davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
WEST END CLUB IN
COMMUNITY SING

More than 200 people attended q
community sin. of the West End
Community club last night sponsored
by the recreation committee of the
Waterbury War Council at Russell
school at Highland avenue.
G.. Laring Burwell conducted the
singing, while Elizabeth Bailey and
Marilynn Pepin directed group
of 80 children in Christmas carols
and patriotic songs. Frances Sal
vaJore was pianist, and Mrs. Mary
Pepin and Mrs. Paul Krocha were
in charge OF arrangements.
Groups wishing to participate in
the pre-Christmas songfest on Dec.
II are asked to contact Paul Reed
or Thomas Smith at the Y. M. G.
A. Overlook Cottage club will
be host at next Tuesdays commun-
ity sing. Mrs. Joseph Brenneis Is
in charge of arrangements.
----------------
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Jury |ndicts Youth
On Murder Charge in
Death Of D.. T.. Man
False Statement to
Druft Board Loid to
Former u. Student

A 17-year-o1d colored youth
charged with striking and fatally
injuring 31year-old man. and a
former student at Catholic Univer-
sity, charged with swearing falsely
in a selective service QUESTIONABLE
that he was studying for the priest
hood. were named today among 26
indictments handed up by the
grand jury in District Court.
The youth. Charles Lewis. of
the 1000 block U street NV, is
charged with first-degree murder
in the death of Charles M. Faidley
81, of the 1900 block Massachusetts
avenue NV, on February g.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney John L. Ingoldsby,
who presented the case to the grand
jury, Lewis when in the company
of three other colored youths on the
night of February S, struck Mr..
Faldley with his fist causing him to
fall to the street Mr.. Faidley died
at Casualty Hospital the following
morning.
Other alleged hoodlums in the
group are said to be H. IS and 16
years of age. Since Lewis is alleged
to have struck the fatal blow, Judge
Fay Bentley of Juvenile Court.
waived jurisdiction in his case and
ordered him held for trial under
regular District Court procedure.
The juvenile court retained juris-
diction in the cases of the three
other youths. .
The grand jury named the former
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Publicist Is Indicted
Under Foreign Agent
Registration Law
Emp!oye Of Spanish
Organization Is Called
Strong Franco Supporter

The District grand jury today re-
turned an indictment charging John
E. Kelly, so. of New York and San
Francisco. with failure to register
as paid representative of the
Spanish government in violation of
the Foreign Agents Registration Act.
The indictment charged that Kelly
acted as a paid agent and employe
Of the Spanish Library of Informa-
lion in New York for two years be-
fore February l. 1912. This or
2anization, the indictment stated, is
subsidized directly by the govern
ment of Spain and is a branch of
"he National Press Bureau of the
Spanish Department of the In
terror.
Attorney General .Biddle pointed
out today that neither the Spanish
government nor the Spanish Lii
brary of Information is implicated.
He said the Library of Information
has complied with the Foreign
Agents Registration Act
The indictment is based on evi-
dence assembled by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and pre-
pared for presentation to the Jury
by the Special War Policies Unit
Of the Justice Department. The
Justice Department said a warrant
for Kelly's arrest was issued by the
United States Attorney at San
Francisco, where Kelly has resided
for six months. He will be brought
to Washington for arraignment
when arrested.
Kelly is consulting engineer.
Justice Department officials said,
however, that he has been promi-
nently identified with various ma
tional organizations as a publicist
for 10 years. Between 1886 and 1899
he made two or more trips to Ger
many and Spain After returning
from Spain in 1899, the officials said,
he became a strong supporter of the
Franco regime.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Funeral Services Held
For joseph F. Duy

Funeral services for Joseph F. Day,
81, lifelong resident of Gaithersburg,
who died Friday, were held yester-
day at the funeral home of Roy
w. Barber, Laytonsville. Burial was
Tn the cemetery at Goshen, Md.
Mr.. Day is survived by two daugh-
tel, Mrs. Wilbert May, near CATH
erSAurg, and Mrs. Thomas Arnold,
Hyl tsville; five sons, Edward, Irwin,
JAlnes F~snd Reuben Day, all of
Gsithersburg, and Joseph A. Day,
Washington Grove; two sisters, Mrs.
Henry johnson and Mrs Edward
Kemp, both of near Gaithersburg,
and four brothers, Remus Day, Ken
sington, and Arthur. Daniel and
John Day, all of near Gaithersburg.
For many years Mr.. Day was en-
gagged in the grain threshing busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Strong Luftwane 10 Strike
Again, Goerinq Declares

