of plausible
evidence which had not been given
to either house of Congress before,
Senator Radcliffe persuaded the
conferees to insert a provision put
ting floor on seafood prices. This
provision requires that no maxi
mum price can be fixed for any
seafood commodity below the aver
age price Of that commodity in the
year 1941.
Hm&AM
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

Sonny didn't get the connec-
tion right off but Pop set him
right. 1t went something like this
and I'm quoting for the benefit of
those who still don't realize that
before this war is over, a lot of
Pops might be up there in the
front lines fighting for their
country.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HElSkELL

A friend of mine registered for
the draft this week, and thereby
hangs story.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

"Son," said he, "your Pop is
just an old sentmentalist. You
see, we're going to registration
place in the other end of town
because that's where first went
to school, and where learned to
read and write. II we're going
to do this thing right, we might
just as we'll add another first to
the book"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

Accompanied by his small son,
he started out for a registration
place, but, for some reason or
other, his son reminded him,
after walking several blocks, that
he was going in the wrong d.
rection. "Why, Pop" said the
offspring, cant we go over to
West Washington Street School;
they're registering 'em there and
it's cIoser?" But Pop had an
answer for that one.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
YACHTS FOR DEFENSE

Patriotic Marylanders who own
yachts or small cruisers are being
appealed to by Edmond J. Moran
of the U. S. Maritime Commission
to donate their craft to the Navy,
the Coast Guard and the Maritime
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

hoarding will not become really
serious until people start laying in
kegs of horse shoe nails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Seven Draft Boards
Send l22 to Custer

Six Wayne County boards and
one from Oakland County are
sending 122 draftees to Fort Gus
ter for training. while three Oak
Iland boards and one from this
county will deliver rs inducteeS TO
the West Fort street center for
final physicals today.
Today's total is 1877 from Boards
Nos. 3, %, Is. 26. 81 and 35 in
Wayne and Nos. a, 5, 6 and 9 in
Oakland.
Those going TO Custer:
WAYNE BOARD No.
James A. Mills, 1921 Rivard
~. Morrison Comeaux, $3.50 Beaubien.
WAYNE BOARD No. %
Ernest AlmaEan. 1918 Michigan.
Tom DeManelis, 459 Abbott.
Thomas Berkey 1871 First.
James Harden. 1882 Cas-.
Henry COIN. i43 Euclid.
Joseph Kertesz. sl3 Bates.
Herbert Cranfii, 20 East Euclid.
Stanley Wagons. 1888 Second.
Tied GOldheld. b3l Abbott
Clyde belong. 500 West Larned.
John kubas. 44l7 Second.
Leo Murphy. 4ii Dumfres.
Edward Sherburne. 1880 West Chicago.
Samuel Mills, $3.50 Twenty NTH street.
Vaughn Miller 81 sproat.
Andrew Leyock. iie Michigan.
Warner Holman. l0l Lakewood.
Martin Carey, 1898 Third.
Ashford Luck IS Sibey.
Leonard Vergurs, Clifford Hotel.
John Laurentius. 27li Sixth street.
George Ankenbauer, IS Henry.
Leslie BarnhiIl. co J. l.. Barnhill. Route ;
+ Providence, Ky.
Thomas, Lapisto. sos Fast Grand boulevard
George SiAchoW. 1857 Portland
WAYNE BOARD No. IS
Thomas Z, Allen. s33 Preniis.
Thomas , F4yHh.-i74+- Seward
Robert J Brady. 1919 West Palmer.
-Haul=A-- Gihil, 2a2a Pasadena
WAYNE BOARD NO. 81
Alex Zle;z, zoos West Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

