davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
See-Saw Scales

Tribal custom permits Nava-
JOS 10 make gifts. not only with
money, but with goods, In some
places sacks Of corn. meat rugs,
which are later sold TO traders,
have been contributed.
At Canoneito, a Navajo
settlement just of the main
reservation in western New
Mexico. the Indians displayed
enterprise after a roundup of
scrap metal. Lacking scales TO
weigh The metal, they dSed a
school teeter-totter.
The tribesmen place a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Coopers Come Home

Mr.. AND MRS ABRAHAM
COOPER Of Chicago boulevard
returned from Miami Beach dur
ing the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
300 Indians
Live IN Lush
Paradise

-he Old AAA Traveller OF
Automobile Club Of Michigan
rodsy tets us about ArizonsS
Shsnen-Ls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
PRINTED.
IN FULL COLOR
On Fine Grade Paper

Boys. Girls! Adults =. Make your OWN
collection of FULL COLOR COMBAT IN
r. SIGMA STAMPS! Each stamp is gummed
and perforated each is an EXACT
duplicate of insignia used by Americas
fighting planes. Each insignia is OFFICIAL
.. and designed by Walt Disney and some
other famous artists.
It's educational fascinating, inspiring, pa
triotic to save these stamps as mementO
of these stirring war days. At the right
you'll find all the details about what to do
to start yourself on the way TO owning 80
L. s. AIR FORCE COMBAT INSIGNIA
STAMPS, in beautiful full color.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
A NEW INSIGNIA STAMP BLACK AND WHITE
COPY EVERY DAY DAILY and SUNDAY
DE TROI 7 TIMES


See Mondays Detroit Times for Another Stamp Copy
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

P.O. Clerks this week urged all
members of organized labor 10 con-
tact their congressman, most of
whom are at home on their sum-
mer recesses. The congressman,
the News Service declares, should
be urged to get immediate action
by Senate and House civil service
committees on S. 2674 and H.R.
7O7l. The first measure would
grant temporary pay increases to
meet the increased cost of living
and the second is the Longevity
measure calling for graduated
raises after 10 and Is years SER
vice.
The Federation served notice on
Congress that this vital commune
cations system cannot possibly be
maintained at its present standard of
efficiency without an equitable up
ward revision of salaries tor postal
employees to meet the ever increasing
living costs" Postal employees have
not received an increase in wages in
II years.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
P.0.W Workers.
Creen,Confer
With Walker
Conference Also Held With
President Roosevelt On
Needed Pay Increases

International officers of the afili-
ated American Federation of Labor
postal workers unions this week &C
companied AFL President William
Green to a conference with Post
master General Walker on the ques-
ton of urgently required increases for
the members of their unions. The
conference took place after Green and
President Roosevelt had discussed the
question. The President had urged
such conference. Walker took the
question under Amusement.
The Federation News Service is
sued by the National Federation of
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

Teams from the Southern New
England Telephone Co. and National
Folding Box Co. will compete on the
first program Sept. 8, while Arm
strong Rubber Co. and Henry G..
Thompson & Son Co. will vie for
honors in the battle of fun and
wits Sept. II. Each member of the
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
By HAROLD V. FEINMARK
President, Labor Realty Corpora
ton, Ne,0 HaUen

