davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

Lydia Pinkham's Compound ia
one medicine you can buy today
made especially to~ icomen-to re-
heye monthly pain and It's tired
nervous feelings due to this cause.
And in such a sensible wayl With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly - thruout the
month Pinkham's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. Follow label direc-
tons. Worth tTVingI
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

LOS ESTUDIANTES DE Las
E.SCUELAS -SCPERIORES
REOIBIRAN CLASSES DE-
CULTURA FISICA

La Junta de Educaci6n del
Condado decide aver que todos
les estudiantes de dltimo auo en-
la escuela superior HtllsbOr-
ough sc someta ma un curse de
cultura fisica, no menos de tres
horas por semana.
Los estudiantes de dltimo aho
pcdrdn asistir, en- los ultimos
fseis meses, a las classes que o.
frace la escuela vocational
Brewster. Por {, trabajo que
realicen en- Brewster Sc les dara
TN diploma.
Fu6 nombrado director de la
escuela McFarlane Jr. High, en-
West Tampa, ell Sr. A. H. Cox.
Ranunciaron las maestras
Margaret Pierce, Mary c. Walk
er, Frederick Lowell, Mary But
Ter, Sara Alice Regain, Leila c.
S~hewfelt, Hazel Men6n5ez y Sa-
Nile Chambers.
Fueron nombradas Jackie
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
DIVORCIOS y PLEITOS

Ernie Wood contra Irene Le-
ma Wood; Grace Ides3 "a Bullock
contra Willie Hudson Bullock ;
Catherine Tolson contra c.
d. TolsGn; Dora Mae Davis con-
ira Horace Lee Davis; He!en
Dotty Barker contra Moses Bar
ker; Elizabeth AE. Powers con-
ira Robert Hammond Powers
Una E. Levy contra George Le-
Wy; Henry w. Pouchie contra
Evelyn f. Pouchie; Pauline
Meadows contra Edward David
Meadows.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
Townsend. "a; Car Buckner

A. Townsend, Ga; Carl Buckner
q, y Mary Grace Woolweaver,
ii; Howard V. Smythe, p, y
Ann Guilty, 21; Joe Sofa, Jr9
q, J Dorothy Meyer, 20; Chas.
a. Boyle, 26, y Edith Christy,
-; Frank Murgado, 20, y VIC
ia Sanchez, IS; George /. IT.
win, 27, = Marjorie f. Gibson,
Ia; William Lonzo Lassfell. %,
y Faustina Frances Rey, 10; Al
bert V. Romano, %, y Alfonso
Frances Fernandez, %.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
SIGUEN LLEGANDO A TAM
PA MUCHACHAS QUE
VIENEN EN- BUSCA DE
SOLDADOS

Hablando aver con los Pc
riodistas, Mr.. Woodruff, ell a
mable iefe de policia, nantes
to que siguen llegando a Tam
pa ,en busca de amigos y de
soldados, muchachas cuyas e.
dades fluct1an entire Is y 10
amos.
La policia viene arrestando,
diariamente, de seis a ocho mu
jeres Y con las autoridades CO.
operan los hoteles y casas de
hu6spedes.
"Arrestamos dos muchachas
Ia otra noche.
"Eran hermanas, una de lG
Y otra de l8, las dos de Iowa
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

Y casadas. Nos dijeron que que
rian venir a la Florida y 10 hi
cieron.
"Otras muchas vienen sin di
nero y sin saber 81 encontraran
trabajo. Hemos detenido mu-
ieres casadas con soldados
que no Sc e%ncUentran en- ell
pals. Sc quedan aqu, para tie
ner I'm buen tempo"
La policia Sc propone Sc,
guir hacienda arrestos hasta
dominar tai situaci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
ASOCIACION DE LA VACA
FAMILIAR