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The Ber-
lin radio yesterday broadcast an
order Of the day by Reichsmarshal
Hermann Goering declaring the
German Air Force would strike
again at an "opportune moment"
and would destroy the enemy
wherever we meet him"
Goering's order, issued for the
10th anniversary Of the Luftwaffe
today. asserted:
The Luftwaffe has been paving
the way for gigantic victories.
1T has been hardened in the
severest winter battles. What, how
ever, did not make us topple over
will make us still stronger.
Thus we shall, at the opportune
moment. strike again with fresh
strength and destroy the enemy
wherever we meet him.
My comrades, victory must and
will be ours"
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Belmont Gardens Claims
Monthly Loss Of $1,000

Belmont Gardens, Inc. which oper-
ates a huge boarding house enter
prise near New Hampshire avenue
and r street NV. comprising eight
buildings, is operating at a monthly
loss of more than $4,000. the man.
agement declared today at hearing
before the Rent Control Administra-
ton.
More than 60 tenants filled the
hearing room. They are protesting
30-day notices to quit the premises,
served on them by Belmont Gar
dens, Inc. The corporation has pc
titioned the Rent Control Admins
tration for permission to discontinue
the entire establishment one month
hence. They have requested per-
mission to close the dining room as
of March Is.
Hyman Goldstein and Lester
Wood, attorneys, represented the
and Herbert Bingham
and Charles NJ Walker represented
the residents. Ernest F.. Williams,
examiner. conducted the hearings
for the Rent Control Administra-
clon, assisted by Ernest F.. Henry.
general counsel for the admins
traitor.
Testimony by Mary D. Giovinazzo,
pookkeeper for Belmont Gardens.
brought out that total expenditures
Tor operation of Belmont Gardens
in January. 1943, totaled s9,94O,
against revenue of $9,2O2, making
an operating loss of $738 This
amount does not include any rent
FOR the seven houses in the project.
Testimony by Thomas w. Sandoz,
real estate man. placed fair rentals
for these seven houses at $1,795.
which. added to the $738 operating
loss. would make a total loss of
s2553.
For December. 1912, total expense
vas listed at s9,936.34, revenue at
50 339.48, making an operating loss
u s542.86 exclusive of rent. If rent
we're added for the seven buildings,
counsel for the corporation pointed
out. the total operating loss for De-
cember would be $2,337.86.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Catholic University student as
Joseph Charles Wolf, %, of the 900
block Monroe street NE.
The indictment against Wolf
charging violation of the Selective
Service and Training Act Of 1910, al
leges that on May 13, l941, Wolf re-
turned his draft QUESTIONABLE with
the false statement that he was
studying for the priesthood at c. U.
Investigators said he was classified
as 4-D by his local draft board on
July Is of that year.
The indictment charges that at
the time Wolf sent in his question
naire he was not a student at c. U.
and was not studying for the priest
hood.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Anne Shirley Divorces
John Payne, Now in Army

0S me ASS0CIated FfeSS.
HOLLYWOOD, March Il One
divorce and one reconciliation kept
the Hollywood domestic scoreboard
even-up over the week end.
Actress Anne Shirley said she has
received a final decree of divorce
from John Payne, former actor, now
in the Army. She charged that Mr..
Payne, to whom she was wed in
1897 at Santa Barbara, made her
desperately unhappy. They have a
daughter, Julia Anne, 2.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Science Group Hears
ObIaie Missionary on
Unexp|ored Realms
Forty School Contestants
Among Delegates to
FNe-Doy Conference

