davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
Provide More
Machinery
To Farmers

Washington. May l3--(AP)-A r..
vampcd farm machinery production
program. raising food 10 q No. pri-
GRITTY level with munitions and wCai-
onS. is being formulated by the War
Production Board and Food Admins.
tratiCn.
This was disclosed today by NJ.
Lee Marshall. deputy food admins
traitor in charge oi supplies. machin-
cry. equipment. materials and facilI-
ties.
Enough steel and Other materials;
Will be made available for farm ma
ChinCry. beginning about July |. 10
Continued on Pagc TWol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
Revolts On
Nazis Raging
Europe

London. May 13.-tAPD-Rr-
ports from the continent TO-DAY
said revolt was raging i'm -.
cupicd Holland and had spread
like wildfirc" across the bOrdrr
into Belgium. where there was
u series of attacks on German
troops, military establishments
and communications.
RcvcrbcratiOnS of the Allied
victory in Africa were said Ia
be shaking the whole of Hit
lcr's Europe.
Accounts of sabotage. armct
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
Macarthur
And Halsev
Hold Farley
Meet of Army and
Navy Chiefs May Por.
tend New Blows on
japs in Pacific

An Advanced South Pacific
BASE. May l5-(AP-Admiral
william L. HalScy. Jr.. naval
commandments in this area.
lIn> conferred for the first time
with General Douglas Macarthur
AT III" laitcr'S headquarters in
Australia. the Nays South Pa
ellie command announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13

Continued on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13

Washington. May 13-(AP)
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill of Britain will address
The American Congress next
"Wednesday at l2:30 p. m, east
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Churchill.
Roosevelt
Farley On

QUEBEC, Aug. Is CUP)-The
Anglo-American high command
submitted to President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill to-
day a detailed plan Of the next
big military operation possibly a
body blow against Axis-occupled
Europe
The President arrived yesterday
afternoon leaving his train at
bleak Wolfes Cove and driving
immediately TO the historic Cita-
del. where he and Churchill Will
give their approval to the va.
plans drawn up by their pick
and shovel boys the staff chiefs
and 800 subordinate specialists
from every war theater.
But the Roosevelt . Churchill
conference viii go much beyond
the next military move OF the
Allies. They VIII 90 into troubled
fields Of international politics.
Secretary Of State Hull will
join the conferences later ~ the
week along with Anthony Eden.
British foreign secretary. harry
Hopkins. Mr.. RoOSeveltS No. I
adviser. came here with the Pres
idcnt and with him is Is a q o T.
Lubln ranking statistical expert
OF the American government and
hopkins principal assistant.
a welcoming party that in
cluded Churchill. the Earl of
Athiune. governor general Of Can
ada and w. /. Mackenzie King
Canadian prime minister. was
waiting az the freight siding at
Wolfe.S Cove when the presldeu-
tial train pulled in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
SuIEDUgTEDamifeS Fight
BUS Fare Raise

Officials Of suburban Commu-
mites today Joined i'm a storm Of
protest over increased bus rates
on Great Lakes Greyhound lines
Ae-t be- .sssfett teri a;
Representatives from Ecorse.
Trenton. Crosse He and RivervieW
were 10 meet with others in
Wyandottc today 10 form a ericv-
anCe committee and carry the
fight 10 the Michigan Public Serv-
ice Commission.
e First official action 10 be taken
before the commission however.
came from ROYAL oak. where the
city commission filed petition
charging that the fares were
raised without due notice and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

without opportunity for hear
ing or protest. Nv.
Sorcalled excursion rates, which
have been in effect for the last
months We're reSefudcu- by me
company 10 bring about the fare
increase, officials said.
Meanwhile. {. Pat Quinn. pres
ident of the Wayne County Go
Council said several union groups.
particularly those OF downriver
plants. we're planning formal pro-
tests.
William Fitzgerald. Detroit
OPA director, said that his Office
had not been advised of the raise
in fares although a 30-day notice
is required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Allies Broddtdsting
From Palermo Station

LONDON. Aug. is CUP)-The
Allies are broadcaSting from
Sicily An announcer introduced
a broadcast last night with these
words.
This l. the United Nations
radio, speaking from Palermo
station"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
probable llnoups
Oats on Kings Golf Course