Por orden del Sr. Presidente
otto a Vds, para Ia Junta Gene
raj Ordinaria correspondence
al @ trimestre del ano actual,
que Sc celebrara hou Viernas.
dia A, a las 8 p. M, en- ell Cen
tro Obrero de Ybor.
Por t~ratarse de asuntos de
importancia Sc suplica la asis-
tencia de todos.
Ell S~ecretario de Actas,
Francisco ArangO.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
MARTINEZ MARQUEE d.
RECTOR DE EEL PALS"

Habana, Sept 4--Guiller-
mo MARTINEZ Marq"ez, nuevo
director de la ediciGn de la tar
de del diar!o "Fl Pals" visit0
aver al p%residente Fulgencin
Batista. Diio a los reporters
que lie habia ofrecido sus res
petos al senior pres:dente.
La tendencia polrica de Gel
Pals" es de apoyo firme al
Lresidento Ratista.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
Which Makes You Blue, Cranky


At such times II you're troubled
by cramps, headache. backache, a
bloated feeling, nervousness dis
tress Of Irregularities due to
functional monthly disturbances
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound It's helped thousands
upon thousands Of women and girls
to 90 smiling thru" such difficult
days"
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
LA ~VELOCIDAD EN- LOS AL
DE LAS ES-
CUELAS

FL VIZ lante mCtociclista Stan
dau, jefe de la secci6n de tran
sito de las ~escuelas, anunci6 a
Yer que Sc exigira Ell cumpli-
miento del Unite de velocidad
en- las GALES donde hay escuelas.
La ordenanza en- vigor sena-
la el maxine de Is millas en- las
zonas de las escuelas.
"No vamos a tolerar veloci-
dad en- las zonas escolares. Los
ninos del grupo de vigilancia
tendran que ser respetados. Es
mejor perder un minute que sa-
crificar una vida.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

Herminio c. Spoto, "A, y AIDE
lima Martinez, 35; James. Cecil
Brown, 27, y Mary Geneyieve
Lester, 81; Richard Carl Trush
el, %. y Betty r. Hoffman, 10;
Anthony Jacobs, 10, " William
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
MR.. CAMPBELL ESTA SA-
TISFECEO CON Ell IRA
TO DADO A los E
EMPIEADOS A SUS OR
DENES

FL tasador de contr.ouciones
lie Ia ciudad, ST.. w. II. Camp
bel, declare en- Ia mahana de oy
que agradece al pueblo de Tam
pa ell recibimiento cordial dado
a los nuevos empleados que des
de aver tienen sobre ellos Ia pc
nosa tarea de hacer las tasacio-
mes visitando todas las casas del
distrito uroano
Todos los empleados informa-
ron en- la manana de hoy y di-
jeron que Sc les habia tratado
con exquisite cortesia y que e
Hes, a su yez, habian desempe-
nado su mission con la mayor
finura.
Una mejor tasaci6n Sc logra-
"a con ell nuevo sistema,
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

INVEST IN vICToRYi

our boys can take the War to the enemy, II we back them
up with ships and tanks and gunsI But that takes money!
Heip your Government to put the tools of war into the
hands OF our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
stamps. AND remember . just one Bond can't lick the
Axis any more than just one guni It takes millions ~
Americans buying War Savings BOndS and Stamps every
pay dayi way
Bonds cost $Ie.75 and up . and they paw Won hack
one-tard more in only 10 yearsi Stamps cost 100, 25e. and
up . soon total the price of a Bond if bought reqrlarlv
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever thew NAV
F! Buy War Savings Bonds as an Investment for yourself
and your country,
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

Jameson, Elliott Mayhall, Mar
jorie Robertson, Mona Bonham
y Sallie Chambers.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

CHEVROLET 1941 Master radio. heater
1859 Harvard st, NV. HO. 944s.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

PLYMOUTH 1888 business coupe: good
tires, rings, pistons; bearings less than
year old: S165. WO. 4943.
PLYMOUTH 194l Special de luxe tour
ing 4-door sedan $1,000 miles: 5 tires
like new; radio and heater; S7s5 No
trade at this price. Chevy Chase Motor
Co, 71O5 Wis ave. Open Sunday I-6
PLYMOUTH 1870 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan: Damascus green. very low mileage,
5 tires with hish tread We would only
condition. We bought this low, so we sell
it low at S595. It's at least S100 below
market. LOGAN MOTOR CO. Ford),
354O l4th St NV HO 41OO
Evening star., 1942-05-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

sTAKE-VAN-PANEL- EL-MERCHANDIsER
Trucks available on rental to business firms.
Includes everything but the driver.
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE,
c0l Que ST n W North 22l
Evening star., 1942-05-03