SSOAS LNCsV AAUOCt
What's Hartford got that
New Haven hasn't? That's the
question raised by the success
full drawing the members
of the Hartford Central Labor
Union conducted last winter to
keep their beautiful building
i'm their possession. Ii William
A. Scott and Herbert Miller,
president and vice-president,
respectively, for the Capital
Gu, can help us in our own
drawing, we'll be happy to
learn. They'll be here for the
GIL convention and |, per-
sonally, will seek them out.
NEW BOARD
The Labor Realty Corporation,
holding company for the New Ha-
ven Labor Temple, elected new
Board of Directors at its August
meeting and this board will elect
its officers at its September meet
ing. The new executive board in
cludes James HI. Higgins, Local
$40, Plumbers & Steamfitters;
VIM. Zuckerman, Local 1876, Paint
ers; Joseph t. Rourke, Local BOO,
Electricians; Walter E. Davis,
Elm Lodge 42O, Machinists; John
A. Johnson, Local 70, Carpenters;
George Rheims, Carpenters; and
myself. Rourke is secretary-treas-
urer and / am president.
HARTFORD WAY AHEAD
We have very nice building which
has come to be recognized by the citi-
zens of New Haven as the Elm City S
Labor Hub. However, with only sew
eral hundred dollars cash on hand
and several thousand dollars in out
standing liabilities, every member of
organized labor must go all out to
make our drawing as huge a success
as that enjoyed by our Hartford
brothers. We're not jealous of Hart
ford, but we should be able to do as
well, provided we put into our draw
ing for War Bonds as much as they
did in theirs. With fresh blood in the
Labor Realty Corporation executive
board, I'm sure that the necessary
funds to pay off our creditors and
complete the necessary repairs will
be forthcoming.
We're considering holding a giant
labor ball in October or November
when the Councils drawing will be
held. A giant labor ball to which we
would invite Governor Robert A.
Hurley, Mayor John w. Murphy and
Congressman James Stanley, can be
built up in the next seven weeks into
the biggest affair of its kind ever
held in New Haven with war relief
agencies as possible participants. For
example, we could charge 81 admis-
sion with the first dollar emitting the
purchaser to a drawing ticket and
the second dollar being returned to
him in War Stamps.
HOW ABOUT 1T?
This is just an idea being passed
on and / hope all members of the
Central Labor Council will prepare
themselves to discuss the question
of gigantic labor ball at the Coun-
ellis next meeting Thursday, Sept.
IL, when I'll be prepared to name
ball committee. With Local 234,
Musicians, helping us, we should
Outdraw them.
With the majority of our men,
bers fully employed, it would be
criminal to neglect this opportunity
to clear our home of all debts. 1t
would not only be criminal, it
would be a severe blow to organ
lied labor here.
Let's show Hartford what we
can do!
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

winning team each night will receive
prizes of war stamps, while members
of the losing teams will be given
theatre passes.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
Radio Quiz Contest
Planned By Chest

Employe teams from 20 local in
dustries will compete in a Community
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
Wants Action On Raising Funds For Temple

Chest and War Fund radio quiz con-
test starting next week and continu-
ing through Oct. 9 over Station
WELL. The contests will be broad
cast from this station Tuesday and
Friday evenings from $3.50 to 9 P. M.
and questions will be based on cur
rent events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
War Summary

BATAVIA attacks ccal CclcbeS coast
Tonatc Island Dutch olIoh Iarakan Island
surcnder>. Dutch planes bomb japanese feet
LONDoN-Ier abandons Snoens headquarters Red army
Swiss report Russians encirclng Orei 200 mics south
OF Moscow page L.
WASHINGTON forces round Of aou battle IN
Baaan by siencng Jap artillery 2hour duel
JNNEiRo- Argentina faces isolation She opposes joint
break with Pap7Amsrican conference. page ~
TOXIC Japanese capture sirdUmc Ctbc sink Dutch mine
layer. British warplanes downed Singapore AREA
air battles, page -
WASHINGTON Twcc-man labor board named to adjust all
labor Disputes page j.
SINGAPORE British Port Svctcnhsm Maacca Strait
Japanese drive Singapore II japanese planes
reported shot down IN Singapore area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
laps Raid
CelebeS.
Termate
BY JOHN X. MORRIS
I nited Press stan Correspondent

BATAVIA, Jan. 13.-Japanese
plane fleets opened an attack on
the west central CelebeS coast and
Ternate Island, in the Molucca
group, 80 miles across the Mo-
lucca Passage. as the Netherlands
Indies command announced the
fan of oil-rlch Tarakan Island.
CAllied reinforcements are
needed urgently in the East In
dies II the Dutch islands o fBor-
nco and CelebeS arc 10 be saved,
a Dutch spokesman said in Lon
don today.
He said the situation result
ing from Japanese attacks is
most critical and that the loss
Of Borneo and Celebes is prob
ablcl
Thirty heavy bombs were
dropped on Koloredale, $50 miles
down the Celebes coast from
Tarakan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
TERNATE RAID