Declarlng that each scientific
Noflo mas its Arctic zone more or
less unknown and unexplored, Pere
Artheme Dutilly, missionary-sci- :
en.isI OF the Oblate Missions and
Catholic University, today told the
4o nigh school contestants in the
nationwide science Talent Search
that 1t would be the task of each
scientist of the new generation to
f$ over his own tableland, to
penetrate it, to explore it, to find its
pole.'
You will need to have Just as
much courage, just as much energy
and intelligence to reach these polar
regions of your sciences" Mr.. Dutilly
declared. "as was needed by Peary,
Nansen, Schmidt and Charcot In the
exploration OF the polar regions of
the globe"
other speakers at today's session
oi the Science Institute at the
Statler Hotel included DR.. Hugh
s. Taylor, professor of chemistry at
Princeton University; DR.. Eleanor
Bliss, johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine, and DR.. War
rem H. Lewis, Wistar Institute of
Anatomy and Biology.
The youthful delegates. chosen
from $4,000 original contestants for
the science scholarships to be award
ed to winners at the Science Insti-
tute, are attending a five-day con-
ference here which is sponsored by
the Science Clubs of America and
the Westinghouse Electric g. Manu-
featuring Co.
The contestants will hear DR..
Edwin G. Conklin, president of the
American Philosophical Society and
president of the Science Service,
speak today at a luncheon session at
the Statler Hotel on The Biological
Future
Scheduled speakers for the sixth
session of the Institute this after
noon are DR.. H. L. Dryden, presi-
cent OF the Institute of the Aero
nautical Sciences; DR.. Marshall H.
Stone, president of the American
Mathematical Society, and DR.. Jo-
>seph Stephan, associate director of
research of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio notwithstanding Co.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
81, 900 Reward Offered
In Dunish Bombinq
BY the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, March IA 81, 900
reward has been offered for the ar
rest Of persons responsible for bomb
ing high school at Holding, Den
mark, in which four German women
members of the Nazi occupation
force in Denmark were injured,
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Baltimore Housing Report

BALTIMORE, Md. March 1.-The
c1tys Housing Authority, its low
rent housing survey completed
found that 10 per cent of the dwell
ings in downtown Baltimore failed
to meet minimum requirements for
standard housing units.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Put the Axis into a spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

1t is the mission of the Newspaper to make
certain the people shall KNOW. So long they
KNOW, they will accept no permanent curtail-
ment of their representative rights.
Once zoe haze lost the freedom to speak,
to write and to print, freedom to worship, the
right of impartial justice, the opportunity to get
somewhere, to do something better than it has
been done BEFORE to enjoy the fruits of our labor
then we have lost our Way of Life.
Once information, free opinion, free criticism
denied the People come to Dwell in Darkness.
So surely Democracy is the way of the
American life, so surely is free expression the
way of Democracy.
The afhrmaonS and the contradictions, out of
which grow the final decisions of the people, are
hammered out on the anvil of public opinion
recorded and made artcuate in the Free Press
The newspaper is the Peoples Beacon -.
to which they turn for light and leadership in the
march against aggression.
This nation has stayed free, grown sturdy and
Organizations welcome reprint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

reached greatness because of the maintenance of
the precious privileges guaranteed by the Bill of
Rights. Those Ten Amendments to the Consti-
tuition have become the Ten Commandments of
American Democracy.
To acquire liberty and to hold it is mans most
difficult task. Without the free newspaper it can
not be had and it cannot be held.
Today we fight global war to make broad and
straight the road of freedom for the little peoples
of the earth as well as for the strong
Aswe march on our unfaltering, persistent way
to Victory, we shall march in the Light {. e. . our
Constitutional LbertieS-hard won and precious
must not, shall not be BACKED out.
Caught in the tide of war and the current OF
change, every citizen, young and DID, needs once
again to examine the deep meaning of the Bill of
Rights We need to understand anew the indis-
pensabe role of the Free Press in the building
and preservation of Free America.
The torch to oOhich our fathers gaze the
flame Of their spirit in ITO o0iH be kept
eternaIy ahght, yih enduring faith and
courage, BY THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.
~ithou, HIARsI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

Il SSNAO1A AACAO $oOAA~ 40 OIL uSSI
because the lights went out,
DictatorS take care that men
shall not, cannot know.
There is no Freedom of Expression for any man
in the conquered death dark lands across the sea.
For their free newspaper has gone.
For $50 years we in America have known the
enriching privilege of Representative Government
and its Liberties because we have lived in the
sunlight of free expression, in the knowledge of
the Facts.
Without The free newspaper, darkness
could haze fallen upon America.
Even yet Darkness can come to cover the land
if men and women do not face the stark reality
that the fight for liberty is ever constant struggle
against the forces, within and without nation,
which would wrcSt it from us.
The concern of every citizen should be that the
fame of Constitutional Liberty does not so out.
The free Newspaper is protector of the
liberties of the peope-a weapon that guards
their Freedom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