FORD 1898 business coupe: beautiful dark
blue finish. equipped with radio and seat
covers. tires are like new: excellent value
at 1865. Trade and terms
MANN MOTORS. INC
Evening star., 1942-05-03

| OLDSMOBIE 1887 4-dr sedan: excel
| condition; heater. seat covers; NEW TIRES
Only S296. Owner. FR. 1865.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

CADILLAC 1910 $50" special Fleetwood
4-door sedan; equipped with wheels,
radio, heater. This car is in exceptional
condition with excellent tires. Must be
sold at once. Call Dupont 2775 between
q and 5 D m Monday
Evening star., 1942-05-03

PLYMOUTH 1899 2-door trunk. with ra-
dio and heater; 5 excellent tires; S445
Chevy Chase Motor Co.. 7l05 Wis. ave
Evening star., 1942-05-03
PARKING LOTS.

st, NV. near G. P O.: Is to 20 cars; S25
GUARANTY REALTY. INC,
1923 10Th st. NV. National 05S7.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Cotton Leader Urges
Basic 48-Hour Week,
National Sales Tax
Inoction Of Congress
Hit at Associations
Annual Convention
By the ASsociated Press,

B, the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 1.-Suspensiou
OF peacetime social gains and en-
actment Of national sales tax
were advocated today by w. N.
Banks, president Of the American
Cotton Manufacturer Association,
as vital to winning tho war.
In an address before the associa-
ton's 46th annual convention, Mr..
Banks called for:
l. Suspension Of the 40-hour week
and adoption instead Of q basic a.
hour week.
2. Elimination Of strikes, lock-
outs, closed shops, labor racketeers
and anything that would impede
the now Of goods to our armies"
3. An end to "the exasperatingly
dilatory tactics on the part Of Con-
gress and the administration ON
cialS toward these important mat
ters," which Mr.. Banks described a.
Z contributing factor "in the over
whelming defeats we have suffered
on practically all battle fronts"
4. Enactment Of q national sales
tax to supplement normal income,
war taxes and excess profits taxes.
s. Assurance Of . margin Of profit
for manufacturers. for without
profits there are no taxes"
1T Is high time," Mr.. Banks said.
'for America to wake up to the
peril that confronts her. France
awoke too late. She insisted on re-
tanning all social gains, working
short hours 1T high wages and pro-
ducing too little, too late She now
sees the result Of her folly. 80 The
same fate awaits America unless We
put our house In order-and
quickly"
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Big Defense Wages
Are Just a Myth,
Charles P. Taft Says
Welfare OfficioI Urges
Better Living Conditions
For War Workers
By the Associated Press.

By the AS0ociated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 1.-These
Juicy incomes defense workers ar.
supposed to receive are just q myth
Charles P. Taft says.
"Our boys in the trenches are
paid just as well as the fellows
working In the defense industries at
home" the son Of the late President
told delegates of the Association OF
Junior Leaguers of America last
night. Mr.. Taft is assistant direc-
tor of defense health and welfare
services of the Federal Security
Agency.
"A few of the war work employees
draw $50 a week, but a vast major
ity of them make considerably less
than that.
Most of the soldiers who have
been In service at least three months
now are making more than $21, and
pending congressional action will
boost the monthly base rate to $42.
Costs Cut for Other Items.
in addition, they receive an extra
10 per cent for overseas duty, and
are given their food, lodging and
clothing. Other items of normal
civilian expense, such as entertain
ment, laundry and insurance, are
made available to members Of the
armed services at a reduced COST"
Appealing to the convention to
Join in the drive for better living
conditions and entertainment for
defense workers, Mr.. Taft said the
agency had learned that decent
homes and recration had put lot
of tagging production schedules over
the hump in the first few months
Of the emergency.
The worker, in many cases, has
no leisure time activity, or is work.
ing in an area where he can't even
buy pleasures.
"On many war projects the man
or woman must ride IS or 70 miles
to his job. Temporary homes in
tents and trailers line the roads
around many of the defense sites,
particularly on construction jobs.
No Place to Play.
"If there are no places for the
children to play, they scamper
around under the window where
Dad Is trying to sleep before he goes
on the night shift.
Mother likes to play an occa-
sional game OF bridge, but there
isn't any place to play, and besides
she can't find any one to play with.
All of her neighbors are strangers.
"The first thing you know, the
family is quarreling, Dads efficiency
on the job begins to fall Of, and de-
Gliding life is too short for such an
existence, he packs the family back
to Kansas. The plant has lost .
first rate mechanic.
"Such cases are far too common.
Improving these conditions, Mr..
Taft said, largely is . job for the
community to handle.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Axis Planes May Bomb
u. 5. Soon, Randolph Saws
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MKINS, w. Va, May 1.-Pre-
dieting actual war will com. close
to our people in the next 90 days, !"
Representative Randolph, Democrat,
of West Virginia last night declared
America will send perhaps 5000, 900
soldiers on 80 or more fighting
fronts"
Addressing q district convention
of the West Virginia Petroleum
Association, Mr.. Randolph said:
The Japanese and Germans will
attempt to bomb our West and East
coasts. Those who sco6 must re-
member we have bombed Toxic.
Our enemies are strong in the air,
When we think there Is no danger,
they are likely to attack. These
enemy planes can depart from island
bases or aircraft carriers"
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Defense Group to Hear
Salvage Drive OfficiuI

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Civilian Defense Committee will
hear Horace Walker, executive SEC
retary for the Districts Salvage
Committee, talk on Salvage for VIC
tory" at 8 O'Clock tonight In Calvin
Coolidge High School.
The movie, Fighting the Incen-
diary Bomb" will be shown. r. b.
Kennard will preside.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Buy . War bond In the spring.
It win make the bullets sing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Unknowns Win
4-BdN Meet

CORAL GABLES, Fla, March
IL CUP).-The biggest upset in
the 18-year history of the $1,000
international Four-Ball champion
ship went into the records today
with the victory of two modest
unknownS who never had won a
major golf prize.
Herman eKiser. Akron. o.. and
Chandler Harper. Portsmouth. Va.
gained the title yesterday with a
a and 3 victory over Jack Grout,
West Pittston. Pa, and Ben Low
ing, Long Meadow, Mass, in the
36-hole final.
II was the second time since
1924 that "unknowns' had reached
the finals. Both Of the fnalist pairs
were overlooked in pre-tourna-
ment calculations.
Harper and KciSer. whose play
was featured by the latter's phe-
nomenal putting, stopped Craig
Wood and Billy Burke in the open
ing round. They eliminated favor
ties Byron Nelson and Henry
Picard nj the quarter-finals and
defeated champions Gene Sarazen
and Benny Hogan in the semi
finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Exhibition Games

Washington "a 600 600 GOO ]
New York a. 10 100 l0H--f : !
wynn. Zuber 80. Ca,hev 60 and
Evans Early 90 and Rosar.
New York tNt 600 oO0 600 5 =
Philadelphia ~ 600 OH ooX-2 } /
sunkel, Fcldmsu 60. Adams GD;
Fischer Hughes 60. r. Melton 80 and
Warren.
Cincinnati 80 200 uf0 ono. II ]
Boston CA IOi 100 lOl > 10 !
starr. VauderMeer 80 and Lakeman,
West CO. Judd. Terry 80, Buuand 90
and Peacock, Conroy -,
81 Louis ~ oil ll3 900 o q
Cleveland ca or OOl O1O-.i II :
Mundcr. Shoun ca. Hutchinson 90;
Brecheen 90 and W Conner. O'pea 80.
Post Dean 80, Adkins tsJ and Desautes.
Denning go.
Sacramento (PCl O02 202 O0O-6 IS 3
Philadelphia 60 600 COL ulX-S
Turbeville. Pintar 90. Brown 60 ant
Mueller. Marshall go. Beckman, Shirley
CO. and Castieils
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
zerbO Meets
New Fina|ist

Harold Schram. a newcomer 10
Detroit handball, and Al Zerbo,
both from Downtown YMCA. play
tomorrow night on University Of
Detroit Fieldhouse courts for the
state AAU singles championship.
Paul Merlo and Louis Zerbo, an
other ~ duo, meet for third and
fourth place.
These pairingS were determined
last night when Schrams endur-
ance, southpaw skill shots, spec
tacular right hand returns and
driving offset Zerbo's efforts in
spurts 10 win, S-21. Pill. Pip
Merlo and Al Zerbo furnished a
spine tinGler, the decision going TO
Zerbo. 1921. Pills. 2l-8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
CarVeS
Indian
MaScOtS
By DON GILLIES

Even wood carvers have their
defense worries.
Abe Patterson, veteran wood
carver Of Pembroke, Ont, W h @
can do most anything with sharp
knife and a piece of Eastwood in
the SportSmen'S Show at Conven-
ton Hall, says he is up TO his neck
carving wooden Indians for the
Canadian army.
"A Canadian soldier would
never think of leaving his mas
cot behind" Patterson said.
"They claim II would bring
them bad luck.
Several Indian maScOts were
lost In the shuttle at Dunkirk,
but ] understand they were bur-
led and their graves marked.
After the war Is over they will
be eNhumed.
Indians such as these" Pat
terson said as he pointed 10
Chief Algonquin. ARE carved
out OF yellow pine. although
Eastwood is used almost eN-
cluSlNelN on All OtneT NoIh, De-
cause II contains no gum
Patterson names the eagle
carved for Ken Roberts, the
American author, as his greatest
piece of work. II has a wing
spread Of over 10 feet.
When Patterson gets back tc
Pembroke next week he will &C
10 work on carving champion lrV'
.ington AriStocrat, Hackney
horse for Sam Shaw. Boston in.
dustrialist. The frog baby now
on display in Rockefeller Center
New York. is another piece OF his
work with knife and wood.
ITS a great hobby. Even my
II-year-Old son. Jackie, likes IT.
and believe me he can carve
very artistically, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Tom Dordzio S I'll
TOPS '94O' Classic

One Of the top series Of the
Rainbow $40 Classic season is in
the name today Of Tom Dorazio
who had a 266 finish in GIL for
AltcS. His other scores were 2O2-
I2O3. Matt Furgan Of PfeliferS
was second on GA Bernard Belk,
Roadway. lifted $50. Leonard Ii
berda of Beautywarc shot 267.
Roadway is two games out of
first place after defeating Lemke,
1853 10 2749. PabSt stayed first in
Tripping Beautyware, p, and
L2S24 TO PIG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Jones Billed Again
AT Arena Gardens

Farmer Jones, who struck the
fancy Of the Arena Gardens fans
last Monday, will be back again
next week in a Commute match
against Nick Billings, bad man Of
Athens, Greece.
Percy Cissell Of Goodland, Kan,
also will be back on the semifinal
against Joe Match. Canadian
champion in the light heavyweight
division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Hits The Spot All Over Town!

XXIHEREvER you go these days, you hear
w people praising William PENIS smooth,
mellow havor-honest charauer-popular
price. This blend with the 'iust-right'
balances has the whole town talking.
Intended to sell at a much higher price.
William Penn now comes TO you at mod.
crate cost. Yet it has the same proportion of
fine base whiskeys as the most expensive
blends. Try William Penn the next time you
order whiskey drink. You'll like It's flavor
from the very first tasty sip!
GOODERHAM & woRTS LTD, PEORIA. ILL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Public Courses
Open Saturday

The five Detroit municipal golf
courses will officially open Satur>.
day. it was announced today by
j. j. Considine, assistant general
superintendent of the department
of parks and recreation.
The rate for the nine-hole
courses is 80 cents. At River
Rouge Park the price will be 90
cents for 10 holes or 90 cents all
day. AT Rackham the charge will
be Is cents for IS holes and 81
for all day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
NIuIIin EnliStS
Tiger OutfeIder to Get
Physical Today

UNIONTOWN. Pa, March i.
Pat Mullin. one of the most
rockies in the majors
last year when he played the out
field for the Detroit Tigers, needed
only to pass final physical ex-
animation today TO be in the army.
Mullin made good on his promise
Of several weeks ago by enlistine
yesterday. Married eight months
ago. his draft status had been
changed from ga TO la.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
RoHin' Around
NEWS OF THE Kinks:

! Here's your cnancc TO enjoy
Fyour favorite form of relaxation
and entertainment and still help
contribute money 10 scrap the
Japs." Effective Immediately, Var
Sity Gardens will issue coupons
with each admittance ticket for
evenings and Saturday and Sun
day matineeS.
These coupons Will be valued at
certain amounts in defense stamps.
After each skater acquired a GER
tain amount of these coupons they
can be taken to Mrs. Lillian SUIT
phln, manager OF the rink. and a
value will be put on them and the
money given in defense stamps.
This sounds like a swell idea and
is the first of its kind at any rink
around here. The third week of the
graceful skating contest will go on
Sunday night at Varsity There are
four more weeks left.
AUCTION PARTY
Rouge Park Rollerdrome will
have novel party Saturday night
IT will be run in the form of an
auction. If the auctioneer calls for
say, a 1914 nickel, or needle and
thread or almost anything, the
skater will be paid off in free
checking or skating passes. SO
come prepared with as many odd
things in your pockets as you can
AT least two couples from Rouge
Park have indicated intention of
entering the state skate dance con-
test at Arcadia the first Of the
month. They are Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Letteau, and Marie Reiner
and Leonard Elmcndorf skate
dance champions of the rink.
Here's a freshener-up for your
memory Of the state meets TO be
held at Arcadia and Arena Car
dens. March 81, April /. 2 and 3.
March 81, speed events at Ar
cadia. April !. novice mems. junior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Roxey to Face Smith

Walter Roxey. former junior
heavyweight champion. will meet
Jack Smith, speedy Toronto Crap
pier, in the two in three fall, hour
time limit wrestling headliner in
Fairview Gardens Tuesday night
Promoter Jack GirouX announced
Roxey won the chance at Smith
in bout with rough Eddie Bogar'
ski this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
RoIIin' Around
VARSITY RINK OFFERS
DEFENSE STAMP IDEA
By MARGARET RUssELL

boys and girls figures at Arena,
free skating in all these, and nov
ice skate dancing at Arcadia. April
2, novice ladies' figures and free
skating at Arena, senior and junior
skate dancing at Arcadia. April 3,
senior mems and ladies' figures
and free skating at Arena Gar
dens. plus junior, novice and senior
pairs and tours. So get your en-
tries in TO either rink early, as
Time is short.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

YOU'VE TRIED the current offerings
of Book beer? Ah-but wait till you
taste the AZ Altes Double Book!
Such favor! Such hearty, satisfying
goodness You're certain TO say
Just as the experts do: "M.m-m-this
is something different!"
In fact, we even invite you to Try
the others-to taste them, 10 SAVIOR
them, to compare them with Altes.
We're as confident as that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
PEA Dates May 25-3I

MIAMI, Fla. March y GNS).
The annual PEA championship
will be held May D 10 81 with the
net proceeds going 10 an as yet
inspected war relief fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

Altes Double Book is no sideline
with us. It's Book as it SboRid be
brewed-by our exclusive sealed'in
process CLOSED instead of open
vats) which keeps in all the taste
appeal of golden grain and sun
ripened hops-and seals ont
impurities.
AItes Double Book is Natures
own beer. SO naturally, you'll like it!
ALTES BREWING COMPANY