NEW YORK. Aug. Is GNSl-
4 crop of oats and rye now covers
King George private golf course
as part of the drive 10 produce
more homegrown food in Britain.
the London radio said today,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Report I'd Proposal
To Halt Rome Raids

LONDON, Aug. 1s NINS)-A
dispatch from The Italian frontier.
TO the Daily Express today.quoted
a German source as saying Italian
Premier B3doClio has sent the
Allies. through the Vatican.
second proposal 10 make Rome
an open City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
TELLS OF CONFESSION

BugaS said Campbell admitted
accepting S2s5S since May tor
three shipments OF antl-irceze all
ready delivered and a fourth which
had been ordered.
BugaS charged Campbell with
using government stationery 20
order the anttreeze. frozen by
governmental order from am army
center m New Jersey The ship
ment was made 10 The L $. Army
Engineers IN care of COttle al
Warrcn. BuEas sad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

U S. HQ. SOUTH PACIFIC
Delayed ~ PD-SeVentecn
quarts of blood plaSma. believed
To be the most ever given one
person Wcrc credited TODAY with
saving the NE of PVT Charles r.
Oats of Baltimore who wa,
wounded in Guadalcanal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Goering's Wife
In Switzerland

ZURICH Switzerland. Aug. IS
,JPl RclchSmarshal Hermann
GucrnE s wife arrived at the
central station IN Basle today and
was taken by automobile 10 the
German consulate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Premier Mackenzie King
Real Victory
Eisenhower
Photo by International News Photos

ALLIED 10. North Africa,
Aug Is CUPl-Gen Eisenhower
said today that Allied troops had
scored a real victory in Sicily.
All three branches of the Serv-
iceS-land, sea and air made the
victory possible he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
/: Mr.. Churchill &c
White 10 Pitch
Red Sox Opener

Hal White Is slated 10 pitch Tor
the Tigers against the Red SoN
al Briggs Stadium today Yank
Terry VIII hurl for Boston.
The game Is scheduled for 3
p. m. The SoX are here for five
games two Of which are set for
tomorrow.
Tho r,r1LnlL. L-,,,-.,--.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

ALLIED HQ s " Pacific
Aug. IS tUP)-A massive Allied
air blow that wrecked a japanese
feet OF 225 planes and cancelled
enemy plans for counter
offensive in New Guinea was re-
Vcaled TODAY.
1T was Gripping blow ut
An opportune moment" Gen.
Macarthur reported
At least l20 planes were de-
Stroyed. Fifty more were damaged
In addition. 800 japanese
flers and ground force men. who
never had chance 10 get the
planes In the AR. died under the
Allied bombs and bullets rained
onto four airdromeS n the Wewak
)hrea on New Gulnca'S northeast
ICOaSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
SET BOMBING RECORD

While the raids on Europe have
been almost continuous for two
days the latest offensive rounded
out one week in which more
targets have been bombed than
IN any previous seven days since
the start Of the war
British fighter command In
trudcr planes directed their at
taCkS last night against airficld>
and railway targets IN France.
Holland Belgium and Northwest
Germany destroying four enemy
aircraft
Fifty German planes, the larg-
est force no some time. scattered
hOriAS-etrr six places in South
crn England and one point in
Eastern England last night IN "A
weak show az retaliation Several
persons were killed. Seven raiders
were shot down
Brig. Gen Frederick l. Ander-
son chief of the bomber command
Of the Eighth L. s. Air Force. said
the Allied offensive had reached
a pitch where the ultimate col
lapse tef tfIrrSixt1Hra=ti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
BLAST PARKED PLANES

II was the biggest Allied air
assault in this area. Fleets Of
LiberatorS. Flying FortrcSseS and
A-20 attack planes about equal
10 the encmyS grounded forces
ralned down 10000 bombs and
countless thousands OF bullets
into the planes parked wing-to-
wing. many Of them warming up
for flight
Only six planes got of the
ground and three Were shot down.
The Allied force lost three planes
and raised enemy air losses in
the southern Pacific area IN the
last week 10 al least Us and
probably many more.
Reconnaissance b a q revealed
the fleet parked Al Borum. But
Dagua and Wevak airdrOmcS. all
in the Wewak area $40 miles
northwest Of Salamaua. a COM
muniquc said they appeared 10
be assembled for decisive air
stroke in support of his (the
enemy'sl ground forces disposed
in the New Guinea areas
SURPRISE TO ENEMY
Tho Allied air force, completely
surprising the garriSonS. started
the attack shortly after midnight
yesterday Nine formations bat
tered the fields for three hours.
y inc formations followed up
through the morning. The com
munlque said vast havoc re-
suited Tho WcWak peninsula
area was covered by flames -NISi-
BILE $50 miles.
AT Borum, il added. "the
motors 81 60 fighters and bomb
erS were being warmed up. air
crews were i'm their planes and
ground crews were standing by
rs we struck. Some pilots fran
tically endeaVored To take 20
vIContinued on Next Page. Col. -
= . a a a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Mr.. Roosevelt
@. K S Draft
Of Strikers
War Plants, Unions
Both Face Penalties
Under Order TO WLB