BenzIon Miller. 20i4 Blaine.
Alex 4. Rubin. 1901 Blaine. Apt. So
WAYNE BOARD No. IS
Frank Maskivish. 2iOi McKinstry.
Everett T.. Carter, 442s West Fort.
Buford A. Roden. 2sl5 South Edsel.
EdSel l.. Richly, 1867 Clark MANA .
WAYNE BOARD No. 80
Henry J. Garron, 277 East Euclid.
Earl o. Bailey. 100 Seward
Thomas r. Murtagh, 707 Pallister.
Frank NJ. Urich, u Msrston.
Jasper H. Rain. 1884 Tracy.
Zygmunt j. Nowak. 1929 West Milwaukee
Henry q. McWilliams. 1877 Avalon. II. r
Rupert c. Turner, $500 Woodward.
John ID. Davis. 1928 East Grand bOulevAr
William NJ. Barber, 251i East Grand Div
John ID. Allen, 1885 Cameron.
George r. Rice, 1913 Custer.
Lawrence ID. Holton, SO Seward.
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Stewart A. Ries, Royal OAK
Harley A. Baumgartner. Royal Oak.
William n. Bell. Royal Oak.
William r. Nelson, Royal Oak
Joseph Stricko. Royal Oak.
Robert w. Fox. Royal Oak.
Lewis l.. Orser. Royal Oak
Robert J. Smith. Royal Oak.
John ID. Leasia. Royal Oak.
lanes o. Bolton, BerkieY-=
George ID. Delavan. Royal Oak.
Frederick H. Nelger, Royal Oak.
William o. Bridge, Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Christopher c. Aontross. Royal Oak.
Mark w. Halsey. clawson.
orville l.. Krepps, Clawson.
Robert Barker. Royal Oak
Richard NJ. Ball. Royal Oak.
Walter c. Eberle, Royal Oak.
Nelson o. Lash. Royal Oak
samuel G. Pollock, Royal Oak.
wilfred p. Bedford, Clawson.
Sent TO Fort street center:
WAYNE BOARD No. IS
Roy Kimmel 5000 Trumbull
Patrick Bergiu. 60is John r.
Dana II. Nash Jr.. STA Lincoln.
Julius J. Stolzenbeck, 623 West Forest.
Edward w. McQusde. 5O6i Lincoln.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Michael J. Dzuro. r. 3, Detroit.
Robert L. johnson, rs Cottage Grove. Fl. p
Lewis y. Merwin, r. 3, Detroit
William G. J. cumbers. 5Ooi S. Claredon.
Bonnie w. Clifford. Ferndale.
Eugene NJ. Conway. Ferndale.
Cecil J. Pascoe. Ferndale.
Thomas FarquhArson, Ferndaie.
William r, Hili Pleasant Ridge.
Wilbur g. Pepplsr, Huntington Woods.
Harold y. Varcoe, 1915 Wtldemere. Detroit
Edward A. Gladys. 125 West Montana, Diet
Arsene J. Aubuchon, Ferndale.
Joseph I. Ruminski. 1851 snowden, bet.
Walter M. Crosby, Ferndsle.
Kenneth L. Payne, Ferndale.
Cecil A. Loren. 1893 West Philadelphia
Theodore Krupks. 1890 Log Cabin, H. PIX
Deward e. Gamer. Ferndale.
Provis A. league. Ferndale.
David q. McTeer Ferndale.
Walter B. Hart, Ferndale.
Bernard T. Guzdzial. X. I, Detroit.
John A. Lacy. SO Seward. Detroit.
Robert NJ. Malcolm, Ferndale.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Warren A. Lewis, Hazel Park
Walter Jarvi. South Range.
John NJ. Baker, Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Paul G. HamlIn. Romeo.

Paul @. Hamiin, Romeo.
Morris Y. Mccullough. Berkeley.
Lawrence A. Rideout. Royal Oak.
Russell p. Haggitt. Royal Oak.
Earl X Bell, Berkeley.
Clifton Petrey, Royal oak.
iNiggo b. Hansen, Royal Oak.
4 Franklin II. Dyer, Royal Oak.
lCnfton X. Beck. Royal Oak.
Theron S. Walden. $500 Mt. Elliott. Detroi
Alexander Anderson, Clawson.
Elmer G.. Fraser. Royal Oak
John s. Daley Berkeley.
Alfred d. McTavish. Royal Oak
IClay NJ. Keller. 1879 1lene, Detroit.
Wayne w. Fairbairn. Royal Oak.
Newell s. Burrows. Royal Oak.
Vernon A. Mckay, Royal Oak.
William A. Roche. Royal Oak
Abbott l.. Fletcher. Royal Oak.
Kay p Wills Birmingham
James II. McClear, Royal Oak.
Borge simonsen, Royal oak.
Elmer c. Kreger. Royal Oak
Louis A Rsifeiss Jr.. Berkeley.
Alfred w. Roberts, Royal Oak.
John A, Webb. PSI Chandler, Detroit.
Charles Baker Royal Oak.
Alfred J. Renaud. Royal Oak.
Frank r. stickney. Royal Oak.
Carl l.. Johnson. Berkeley.
Fred NJ Gray, Royal Oak.
Terence John Dorcy, Berkeley.
Robert A. Kersey. Ferndale.
Robert A. Fehr. Royal Oak
Donald NJ. Hoffman. ciawson.
Raymond l. Welch Berkeley.
James NJ. Grissom. Royal Oak
William S. Mcdowell Jr.. Royal Oak.
Albert r. Palmer. Pennington.
Lincoln w. Bishop. Ferndale.
James r DOrcy. Berkeley.
George w. Harrison. clawson
Winfred r. Kinsey. Royal Oak.
Harold A. Blackburn. Royal oak
RENO A. Tikkanen. Royal Oak.
Garter w. Deutseh. Royal Oak.
Victor w. Justusson, Clawson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Strikes Angered
Houston Victim
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. April s.-The last
word from Lieut.. Bruce D. Skid
more. lost in the sinking OF tho
u. s. s. Houston IN the Java Sea
was a none-too-casual comment &c
his parents that the people al
home have not been doing their
best and we're getting tired OF it,
In his last letter 10 his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph X. Skidmore
the lieutenant said.
Just spread the word around
that the strikes we hear about
are getting us pretty mad. Any
one participating Is no friend of
mine. Every delay frem strikes,
pickering, etc, means more of
us out here died.
mo matter how black things
look, we can come out on top
II we all pitch I'm. You've got
10 push for US and with u.s."
For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Free Tavern Owner
On Bribery Charge