Later japanese planes raided
Tcrnatc. killing Is persons. wound
ing four seriously and 20 slightly
and setting fire to copra stores.
warehouses and buildings.
The fires were put out with
difficulty
AR minister Arthur S. Drake
ford sand today that in three days
Of action American-built bombers
of the Royal Australian Air Force
had scored two hits on japanese
cruisers, shot down two fighter
planes, and attacked numerous
enemy warships engaged in land
ug operations.
Netherlands planes swept out
over the Indies On a new offensive
against JapaneSe WarShips and
transports as Tiny Tarsksn island
surrendered after inflicting heavy
casualties on the japanese.
A small part OF the garrison
which had fought for three days
agaIn>t overwhelming odds, man
Jlod 90 fight MS way To Bornao in
face OF mcrcilcsS fire from Jdpa-
nese paracbuu>tS and Soa-bornc
troops and japanese invasion ships
oGshore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Fuehrer Quits
Sn1o|ensk for
South Russia
ski Troops Force
Nazis 10 Abandon
Fortified Positions
By ROBERT DOWSON
uited Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. Jan. l3.-Adolf Hit
ler has fed from his new head
quarters at Smolensk, 30 miles
wcst-southwcst of Moscow. before
The relentless countcr-driyc Of
ff}stISy1d TCCi aTUTy, SWISS reports
from Berlin said today
a Zurich dispatch to the TX
change Telegraph quoting unques-
uonable Berlin sources. said Hitter
had left Smolensk. key town OF
the Moscow front, for a new head
quarters somewhere IN Southern
Ru>.ia
Russian forces were known 10
have been within 40 miles Of
Smolcn>k. ON the tragic road upon
which Napoleon grand army died
after capturing MoSalsk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

Avian NacauiCy chairman Of
the Automotye Council for War
Production. today announced three
steps by tho ACNP 10 expedite
the expanded war work of the
motor industry They are
1-Creation of an unused mai
chinery listing service to
list all tools and machines not
now used for armament work.
81 pledge by firms IN Tho
- council To place their tool
shop, and facii.uc, ar tHe scIN-
ice of othct companies-
o-Appentment hy each auto
- firm OF liason man be.
tween his company ard the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Plants 10 Pool Tools
Auto Makers Speed Plans for Rapid Chaneeover
TO War Production Program

OPM for The placing and taking
oil arms subcontracts.
"Many thousands OF machine
tools will he involved in the list
ing service, Macauley said.
despite the fact that a high
percentage Of All tools disable IN
nonautomoti,e work already has
beeu earmarked for specific pro-
ductiOn jobs.
"The program FOR making any
spare capacity in TIE automo-
tive tool shops generally await
able j. aimed AT doing everything
possible To relieve the tremeh-
dous existing pressure. on the
machine tool Industry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Fireman Killed
In Train Wreck

CHEBOYGAN, Mich. Jan. 10
tUPJ.-A railroad fireman was
killed today when four cars of a
seven-car Michigan Central pas
>engcr train were deraIlcd n.nc
miles south of Cheboygan. None OF
The % passengers riding in the
three cars which stayed on the
rails was injured
Fireman Fred Barry Bay City,
was killed, pinned % the wreck
age of the derailed engine and
tender. Engineer William Baust
Bay City. leapcd 10 safety
The train was ON the way from
Detroit to Mackinaw City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Help Scrap the Japs-
Defend America .
BHY IN Bomber.

GAY It with dollars and Uncle Sam will echo
- with BOMBERS.
For Detroit REMEMBERS Pearl Harbor.
And Manila and Wake Island.
Help BUY a BOMBER to avenge the Jap
treachery Of Sunday morning, December Z.
Crush the dictators FOREVER.
Thousands have sent their contributions to
the BUY A BOMBER FUND being collected by
The Detroit Times Thousands more are eager
to add their share.
The warplane will be a gift to the Govern
ment from our city.
Its destination Will be Japan.
It's message will be deafening, and final to
the end of time.
Make checks payable to The Detroit Times
and mark them Bomber Contribution"
Address all mail to Buy Bomber" De-
trot Times, Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
CONTINUED on Page Four
buy a Bomber
Plan TO Rush 500 Bridge
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 13.-Plans for
construction of new bridge
across the 81. Mary.s River at
Sault Ste. Marie were announced
today by Highway Commissioner
C. Donald Kennedy. Survey crews
viii start work Immediately 10 To-
cate approaches al the request of
the Michigan international Bridge
Authority Kennedy said similar
work on the Canadian side Is be-
inc done by The Ontario minister
of highways
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

RECOHING N0T.r' That
is the phrase that applies now
10 that great soldier of the
Republic General Douglas
Macarthur and his brave men
In the Philippines.
General Macarthur il a
true son of that great line of
American generals whose
names are Washington, Jack
son, Grant, Sherman, Miles
and Pershing.
They know how to die if
need be, but they do not know
the word Isl RRENDER."
General MacArthur's stand
in the Philippines will, no mat
ter what the outcome. 90
down in the annals of the mil
itary history Of the world a.
one of the most heroic of de-
lenses.
Our forces i'm the islands
are Outnumbered four to one
on land and in the air. But
day after day for over a
month now Douglas MacAr.
thur and his men have stood
like an impregnable human
Gibraltar against savage and
ruthless foes.
General Macarthur, the
new hero of the Republic is g..
He is a soldier of soldiers.
He was i'm Vera Cruz i'm
19l4./% ~
As commander of the cele-
brated Rainbow (the i2nd)
division in the first World
War, he was at LuncViIle,
Champagne, the Marine. II.
Mihiel and participated in the
Mouse ArgOnnc and Sedan
ofIensiyes.
He has been in the Philip
Continued on Next Page. Col p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