~ . As'A 80 ~ a 49, %ANcs - 49,
President Roosevelt has au-
thorized Induction of war industry
strikers and imposition of strong
sanctions against unions or EN-
ployers failing 10 comply with
WLB orders, it was revealed to-
day.
The White House announced
issuance of an executive order
empowering Economic Stabiliza-
ton Director Vinson to cancel
draft deferments of workers fail.
ing to obey WLB orders. with
hold checked-off dues from recall.
citrant unions or cancel govern
.nent contracts and priorities OF
non-complying employers.
STRENGTHENS WLB
The order measurably strength
ened WLB's hand in the still-un-
settled coal mine dispute. There
was immediate speculation on the
possibility that WLB would act
10 withhold miners dues from the
United Mine Workers If the UNIV
persists in its refusal to sign a
new cnotract with the mine oper-
ators.
In a letter to WLB Chairman
Davis, accompanying the order.
the President outlined his three
point enforcement plan effectu.
ated by the order, and expressed
an earnest wish" that the sane
tons which exist only as a mat
ter of wartime necessity, may not
have to be invoked"
PROGRAM OUTLINED
Here is the program as out
lined in the letter:
When an employer refuses
l. TO comply, his plant may be
seized and operated by the gov
eminent. However, the President
recommended less drastic"
sanctions, including control OF
war contracts, of essential ma
terialS, and of transportation
and fuel"
O-When a union refuses to
comply, the plant involved
will be taken over and operated
by the government III this Is
necessary to prevent interfer-
ence with production and pro-
/ tect the workers who wish to
work" Further. steps would be
| taken 10 withhold from the Of
Tending union the benefits,
privileges or rights accruing to
1t as such under the agreement
or proposed agreement with the
employer, until the union dem
onstrates its willingness and
capacity to abide by the obliga-
tionS thereof
Checked-off funds-dues with
held from workers pay checks
and turned over 10 the union
by the employer-would be held
IN escrow pending union COM
/ plianCe.
0-Concerning compliance by
- individuals, the President
pointed 10 existing penalties for
certain types Of interference
/ with production.
"In addition" he said. sane
tions can he applied by the
selective service and the
war manpower commission" He
added he was requesting Vinson
! 10 direct application of such
\ sanctions when necessary.
a check with adjective service
r headquarters revealed that II re-
Gently amended its regulation 10
provide for termination Of defer.
mentS Of regiStrantS not support.
ing or adversely affecting the
war effort
The new regulation provides
that when the selective service
director shall inform a local board
that deferred reEiStrant is not
supporting tho war effort or the
national health. safety or inter-
est the board shall Immediately
terminate his dcfermcnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Allies Bomb Burma Port

NEW DELI, AuE, rs up
British bOmberS started three
fires that could be seen 30 miles
in an attack last night on Akyab.
JapaneSe-held port on the west
ern Burmese coast. a Joint Allied
commgnlque announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
The Weather

The sun VIII act ~ S2S g. m today.
ana r.s' tomorrow o. 6.tt m
Tho moon wH rise - Iu.3- % w
today and set tomorrow at II 06 a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
ENEMY DESPERATE

Up 10 the very last minute
before clearing out of Sicily, it
was disclosed. the enemy employed
desperate delaying tactics, carry
ing out demolitions everywhere.
Only scattered rife fire met the
Americans on the edges of Mes
Slna The first patrol entered the
outskirts at s p m. Monday,
followed at dawn by forces in
strength.
Details Of the closing phase Of
the campaign revealed that the
British Eighth Army moving on
MesSina from the south encoun-
tered stubborn resistance Just
Sout hof the city until ) a. m.
Tuesday when the defending Ital-
lanS quit.
BY 10 a. m. Eighth Army troops
were shaking hands in Messina
with the Americans although
enemy artillery on the mainland
was bombarding the area by then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
IDEAL FOR FIGHTERS