A jury in Judge Christopher f.
Stems court took only eight min
.utes TO acquit Frank Sroka. as,
Operator OF a beer garden at 1881
.Kirkwood avenue, Of a charge OF
attempting TO bride Patrolman
Glenn Collier last July Il.
Collier said he purchased whisky
on Sunday in Sroka's establish
ment and when he arrested Sroka
was offered $40 for him and his
partner 10 forget IL" The jury
freed Sroka because OF the con-
flicting testimony on the denomi-
nations Of the bills used in the
ALLEGED hrihn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
No lee?
Marine Finds Iceland Full
Of Mud, Rocks, Wind

II il were not for strategic value
the ESkimos could have Iceland
back, says Marine Sergt. John E
Sivec.
On furlough at his home. 1S205
Riopelle street, Sivec today de-
scribed the country as full OF
mud, rocks and strong winds"
Sivec, who served nine months
in Iceland. admits he may have
been a mite prejudiced.
vert there shortly after
being stationed in Cuba" he ex-
planned. THE contrast In the
weather probably was too great"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Sergeant Sivec of the United
States Marines, who is back
home at 1S205 Riopelle avenue
on a 15-day furlough after
his return from a nine-month
hitch in not -so-warm Iceland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Chester Bau. Royal Oak Township.
Anthony J. Boudreau, Hazel Park.
Frank 7. Hibblen, Hazel Park.
John Nesagga. Hazel Park.
Joseph NJ Barber, Hazel Park.
Theo s. Greenwood, Hazel Park.
Richard Cook. Hazel Park.
Gilbert j. Malak, Royal Oak Township.
sam Gill, Hazel Park.
Joseph A. Harding, Highland Park.
Stewart X. McKinnon. Hazel Park.
Harold A. Langohr, Detroit.
Leroy 3. Cssebier. Hazel Park.
William Black. Hazel Park.
John r. Bleim. Hazel Park.
Egidio Y. Majorana, Hazel Park.
Eric w. Johnson, Hazel Park.
Alton A. Hawley, Alton.
OAKLAND BOARD No. o
John Mcleod. Pontiac.
Elton J. Ellis. Rochester.
Marvin y. Holloway Jr., Rochester.
Russell A. Losh. Davtsburg.
Emanuel Weiswasser, Ortonville.
George j. Patterson, Holly,
Basil r. Brown. Pontiac.
job, =. Hamilton, Rochester.
stewart Hauxwell, oxford.
Donald r. Letson. Waterford.
Arthur r. Durham. Oregon City. ore.
Richard NJ. Ashley, oxford.
Harry r. Olsabeck, Pontiac.
Donald B. Reamer. Pontiac.
Roy w. Wilson. Royal Oak.
Leonard M. NunhAm, Davisburg.
Everett Deaton. Rochester.
Raleigh Spencer. Rochester.
Don l.. Sutton. Holly
Orrin +. Denton, Grand Blanc.
Max d. Field. Holly.
John A. ostrander, Wheeler.
William +. Burns. Corning, Ark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
; Mothers Here
Notified by Navy
SonsDiedinW War

Grim realities OF war were
driven home today as relatives
were informed by the navy de-
partment that two Detroit youths
and two former Detroiters were
believed lost in the sinking of the
aircraft tender u. S. S. Langley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Rexin
OF 4067 Townsend avenue Cancelled
plans for party honoring the
twenty-first birthday OF their son.
Frank. when they were notified
that he was lost in action. He was
a second class fireman.
MOTHER NOTIFIED
Notification of the presumed
death Of Chief Petty Officer Harry
Spoo. Al. was received by his
mother. Mrs. Catherine Spoo of
1884 Grinnell avenue. Spoo is
survived by his widow and two
daughters in San Diego. Cal
Another Detroiter. Clarence
John Bosom, 1S, son of Mrs. Edith
LaBarge Of 1857 Montville place.
was officially reported missing by
the navy.
Mrs. John r. ROSsctto Of 1861
Eton road was notified that her
brother. John MihaloZich. 81
machiniStS mate. also was lost in
combat.
At Flint. Mrs John William re-
ceived a telegram reporting that
her son, Seaman Eugene Rutledge.
q. is missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
NHarOOnGd
Boys on Island 10 Hours
Eat BIackbirds