BOARD M. s-Albert W. Harris IT.,
Frank Blacksmith. Newmon Hin, James
LuClous
BOARD NJ. 5-Everrt, J.. Garner
BOARD No. 6 Walter slowik Edmond
Rzadkowolskl.
ter QuaEna, Felix =. ugorowski, clinton
Jlqua Jr
BOARD NJ. 9LRichard r. Rupert.
Arthur Korbal, TaSeusz swoszowskL
BOARD No. I3-Alexander T. wojnow-
ski. Paul =. Bon. George Parilla.
BOARD No I4-Frank S. Cudnik.
BOARD No. Is-Lloyd 7. Tanner, John
". MacLean
BOARD No. 2S-Louis F. Papneau
BOARD NJ. - Earle Bivn. Walter
McManaway. Constant Casimir
BOARD M. 25-Paul A. MCGOWAN
BOARD No. 26-Otto j. Mmcr. William
J. Byrne. James 4. Riienour, Clarence l..
StvnmHn.
BOARD No. - James r. Riley Draco.
4. Dimtry Jr. Edward =. Steiner Jane.
Mccain. Cyrus ID. Hottenstein
BOARD No. 2S--Harry V. Furrer WI.
liam H. smith Russell r.. Blunke Al
phOuse J. LysugOrskl, Jack Bounu. Milan
L. Thomas. Raymond J. schwartz Wal
ter J, Wilson
BOARD 20. So5-Ro9STt n. Wilson Petsi
Mitchell Arthur NJ. Cole George n PIN.
neo. Theodore Govich. William l.. Corts.
William r.. Ringel James l. Brown Wil-
liam w. Beers. Frederick Yelland Thomas
g.. Hook, Joel Chaffcc, Aur,lc ! La
Polnte Orbie CutsiuRer Bruce Mckihbin,
William Wright Arthur Meek, Charles
Goldner Jr., Frederick ". Hers'g, Adelard
Longton. Robert Garter. William LaBuda.
Hamilton Palmer Richard Pospeshil. George
Wilkinson. Paul Lynn. Fred Shalboub. Vie.
tor Konetschnig Robert $. Price Vincent
Csapus. Arthur s. Tashlian. Donald Pearl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Roger Brady. Edward wolverton. George
Amos, Thomas Webb. Everett Hubbard.
Edward Balk. Herbert Thomas, Donald
81 Louis, James Johnson, Robert W Es-
Harry Christiansrn. Robert Meme Rob
srt Thomas Donald X HoveY, William
Morgan ID. u
BOARD No. "a Tester Yoilck RUBIN
Zlssmau
BOARD M. william L. Benson Jr
BOARD 10. 81 Chester A Engelhart
stanley j Zsiewsk Jr.
BOARD M. Marshall J Walsh
BOARD NJ. Ss- Eugene smigielski.
BOARD No 80 Robert II. Hackett
BOARD 40. 81 Sibor q. Lutz Bruce
T.. AVIS
BOARD No. 90 Kenneth W link
BOARD M. 81 Dalton J Wollncy
LoyCy kamber
BOARD or TRANSFER Claude s
The following were sent direc, 10 Fort
custer. Fred Nap0luanp. william r
Eakin. q. " Hutchins. Raymond Forth
Jr George " Allen Jr. John NJ. Fox.
urhan Bernier Ernest Pepin, Arnold l..
Kaufman, James b.. Roach Charles r.
Brs'tun. William r Cipponeri. Dewey &C.
Lawrence. James - Cooper keith H.
Edison. Tommle Smoot Robert NJ Reed.
Loren d. Sempsrbt Joseph Duhsme WI
Han J. Dieter. Mario Cavalh. Joseph r..
Eyntg Francis X Philips. Edward char
trand, george LEM Jr. Alexander g.
Dewey. Eugene M0lor. Daniel Ewass henko.
George " Smith. George H. Howard, VII
liam r.. Totten Alphonse Rotticr. Charles
Hnmmel Jr. Algie Larku. Alexander l
Znch Arvine X. Hicks, William ~ Du
Blanc Herp G. Baueh, Carl a EnUaL
Richard Tdrnas, John Peters William n
Sharey, $. h. Jacobson, William NJ Grace.
Robert Dawson, Ansrlin Weiiandt Charles
r. Barbour william j. Gauld. George z
singer Rowland r. Harris, Mabrey
Wheatley. Carl i. Miller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
FRIDAY EVENING

900 =. VI.
WJR News.
WWJ Sports news.
CKLW Ronin' Home NJ
WxYZ--Jack Armstrong -
WJLB-Colored artists.
WEXLs-Dinner music.
WJBK-M Music.
6;I5 r. NJ.
WJR-Today at Duncsn's.
WWJ Prof. Slosson-T.
CKLW--Lets 60 bowling.
WXIZ--Lee Smitz-T.
WJLB--S Skating party-M
WE%l.- Dinner music
WJBk-News and music
$50 4. VI.
WJR-Keep working.
WWJ-News.
CKLW Feidler Conducts.
WXYZ-To be announced.
WJLB-Philharmonica-
Wt%Ly- Rntek Cwaniak V.
W" On ~ tAililh ffA hlldhfs
6;45 4. NJ.
WJR-Melody Marvels.
WWJ- Lowell Thomas
CkLW DICK Kuhn-M
WHY March OF Victory.
1900 =. NJ.
WJR--Amos n Andy.
WWJ--Fred Waring M.
CKLW-Val Clare-T.
WXYZ-To be announced.
WJLB--WaTsaw echoes-N.
World wide news.
7:l5 p. VI.
WJR-Our secret weapon.
WWJ-News Of world.
| CKLW-Tune Factory.
WXYZ-- Rhpthm Review.
WJBK- Music.
1880 y. VI.
WJR--E Easy Aces-D.
WWJ-MisChs Kottler-M.
CKLW Fulton Lewis-T.
WNYZ-Lone Ranger-D.
WJBK->Musical review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Sen Butler Asks
Quiz Of Hopkins
And Lend-Ledse

WASHINGTON. Jan Z GNS).
A resolution calling for an m
NcStiCa1lon of the lend-leaSe adj
mlniStration and the activities of
Harry l.. Hopkins, lis chicitain,
was introduced in the Senate to-
day by Senator Butler tR) of
Nebraska
Shortly after Senator Butler in
rroduced has resolution, PreSiden-
tai Secretary Stephen T. Early
who said hr was Speaking As "a
friend of Hopkins. rather than as
"a White House official. decrcd an
investigation of the lend-lcaSe adj
miDiS'rator
Early, however. said both Hop
kiuS and his bride, the former
Louise Macy. would be glad 10
appear before any congressional
committee
Early referred 10 current news
paper stories. quoting an un-
named Republican leader OF the
House, as saying that members of
Congress were indignant over re-
ports that Hopkins and his bride
had accepted wedding gifts from
the heads Of foreign governments
with whom he dealt on lend-leaSe
matters.
one report had II that Lord
Beaverbrook, the British states
man who handles the British re-
ceiptS of American lcnd-lease,- had
given Mrs. Hopkins group gift of
emerald earrings, brooch, necklace
and ring valued in thousands Of
dollars.
One congressional leader said
the gift had been valued as high
as $500 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Loo y. VI.
NJB-Lite Beautiful ~.
WV Treasury parade.
CkLW- National news
VICAR News.
WY Baukhage talking.
WJLk~- News and music.
NJBk- Polish Ladies Hr.
I;l5 A.. VI.
NJR-Ma Perkins u.
NNJ SguhlstoCats-M
CKLW-H Happy Gang NJ.
NcAR-Rhyme-a-iihe
WHY Earl Wrghtson ".
WENL-OrRAn Hymns.
1880 y. NJ.
WJR-Vic and Sade-D.
WWJ Murder OF LidiCe.
WCAR-Western music.
W%NZ-News Ace.
WJLB-Internationl music.
" kNLS- Musical program.
las y. NJ.
WJR The Goldbergs- d.
CkLW-They Tell Med.
W&NH Paul Laval-M.
200 y. NJ.
WJR Young Or. Malone.
twilight Of World-D.
CkIW News.
VICAR News.
WJLB-Golden melodies.
" tNLs--Newscast.
NJBK-Our NelgalBors.
2:l5 y. VI.
WJR Joyce Jordon
WWJ-Lonely Women y.
CkLW Melody Time.
wears. American Way.
WXYZ-- Mystery Chef-T.
WEHL--M Melody in Rhythm
WJBK-News and music.
2:3O y. NJ.
WJR-Wc love and learn.
WV Guiding Light-D.
CKLW quiet Sanctuary.
VICAR song Recital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
RITE.WAY PAYS YOUR FARES

hen YOU buy furniture herei John r. buses stop at
doors. Woodward cars block west! Dexter, Woodrow
Wilson buses 2 blocks Cass. Save tires
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday Till =. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Draft List
CONTINUED from Page Eight

NNontinucu from fast Libnll
Charles Berrigan. 1855 Blaine
Hubert r Dutmers. 1895 Robson
Norman Levy. 2giS Taylor
William l.. Blackburn, $500 Fourtechth
Robert l.. Funer. 29iO Philadelphia.
Seymour Berman, 22lu Pineree.
Joseph a. Baker, 1922 South la Sale Cos
WAYNE BOARD No. ~
Victor Hinebrand. 17ls2 WoodIusham.
Robert McGrath. 1900 Ohio.
Robert G.. DoWling. 1892 Second.
Richard Schmid, 1885, Pennington.
Charles h. Rudeil, 1920 Prairie.
Robert r. Brooks, 17b47 Parksde.
Leonard solomon. 1927 Stoepe
Robert Wendei 1870 Wlldemere.
Edwin &. Wilson, 1920 Manor,
Edward Houcheu. 20530 Prairie
George Platter Jr. $4,000 Pinehurst.
strauss 2Ol7d Monica.
August kranites 1923 Wuudlngham.
Peter Kranues. 1923 Woodingham
Lloyd Jernigan,. 1896 Hogarth.
Lawrence Costello, 1siu3 Murland.
Alfred Bagne Jr., 1901 MENDOZA.
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
Jerome Miller. 1858 Prescott
Raymond N0wick. 225i r. Willis.
Edward Darga, 1892 CanlG, Hamtf4mck.
Walter Piwko, 24O5 Holbrook
Hugo u. Swiatek 1855 LumpMn.
Walter Orlowski 13ATg Fleming.
Sam Ruzich. 202O7 Packard.
Alex Kargol. 1898 Yemans.
John JankOwiak, 352S CaniG
Joseph Lukasik, 12liS KunEfr.
Albin DygaL i210s LumpkIn
Frank Malyszek. 1921 Alice
Louis Pryonski 3017 Goodson
Chester Orluwski 1891 ConHnt
Erwin Dlugolenski 1868 Mitchell.
Ernest Jezowski, 1922 Belmont
George w. Kott, 1921 Canin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Advertisement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WiibOu, cslOmel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin 10 Go

The liver should pour out about pints ~
bile Juice into your bowels every day II this
bile - not flowing freely, your food may not
digest. IL may just decay In the bowels. Then
gas hlOaB up your stomach. You get con-
situated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
Liver Pills 10 get these pints Of bile flow
ing freely 20 tnake you feel up and up"
Got a packSke today. Take a. directed
Effective in making bile. flow freely. Ask
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Shipydrd Ma(hinists
Go Back 10 Jobs

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7 (UP).
A strike of "A shipyard machin-
lists tCIO) ended today when "a
workers returned TO their jobs at
the General Drydock and Engi-
neering Company shipyard at Ala
media Cal.
The machiniStS had been idle n
week. They had refused TO report
10 work because they had been
fined $25 for violating union or
ders not to work the Saturday and
Sunday following Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
No 'Bed-Rock" in. '43

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 CUP).-
Civilian standards Of living will
not not reach bedrock in 1913
except in goods made from such
critical materials as steel and cop
per, the WPB'S Office of Civilian.
Supply reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
What S on the Air

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
Detroit Times.