The moonlight also Silhouettcd
the bomber, for great numbers
OF night fighters lurking along
the route across Northern Ger
many and this accounted for the
large toll Of British planes,
Several Of the fighters were
shot down 10y the hombcrs, the
air ministry said However the
toll OF ~ bombcrS was the largest
In almost two months
No details were given N the
Mosquito raid on Berlin. but Il
was a reminder that the capital
soon may feel the weight Of a
real >aturation raid by four
englned bomher> II was the
fourth such raid on Berlin in six
nights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
40 Jap Planes Wrecked in Record Raid
Bombs
Skater
Reich

LONDON. Aug. Is OCP) -
British bombcrS raided Berlin and
A big research station near The
Baltic coast last night, and other
Allied planes sent thc aerial Of
fensiye against Hitler Europe into
IT'S second day with attacks IN
daylight to-day
While twm-eng.ned Mosquitoes
struck AZ the German capital. hun
dred> of four-cngincd Raj bomb
ers dumped a great weight Of
explosive and fre bombs on d
research and development station,
described a. the largest Of ~ kind
in Germany "a Peonemuende. 6O
miles northwest OF StcHIn
The twin night raids IN which
Al RAJ b m b crS were lost.
rounded -out - hours OF IN
paralieied Anglo American arr
blows against Europe with Ger
many bearing me brunT 81 The as
Sault The Americans lost at
least 30 FortresseS m their at
tackS in daylight
British fighters inauguratcd to-
day S offensive win SwCcps -eAer
northern France and favorable
weather forcs hadoWcd increas-
lngly heavy raids during the day.
FORTRESSES SET PACE
Brt>h-bascd American Flying
FortrcSSes sci the pad for yes
tcrdays daylight attacks bomb
Ing two key war factories in CEN
trial Germany IN their heaviest
and deepest penetration Of the
Reich 10 date while other big
formations of FortreSScS from
North Africa f3ided TWO AXIS air
dromcS in southern France The
first time
The RAID on Peoncmuende last
night representing a round trip
OF ar least 100 miles was be-
heved 10 have devastated Us huge
station specializing IN research
and development work on aircraft
radio location and armament
Bright moonlight illuminated
the target almost ike day on
ablinG The bomberS 10 PIN point
their targets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

DIR. J. &. TOOLE, DENTIST. 10
W Lafayette AT Mich. opp City
Hall Hours: 90. Tel ca $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
HEAVILY GUARDED BY FOE

Reports TO headquarters said
the Germans and Italians had
heavily fortified the Italian side
of the straits. studing the coastal
area with large caliber guns.
The artillery duel ragged in a
symbolic opening of the battle for
the European continent as the in
casion of Sicily passed into his
tory.
With the Sicilisn campaign
completed. il was announced at
headquarters. I'VE will 60 ahead
In less than six weeks, the AL
lies had smashed the last rem
nants of Axis opposition on Sicily
after their historic-making am
phibious operation of July 10,
when the greatest landing force
in the history of warfare poured
on 10 the beaches Of the south
eastern tip of the island.
The exact number Of Axis
prisoners taken during the 3S-
day campaign has not yet been
determined. but it is in the
neighborhood of 135 000
The original Axis force in
Sicily was believed to have num-
bered approximately 100000. of
which $1,000 were Germans.
II was estimated that scattered
remnants of Nazi forces that are
being rounded up will yield at
least 5000 additional prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Gets " Qts. Blood PIasna

CContInued on Next Page. col. 5l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

w. r. Hearst Junior
Describes Churchill
Talk on Mussolini
TMrn to Page 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
BisGuns
Duel at
NfeSSiHla
BY PIERRE j. HUSS