MONROE, May flood and
shelter had a new meaning today
TO two 18-year-old fishermen who
were marooned Is hours on Mid
die Sister Island in Lake Erie
after a sudden squat had swept
their cupboard motorboat 10 miles
into open water.
The youths, rescued by an air
plane from the Crosse lie naval
base, are William J. Braunlich Jr.
and Fred Lazette. both of Monroe.
With their 15-foot boat at the
mercy of the gale, the boys were
finally able to put it at the island
where they slept beneath their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
.Ndzi Stronghold
Taken, Reds Say

MOSCOW, May II (UP).-Rus-
sian forces have dislodged the
Germans from a strategic Kalinin
front stronghold and annihilated
an entire regiment on the central
front despite heavy rains which
hampered large-scale operations,
front dispatches said today.
Infantry, attacking with aerial
support, drove the enemy from
several dominating hill positions
in a fierce and bloody battle on
the Kalinin front. dispatches said.
The Germans struck back both
frontally and from the flanks, but
were repulsed with heavy losses.
A German regiment was wiped
out on an unspecified sector of the
Moscow front in a one-day battle,
they said. There were no details.
On the Leningrad front, where
the German siege lines were re-
ported cracking last week, more
local successes were scored. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

communique said about 500 enemy
troops were killed and several
field and machine guns were de-
stroyed in two days fighting.
A detachment operating in the
rear of the Germans on the Mos
COW front derailed two military
trains, wrecking about 30 coaches
and killing thousands of Hitler
ites." II was said.
In the Black Sea, possibly off
besieged Sevastopol, a small Rus
sian torpedo boat sank a large
enemy transport laden with heavy
artillery, a dispatch said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
TUESDAY MORNING

WXYZ-John's Other Wife
WJLB-MOdes, manners.
WEHL-Danee music.
WJBK- Betty Roberts-T.
11:t5 A. NJ.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ-David HArum-D.
CKLW-Melody rime-
WXYZ-Just Plain Bill-D.
WJLB-Aerle Ciark-M.
WJBK--News roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
0Dwyer Joins
Army as Major

NEW YORK. May II INS).-
William O'Dwyer. 81 year old
gang-busting district attorney Of
Brooklyn who smashed Murder.
Inc, has abandoned his public ca
reer to join the United States
Army.
On June I, O'Dwyer. who has
been commissioned a majorC will
return 10 the commanding officer
Of the second corps area for active
duty.
And hope IL will be really
active duty" O'Dwyer said.
rrrr mr. q Z. =. !. -. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
REDS BATTER FINN COAST

STOCKHOLM, May IL (INS).-
Soviet naval rifles from the for
tress of Kronstadt have begun bat
tering the coast of the Gulf of
Finland. while artillery action has
increased on the Karelian ISthmus,
IL was reported from Helsinki to-
daV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

overturned craft and ate a break
fast of blackbirds winged with an
air rifle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

A basic difference in manu-
facture makes PHILIP MORRIS
better for your nose and throat
besides being better tasting!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Radio Programs for Today and Tomorrow

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Itching, Cracks Between Toes
Athletes FOOT
VICTIMS

Tryco Ointment Quickly Kills Athletes
Foot Fungi ON Contact
DRUG STORES everywhere recommend
Tryco Ointment for the relief OF Athletes
Foot because OF the many success stories
they have received during rs years Tryco
has been sold for this condition. They sell
fryco on an absolute money.bsck basis
your money will be refunded without quss-
ton So how can you Josef Don't delay
get Tryco Ointment on this fair basis today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

wExL-Newsoast.
II;I5 A. VI.
WJR-Jane Abbott-T.
WWJ-Vic and Sade-D.
CKLW-vAustranan news
WCAR-state reporter.
WExL-Ausical program.
WxYZ-Honeymoon HID.
1:S0 A. NJ.
WJR-Bright Horizon-D.
WWJ--Road OF Life-D.
CKLW-House beautiful.
WCAR-Home folks frolic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

IDVTRTISFNFN7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

IN STRIKING CONTRAST TO PHILIP MORRIS
-IRRITANT EFFECTS or THE FOUR OTHER
LEADING BRANDS AVERAGED MORE THAN
THREE Times AS HIGHLAND LASTED MORE
HAN FIVE TIMES AS long!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

Al smokers sometimesinhale
But-yoay throat need not be
punished!
Proved and reported by
eminent doctors who compared
the leading popular cigarettes: