davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
Daylight FOR mae,ho

MIR. AND HORACE HEIDI enjoy dinner in their all
Like nearly other in their ram
the San Fernando valley California this
glass blocks The whole place
result richly daylghed, the duest days This
the baoneer, calls
that want lots of daylight in home
be bored depressed in sun-fooded house
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24

PaflS ana new IOrk, ana Is ar
tive in musical rircles in Mount
Clemens.
PROGRAM
Prelude In 2 Minor ............. Chopin
The Musical Clock ......,....... Helms
BY a Roadside Fire ......,..... Rodgers
Joan Reitzel, pianist
fltdNlnE .ssss'ssss'' ssss .sssss''.. LikAr
Spirit Dance ,.....,... Csmpbell-Tipton
Mrs Leland Coulon, mezzo-soprano
Honor and Arms from Samson ....
I Heard Forest Praying ...... DeRose
Glenn Lewsrk, basso
~
Morning Hymn ...,........... Henschei
Danny Boy minimum. Weatheriy
Rosary .....,................ Nevin
Louise ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Ciannint
Marjorie Bsbcock
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24

MRS. ADOLPH DETREVES
of Mount Clemens, accompanied
by her nephews Frederick and
Ivan Techel of Waldenburg, left
Tuesday to spend a weeks vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Williams at Mount Pleasant.
MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL
MALBIN will entertain a few
friends at picnic supper in
their yard this evening.
MRS. GORDON MILLER will
entertain at dessert-bridge at
100 o'clock on Saturday, hon.
oring Mrs. George Carter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24

What Have I 10 Do with Thee .......
from 'Elt1ah -.....-..,.. Mcndelssohn
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Coulon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Driver Held i'm Death
OF ENpecianf Mother

and a police toletypc was broad
cast.
A. about a. m. Canhcld
station scout car crew sighted "a
car going IN the wrong direction
ON John r. street near East Han
cock avenue The car brushed
the sides Of two parked cars and
The police halted the driver AZ
East Warren and Bcaubien streets
lie Identified himself as Goc-
>chcl and vas charged with drunk
driving. Upon receipt of the Nj
Clemens teletype, Detroit police
questioned him about the hl,-rln
accident
Gocschcl denied -lAe-acl.Haal
Tho right front fender and head
light of his car is smashed and
bits of clothing were found caught
in the headlight rim.
He viii be taken TO traffic court
on the drunk driving charge and
then turned over 10 Mt. Clemens
police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Flames DAMAGE
Defense Plant
Photo BY International News Photos

A stubborn fire today destroyed
The annealing and sand blast
rooms in the plant Of the Michigan
Nallcahle Iron Company at TAO
Gould avenue, manufacturers of
ron castings used i'm defense work.
The FIRE started az I a. m when
an electric light bulb exploded as
plant employees We're cleaning out
tho plant dust collectors in the
anncaling room.
a. &. Baker secretary Of the
company could not estimate the
los, TO the company and did not
know when production could be
begun again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
The War Today

DUTCH EAST INDIES-Allied
warShipS and planes blast il
Japanese warShipS. japanese
raid Java airfcldS. page L.
neutrality-suspicious. In
perlalS keep their main Bilin
RiverpositionS intact. tPage2D
LONDON 49, Mammoth German
battleship Tirpitz and two big
cruisers reported on way 10
new German naval base at
Trondheim, Norway. Scharn-
horst, GneiSenau and Prinz
Eugen may join them there.
page H.
AUSTRALIA SwaStika-marked
Bathurst, of
Darwin. Page -
RUSSIA-First and second Ger
man defense lines outside Len
ingrad penetrated. page p
ATLANTIC -- Survivors report
pocket-Size German submarine
sank Brazilian freighter.
page b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

w pension, for their nlshr,
paid selves in the we'll pro-
tected halls Of the Capitol. we are
calling upon millions Of young men
in the prime of life 10 give TIP their
home life and jobs for a pittanCc Of
S2l.00 month, or some other
nominal pay. while others who
stay At home. are receiving wages
OF 5000 and upwards week. and
striking for more.
How can We expect of these boys
loyalty and de- Otion Ia their flag
and country. how can We expect
and ask that they give up all, even
10 life itself when they read Of
such practices in the daily papers.
What must General Mac Arthur
and his valiant band of men think
when they read that Congress II
debating pensions for its members
while they are fighting and dying
on the battlefields OF the Philip
pine Islands without the airplanes
and other necessary equipment
that would enable them 10 wipe
out the laps opposing them:
Sending men into battle without
proper equipment when the money
to provide such equipment has been
wasted or "boondoggIcd" is dan
gerously close 10 being wholesale
murder.
How would some OF these con-
grcssmen who voted themselves
pensions like the job OF fighting
on the battle front al S2l.00 a
month. with Japanese planes ma
Continued on Next Page. Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Tirpitz Leads
.Ndzi F eet 10
Norway Base
Powerful BattIeship to
Be Joined by Others
TO Raid Red Supplies

LONDON, Feb. q CUP).-
Newspaper dispatches reported
from Stockholm today that the
new 35 .000-ton German battleShip
Tirpitz, one Of the most powerful
in the world. and two 10.00O-ton
cruisers were on their way TO the
new German naval base at Trond-
helm, on the Norwegian coast.
1t was believed the dispatches
said that the batleshipS Scharn-
horst and GneiSenau and the TO-
cotton cruiser Prinz Eugen, which
steamed past the British coast in
escaping from Brest, would join
them at Trondheim as soon as
damage suffered in British plane
and warship attacks had been re-
paired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Cuban Politician Held

HAVANA Feb u INSI.-
Havana police today ordered the
arrest OF Joaquin NJ Saenl chief
of Cuba ABC political party al
leging he had ordered distribution
of pamphlets melting tho Cuban
Negro population 10 revolt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
ACCOMPANYING SHIPS

The cruisers reported accom-
panying il are the Admiral Scheer
and the Admiral Hyper
The Admiral SChcer is officially
called an armored ship. and is OF
pocket battleShip type. especially
powerful and mounting six ll-inch
guns Of now type which fire go
pound shells 10000 yards.
The Admiral Hyper is a sister
ship Of the Prinz Eugen,
Naval circles mere admitted that
GcIman ships might be sent TO
Trondneim. but SAID they believed
today'S report 10 be untrue and
that il was probably put out by
lac German consulate at Stock
holm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Enemy Cruiser
Is Blown Up
BY JOHN X. MORRIS
I nItrd Press Far Eastern Manager

BATAVIA, Java, Feb. 21.-Fu-
rious and continuous attacks by
and Dutch air and naval
today had damaged or
sunk probably ii Japanese war
ships and transports around the
island of Bali.
But new enemy bombing at
tacks. seeking 10 knock out Java S
air defenses. intensified the threat
of invasion of this island strong
hold.
American flying fortreSSeS. Lib
orator bomberS and dive-bomberS
as we'll as American and Dutch
have been hammering at
he enemy invaders of Bali since
and the battle in defense
If Java is continuing on a big
scale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
5000 Jap Casualties

TOXIC. Feb y Japanese radio
recorded by Up. 49, pancSc
casualties were 1000 killed and
lnjm ed during the entire battle
for Singapore, II was asserted
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Married Men
Face Draft if
us. VotesA Aid
Bill for Support
OF Wives Considered;
Volunteers Sought

II an allotment bill i passed by
Congress. providing financial aid
for families Of draiteeS, many
rcgI>traniS may be in
Quoted INTO the army. Major Paul
Y. Eng>trom, county scicc,ive
service head. said today.
lie declared
In cases where there il doubt
A. 10 dependency the cases may
he resolved i'm favor of the army
when il il shown that no undue
suffering would be caused.
Among the cases To be- az
fected might he those of regis
trants married subsequent Ia
December, 1910. whose wives
could return TO their old jobs
with the additional finacial aid.
Not LARGE FAMILY HEADS
The allotment law would not
mean, Of course, that man
with - children would be called
into the army just because he
was Of the right age and able
bodied or anything like that.
THE local draft boards will
continue Ia have their deSCrc-
tionary powers-they will make
the decisions ~ 10 whether or
not an individual should be in
Quoted, acting in accordance
with uniform policies laid down
by seleCtiVe service Officials in
Washington.
1t should be made clear that
financial aid To families would
not mean that every man from
20 To Is would 60 into the army,
regardless Of his dependents.
SOW, MAY VOLUNTEER
Major EngStrom SAID that mon
up 10 - included in the new draft.
now may volunteer for induction
under selectivc service laws No
orders have been received. how
ever, increasing the age. limit FOR
enlistment through regular re-
CTuitinC Offices
\ bill now being considered in
Congress would increase the base
pay OF a soldier and provide that
he allei Sla=a4 month depend
ontS. the government adding an
other Sl5 month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
The Weather
HOURLY TrnPTRATURtS

The .YH vI So ~ 7.l2 n ,oaa.
And f.s HWH'ryw ~ SIS = m
The moon vii rs- 'ad4v A. II ia m,
and set tomorrow al l.45 a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
STEEL SHELTERS

Stockholm quoted Germ n
sources that the Germans had built
gigantic steel shelters at Trond-
helm 10 protect all classes of ships
from battleShips 10 submarines
The dispatches said the German
ships would be based al Trond-
helm both 10 keep a part Of the
British fleet on the match and 10
raid conveys taking supplies TO
MurmanSk, RuSSlas Arctic port.
The battleShip Tirpitz. officially
listed as Of $4,000 tons, with eight
l5-lnch guns, is reported in naval
quarters TO be actually larger, pos
Sibly diSplacing $4,000 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
USED TINED FUSES


MY boys did a wonderful job
of firing timed fuses at almost
oint-blank range, blasting the
monkey-like parachute troops
he SAld. II don't suppose any
thing like that happened be-
fore"
The colonel sand his men were
part OF an English regiment most
of whom were from Birmingham,
who were diverted to Malaga
while en- route TO the Caucasus.
I'VE spent "A short time in
Malaga. then section of us
went To Sumatra," he said. we
were about 300 strong at Palam-
bang and were right on the spot
when the paratroOp> came. I'm
afraid We all didn't get out"
USED FISTS On JAPS
Witnesses said tho aircraft
maintenance men fought Japanese
soldiers with then fists
II was the old. old story of too
many Japanese. II.
Apparently Netherlands East
Indies authorities i'm Java have
taken 10 heart the lessons of
Malaga and Singapore. There are
plenty of preparations.
i had my first opportunity yes.
terday since arriving from Singa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

Arrested in Detroit early today
on a drunk driving charge, Gordon
GocSchcl -. of MI Clemens. was
later accused by Nj Clemens
police as the driver of a car that
struck and killed a 2o-year-old
cxpcctant mother in Nj. Clemens
The Mi. Clemens accident oc-
CURED at 1l:25 p. m yesterday
when Mrs. Eloanore Spccr 26'2
Ludevyck avenue NJ. Clemens
and a grl friend Colleen Cunning
ham, Il, got out of their car to
look at minor collision AT South
Gratlot and Robinson streets.
a cat said by witnesses to be
going 80 miles an hour struck
Them and continued on \ c3f
driver pursued The car and OBJ
tanned It's license number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Dutch Battle .DapS
With Their Bare Fists
BN HAROLD CT ARD
I nitrd Press stan correspondent

BAI ANIN- LtId- F'N. =" ne
Dutch savaEely battled the Japa-
Nose invaders at PalembanG with
thor bare fists. sand witnesses who
have Just arrived from Sumatra.
The British fought parachuil>tS
with anti-aircrafl guns.
\ British colonel who fought on
February 10. when parachutlNtS
first landed said a detachment was
isolated and forced 10 fight land
battle with BoiorS anu-alrCratt
guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Invasion Fleet
Bombed in Battle
To Save Java
u. s. Air Force
Now in Indies
BY JOSEPH 4. BORIS

INV NrhH FNFFNttF hoa'F'p'""'"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Indi-
eating that United States REIN
forcementS have arrived in the
Dutch Indies, the war department
today reported the biggest aerial
encounter by the army since a.
war began in describing fierce
assault by American bombers OF
a Japanese armada near Bali.
The war department in a COM
munique also disclosed thaT on tos
Bataan Peninsula in the Philip
pines there has been a resumption
of heavy artillery duels between
the forces of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur and the Japanese invaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

pore - TAX u The man IN The
street about ms reaction 10 the
threat OF invasion.
The general attitude Is
1T can't happen here.
! have heard that before and
tn, time / hope l nave heard
right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
ALLIES SUBMARINES

Tho communIque said Subma-
rlncS- al&o-l1ere- AIDING the sfites
IN The naval fighting. The. allied
destroyer that was lost was sunk
by torpedo hit.
Tho communlque continued:
Although IL il I'm the nature
Of things difficult 10 determine
the results Of night action the
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
OWNERSHIP TRACED

Mrs. Speer died al ] a. m in
st, Joseph Mercy Hospital. The
ownership of The car that alleCcdly
struck her was traced 10 Goeschel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
SMALL ALLIED LOSSES

SO far one Allied destroyer is
known sunk and another Allied
ship damaged with loss of 10 lives,
but the losses of the enemy have
been many times heavier
Radio Toxic claimed that
five Allied warShipS had been
sunk or damaged
Six more attacks on Japanese
warShipS and transports, including
a cruiser that exploded in flames,
were reported intoday's communi-
ques by the Dutch high command
and the United Nations head
quarters.
Implications have perslstently
occurred in these communicates
IN the past but the actions so far
reported for ThurSday-when the
invasion Of Bali began-and for
Friday showed a total of II enemy
ships bombed, including some sif-
inCh-gun japanese cruisers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

r. o. Box sol jacksonville. Cal.
February IL. 1912.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon. Cal.
Dear MIR. Hearst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
BLAST INVASION FLEET

In the greatest aerial action re.
ported to date by the war depart
ment, American fliers off Ball
scored numerous hits on a Japa-
neSe invasion fleet consisting Of
two cruisers. four or five destroy
ers and four troop-laden trans
ports.
While army spokesman explained
that details of the Bali action were
not yet available. early reports
indicated that American aircraft
took. tremendous toll Of Jspa-
neSe warShips and transports.
Editors note: In Batavia 1t
was officially announced that
one large Jap transport had been
sunk and a number of direct hits
scored on enemy cruisers and
deStroyers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
SCORE DIRECT HITS

Working in relays, a formation
of heavy army bomberS and two
dive bomberS scored direct hits on
one or more enemy cruisers and
two direct hits on transports, ac-
cording to the war department.
In that action one enemy cruiser
and one transport was hit by
smaller missiles from dive bomb
erS, and four enemy fighter planes
Continued on Next Page. Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
RESULTS or BATTLE

The results were listed with
possible Implications As follows
THURSDAY Two enemy de-
StroycrS and two cruisers tone
Of which blew up damaged
heavily by American and Dutch
naval forces; three cruisers,
three transports and one or two
de>troyerS hit by American and
Dutch aerial bombs,
FRIDAY - Renewed attacks
by planes, including American
big bombcrs, one transport hit
a cruiser set ahame.
Allied Squadrons consisting
of Dutch cruisers, Dutch and
American destrOyers made an
attack upon strong concentra-
ton of enemy warships off the
east coast of Bali on the night
Of February 1920" the Dutch
rpr,1tr,Itptp1a -aIJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

THE AIR RAID WARDEN
Theg laughed oi INN in London
TIL the bombs begdn to taH -.
He corc no goiioHt uniform.
This mouc-iRe chop, so
small -.
Too old tor octire scrrice
One couid easily perce,re-
HIS only bodgc Of honor
Vas the kcrch,et on his sleeve.
Thea-le+gted t-i-rt from -ti5eta-
roys
AZ tre- tT7rdgruf- ttrTy ufu7tE- bcut.--
BIT sacpccd ,cos their laughter
Uhcn the sbyoppei scrpt the
street -.
Ireendiary bombs rerr things
He seemed 70 understand
He spriHkied them cith uatcr or
- inst coreted them irib sqtd.
'Thcp rallied htm n pied PIPER
TIL the ar rad sircus b7cw,
Ard then he rcaiiy played the
part ..
He knew y1st 'cha' 10 do
He marched hppd,cd fright
epcd KIDS
To sheitc,s safe and sound 80.
And nor me roghbors cheer
vtcn
Their NJ ro,ieH c0mcs
dtoVpd
MICH KENNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
IN THE
NEWS
Saturday Symposium
Feb. Is, 1912.

Feb. Is. 1912.
Mr. W. X. Hearst. VA
WyntOOn, McClOud, Calf
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
VIZ ANER ''' seem to
w insist on learning the facts
Of life the hard way. That's
why We don't appreciate Our new
air raid wardens. They are the real
unknown soldiers OF this new type
of modern warfare the un-
known heroes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

Continued on Next Page, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

Continued on Next Page. Col. ?
Evening star., 1942-07-30
By HARRY CROCKETT.

AsSOCldteQ FleSs Wal correspondent.
AT A WESTERN DESERT OUT
POST. Egypt, July 30-Two tired
thin Cameron Highlanders who had
been on their way since June %
trudged into this outpost yesterday
from Axis-occupied Tobruk.
They are 1t. T. A. Nicol and
Driver r. j. Hossack. who had for
merly been stationed in Tobruk S
outer defenses.
It. Nicol said his unit did not
know Of the decision to surrender
Tobruk on June 81 and continued to
fight for two more days. When a
German officer. carrying a white
flag, explained they were surrounded
the British commanding officer de-
cided to capitulate.
1t. Nicol and three others, how
ever, sneaked away before dawn and
started for the retreating British
forces.\ During their long trek one
of his companions strayed off into
the desert, another became i'll and
surrendered and the third was
wounded and had to be left behind.
Then 1t. Nicol met Hossack, who
also had escaped, and they kept
going toward Alexandria,
Evening star., 1942-07-30
British Unit Fought On 2 Days
After Tobruk Eel, Says Officer

They held up two Germans in a
truck, took the vehicle and started
to drive in the German convoy.
Once, when they thought they were
between the lines, they found they
were driving into the Qattara De-
preston south of Ell Alamein and
had to return to the main road in
the midst of Italian concentrations
They continued east on foot. after
they were forced to abandon the
truck, and just before dawn Tues
day they sighted another truck. In
tending to seize it from the enemy,
they crept close.
Just then they heard a voice in
English from inside saying: ITS S
o'clock-time to wake up. matey."
The driver brought them to within
a short distance of this outpost.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
German Oil Reserves
At Critical Stage,
Publication Says
Fight on Russio CoIIed
Bottle for Petroleum
f As Well as Foes Defect
B, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 3o.-The Ger
man high command already can
see the bottom of its oil reserves
the Oil Weekly said today in a
summary Of Axis petroleum re-
sources and supplies.
There can be little doubt that
the Axis of the west is gravely con-
cerned over its deficiency of OIL" the
trade journal said in a group Of ar
ticles on the worlds petroleum
The bitter fighting in Southern
Russia is desperate struggle for
Gil, as well as a part of a supreme
effort to dispose Of an exasperating
enemy" the Oil Weekly added.
Basing its figures on known sta
tistics and calculations of use, the
magazine estimated Germany had
for its present Russian campaign
about 1000 900 tons of fuel oil after
deducting reserves for the western
part of occupied Europe GA rough
conversion figure would be seven
barrels to the tom
It estimated Germany used 12.-
Boo, 900 tons in % weeks of Russian
war last summer and fall.
/ Against the slim total, however,
was balanced tremendously stepped
up production of 100000 tons a
week, double the output at the
beginning of the war in 1899 and
$4,000 tons weekly more than at
the start Of the war with Russia.
The sources were listed as Ignite
and coal liquefaction, benzene. coal
tar distillation, alcohol mixture with
bill, native and Polish fuel oil and
Rumanian crude.
Now the Nazis are plunging to-
ward the Russian Caucasus, where
the OIL Weekly estimated 80 per
cent Of Russias record output of
$4,000, 900 barrels Of 194l was pro-
duced.
Tho part Of the Russian industry
In the Ural Mountains, It. explained,
represents only about 20 per cent
Of the total"
Considering possible Nazi seizure
Of transportation routes from the
Caucasus through Stalingrad and
up the Volga River, the magazine
said:
Such a situation would call for
the dimcult undertaking Of bring
ing In oil supplies from the West
ern Hemisphere. through Northern
Russia"
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Miss Ina Ihursby Dead;
Once Famous as Hostess
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOciAtkd Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Miss Ina
Love Thursby, 81, sister OF the late
Emma Cecilia Thursby, information
ally famous singer of the last quar-
ter of the 10th century, died yester-
day.
With her sister she was noted for
the receptions given in the Thurs
by apartment in Gramercy Park
where she lived for half a century
Among her guests were Albert
Spalding, violinist; Tagore. the In
dian poet; the Rev Henry Ward
Beecher and many opera singers as
Evening star., 1942-07-30

well as statesmen Of Europe and
the Far East.
The Thursby sisters made nu-
merous trips to Europe and Emma
Cecilia Thursog attained world re-
nown as the Jenny Lind Of Amer
ica." The sisters were entertained
by royalty in many countries and
both were popular for what was de-
scribed as their charm and Brook
lyn naivete"
Evening star., 1942-07-30

. War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Or ganiC Modern Bedroom!

Stunning bIeoehed from e d
Single or Double UphoI-
stored Heodboord 8 choice
Of Haywood Wakefield Chest
3 Dresser with Mirror, or
Double Dresser las shown
and 30x40-inch Mirror!
bedding e1fra.)
Evening star., 1942-07-30
introductory Offer!
5 | 90

Enjoy the thrill OF designing bedroom with this quality Organic
Modern
headboard double single Haywood
drawers and dresser with mirror If prefer
dresser bases and large S0O mirror at the price obtain
dlonal pieces proportional available magnificent
construction
designed and sponsored
Evening star., 1942-07-30
DESIGN SPONSORED BY THE
MU UNI OF
MODERN ARTS.
a. OF NEW YORK CITY

. Organic design-clean lined-re-
freshing and so sensible. A true ex-
preston of today's way of living in
America. AS much to be desired over
ornate period furniture as graceful
Grecian architecture is over the gin
gerbread of the Victorian and Gothic
eras. Peerless, your modern author
ity, is happy to be the first to present
this new trend and at price that
seems we'll nigh impossible.