~ NERAL MacARTHUR
NJ is, a. Mr.. DeCasseres
declares in the follow
ing communication, "A great
American hero.
He is also great general,
and IA far seeing stratpgist
and statesman.
III his advice had been ac-
Cepted and acted upon by the
United States Congress. the
Philippines would be invul-
nerable today.
The japanese would never
have been allowed 10 gain Il
fOOthOld there.
An attack upon the East
Indies would have been doubly
difficult with a hostile and
well defended Philippines "
ing upon the Japanese flank;
and any invasion of the Pa
cific coast of America would
have been so impossible a
TO appear ridiculous.
The Philippines situation
before the Japanese war, and
General MacArthur's demands
for its improvement to inn
pregnability, were expressed
in this "In the News" column
-0f-Aug II 1911, excerpts
from which follow Mr.. De
Casseres' article.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Report Hitler Flees Red Attack
sub sinks
Ship Off
Canada

Az EASTERN CANADIAN
PORT. Jan u uNSl An enemy
submarine operating in the frigid
Nofrh Atlantic only 100 miles OFF
the coast of Nova Scotia, sank a
large steamship with a probable
loss Of 81 lives within the last 36
hours.
First intimaton Of The sinking
was the arrival today at this un-
named port Of 20 10 50 SURVIVORS
aboard another ship.
Survivors reported that the at
tack came without warning as
their big craft ploughed through
the heavy seas wcstbound
EIfCb0dTS and ne RATS were
launched but some Of those who
escaped to them were Id clad and
during the next p hours many Of
them floze 10 death.---
Friendly craft attracted IN an
unknown manner after many
hours. picked up the survivors.
Among the rescued were -
white persons and 66 Chinese.
Most Of the ships crew and pas
>cngcrS were Chinese. i was re-
ported.
The sinking was the closest 70
the North American Atlantic shore
that has been reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
AngfyDehoit
SWeHSFundt0
Buy Bomber
Hundreds Of Dollars
Roll In TO Help
Avenee Pearl Harbor
BY f. JEROME PETIT

DEFEND AMERICA BUY
A BOMBER"
The drive Of Detroit Times
readers to raise funds 10 Buy a
Bomber is building like a mid
winter SNOWFALL - each day IL
grows bigger and bigger with add
tIoRal hundreds OF DetroIters en-
rolled in the campaign.
Dollars by hundreds ate
rolling into the fund treasury from
factories and shops and homes a.
men and women and children Join
the fight 10 help a~enge the
atrocities OF Pearl Harbor ana
Manila.
II you haven't joined the drive;
if you haven't made your own per-
Sonal contribution to the fund If
you haven't called upon your
friends 10 help-read this story; d.
tells what others are doing and
might provide an inspiration lor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Fero(ity Grows
In Malaga Battle
BV HAROLD CT ARD
United Press stan Correspondent

SINGAPORE. Jan. 13.-Allied
defense forces battled intensified
japanese daylight attacks on the
Singapore area today and bitterly
resisted enemy land attacks about
$50 miles north Of this key naval
base.
The tempo OF enemy air raids
has increased in the last "a hours
but the japanese have had higher
losses with at least II bomberS
reported destroyed
Two Japanese bombers were
seen falling in flames as one group
OF raiders turned away and raced
out 10 sea.
Fighter planes were active ev-
erywhcre This dispatch failed
to identify the fighters as allied
craft although earlier dispatches
fYom Singapore spoke of increased
Numbers Of allied planes in az
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Jap Guns
Withdraw in
24-H0ur Duel.
U. S. Losses Slight,
Nippon's Heavy.
Says Washington
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
nited Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The
war department reported today
that Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
big guns won the opening round Of
the battle Of Bataan, SCATTERING
Japanese tank and infantry con-
centrationS. knocking out II Japa-
nese batteries and forcing the
enemy TO fall back.
The Silencing of II japanese bat
terleS probably means that be-
tween 40 and 50 Japanese guns
were knocked out. The usual arr
tillery battery contains about four
guns.
The official American COM
munique claimed a major success
for MacArthur'S men in the vital
artillery duel in which the Japa-
neSe had hoped TO soften up United
States positions in preparation for
a grand assault.
For "A hours, the department
said on the basis of reports from
Macarthur, the battle ragged with
out cessation.
COLUMNS DISPERSED
columns of enemy tanks and
other armOred units, as well as
infantry concentrations, wero
shattered and dispersed by our
fire with heavy Japanese LOSSES"
the communicate said.
Eleven Japanese batteries were
smashed by the accurate fire Of
the American guns. The Japanese
were forced 10 withdraw their
batteries well 10 the rear of the
positions formerly occupied"
MacArthur's feat in besting the
Japanese in the artillery duel was
regarded as spectacular evidence
of his intimate knowledge of
Philippine terrain and tactics.
Despite the numerical inferi-
ority of the American and Philip
pine forces and the fact that the
Japanese rule the air over the
United States positions, Mac.
Arthur was able to emplace his
guns and direct their fire so sue.
Icessfully that the japanese SUI
perior weight of men and metal
was more than compensated for.
Even with the aid of dive
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
HE STARTS COLLECTION

There's Max Fried, for instance,
who lives out at 1875 Dexter ave
nue.. So interested was he in the
Buy a Bomber plan that he
started a collection among the
patrons of Richton Recreation at
that address.
Mr. Fried clipped in his own
$3.50 then turned around and coli
lected so from the others He
brought the money into the Times
offices personally
Then there's Leonard Gilllano,
proprietor of the Blue Ribbon
Barbecue at 209lS Fenkell avenue
He is installing a new barbecue
equipment in his establishment
and has decided tho barbecue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
PERM HEADQT ARTERs

- was plain that the new head
quarters which Hitler established
there just before Christmas. when
he assumed the supreme command
Of the army in pursuit Of an in
ncr call were now threatened.
international News Service
SAID important victories for Fin
niSh forces battling the Russians
along The River Svir were re-
ported IN Stockholm today The
Firms were reported 10 have
occupied am important strategic
point. killing - zoo Russians
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
FIGHTERS INCREASED

Heavy ant-aircrsft dctonauons
shook the city during the air
alarm period
Earlier Allied alrplancS had
raced ont { oSea about doWn lu
numbers contrasting TO previous
Continued on Neat Page, Col. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
The Weather

The sun viii set a. - .. n. today,
and 'riss tom0rrJw AZ 7.6s 4. m.
The moon SEE TODAY a. 2.3f .. m.
and rises tomorrow 81 IS a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
REPORTED At 80 LINE

The British radio reported
that THE 1889 Finnish frontier
has been reached at one point
by the Russians. according to
international News Service The
BIC also reported that many
important coal and iron mines
have already been captured by
the Russians in the Donets
basin.
A United Press dispatch from
said the Russian ad.
vance had been accelerated all
along the Moscow front and that
157 inhabited places had beer
recapturcd in three days
The advance was said 10 be
strong on the southern
flank. aimed al Smolensk. where
ono Red army unit had advanced
nine miles in a single day
KulbNshcv reported that Tho
Germans had started Is abandon
Continued on Next Page, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
HEAVY DAYLIGHT RAID

The last u hours witnessed
what appeared to be the most Sc
we're daylight raids Yet made on
the Singapore area. apparently
these were japanese efforts 10
prevent This base from frustrating
enemy attacks on the Dutch East
Indies The increased attacks were
attributed 10 japanese seizure OF
air bases in Malaga, closer 10
Singapore
CThc japanese were reported
10 have taken - British air
bases IN their advance down the
Mayala Peninsula
There were clouds and a misty
rain during todays late morning
raid. Isolated fighters were visible
frequently below the clouds and
the drone Of muluEcnglne bomb
en-, could be heard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

ffy ONO. Too 71d9,
l. A~c,tco,
IL4LLLL4AIt- LLIlHr7--fE--11
Crca and pedcCiW.
20
You lc0rH'd boW joVs and
prpTPr17tJ- 0UtT.
But nor. al, t7te ~ icfR
from cytSiS ~ ulgHGSh,
HdruHcHG, ppt'H9 nun
direct fGtc-
aud RECOILING Not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

ltinued on Next Page, q
buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

Continued on Next Page, Col -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
TODAY-In the Times

BUY q Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

-RnN a Rnmher-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

Buy a BontFr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
DAVIS CHAIRMAN

Continued on \eNt Page. Col.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

Continued on Next Page, Col. -