FALA~Ai~lS AlN<st ~ M ANof nus
Is GNS)-Alied heavy artillery
batteries hurled incessant salvoeS
of shells across the Straits OF
Messina into fortified positions on
the Italian mainland in an artil-
lery duel today as North African
arr forces made repeated assaults
on communications centerS and
7 ilw Us throughout southern
Italy.
The loss OF Sicily cost the Axis
$4,000 men up TO the last week
of the campaign, IL was announced
officially today, and the final
figure is expected 10 be about
100000
The artillery bombardment, be-
gun Immediately after entry of
American troops into the ruined
port, was intensified as the main
body of the British Eighth Army
arrived in MesSina TO Join forces
with the l.. S. Seventh Army.
Shell after shell was lobbed
across the narrow two-mile neck
of the straits to silence enemy
batteries on the other side firing
into Messina against the Allies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Service Notes:
10 Detroit Boys
Complete Basic
Training in Subs

In the navy's submarine school
al New London, Conn 10 Detroit
boys have completed their basic
training preparatory to tests
aboard subs.
They are Hans q. Schneider,
5425 Bewick. and William j.
Graham, 1912 Harlow, Seamen;
Raymond j. Donovan, 1913 Porter.
Anthony A. Augliaro, John VI.
Augustine and Angelo r. Cara
bagila, firemen; Robert X. krot-
yer, 1877 Lamont, pharmacists
mate; David W. Burland, III
Seward, radioman; Frederick &.
StOepel, boatswain's mate. and
William VI. Goodwin, gunner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

10 captain: 1t. Edison &.
Morse, 2340 Calvert. San Antonio,
Tex. aviation cadet center.
To staff sergeant: sgt. Donald
". swain, 1857 Yosemite. Antilles
ar command
To sergeant: Cpl. Edwin Pilon,
Lincoln Park, Camp Forrest
Tenn.
To corporal; Pfc. Melvin =.
NORM, 4765 Joseph Campau,
Camr Stewart Ga
TO technicianS, fourth grade
Techs. Philip r. Goldstick, 1911
W. Chicago. IT Knox, KY; Mel
vim h. Wilson. 1854 Bloom Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Md I'd
win II. Buckner. 1851 " Phiia-
delphIa. Camp Stewart, Ga
To technician, fifth grade Pfc.
Arth"- Barnes, 80 y Seven
teenth Salt Lake City, Utah,
army air base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

Pvt. Walter Filas Of Detroit is
In his third invasion of the war.
according 70 report from the
Italian battlefront. He figured in
the African invasion as a machine
gunner with the rough riding
engineers known as head hunt
ers, and then in Sicily with the
same outfit in tho infantry and
now his crew is building bridges
and roads ahead Of the Fifth
Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

Through competitive eXsmins-
tons. - Michigan sailors on duty
at the Londonderry. North Ire
land. naval base have been ad-
vanced in ratings as follows:
William rs. kimbOrski, 1859
Boston, Shipntier, second class;
James VI. Nelson, 4Si Emerson,
seaman. first class: Edmund A.
Johnson. 1906 Cloverlawn, chief
rsdioman; Michael Sulick, 3741
Mt Elliott. electricians mate.
second class: Hoard \. Dodds.
4745 Holcomb. shipfitter. second
class; Wallace o. kruse, 4423
Ashland, torpedoUan m Z Q.
third class. Harold ". NanDee.
Battle Creek. machinlSts mate,
second class; Bruce p. Buckner.
Battle Creek, electrician mate,
SpcpT | rluGc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Injunction Asked
Against WLB

The Simon J Murphy Co own
erS of the PenobScot Building
today asked a federal court in
junction 10 restrain the W r
Labor Board from >Aariding A dis
pute involving 70 building main
tenance employdS.
The suit, .firSN 10 attack the
jurisdiction Of the board here
seeks a declaratory judgment and
names as defendants the members
Of the regional WLB office.
II contends that their iuriSdic-
tiOn is limited TO controversies
arising as a result of prosecution
of the war.
The United Retail Wholesale
and Department Store Employees
OCIOi. which has been organizing
PenobScot employees. centl Y
complained that their members
had been discharged by the COM
pany for union affiliatiOn.
Hearings on the complaints are
now being conducted by the WLB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Draft Boards
To Get Help

LANSING. June 10 Voluntary
Investigators viii soon be ap-
pointed for local draft boards to
gather psychiartric information
on future iuductoeS, state selective
Serrce headquarters announced
today.
The new program is designed 10
cut down tho number Of reflections
at induction centers for reasons
OF nervous and mental disorders.
Tho Investigators Will work on
a voluntary basis in co-Obera lion
with local board physicians. They
will not contact families Of in
ductceS. but gather case histories
through probate courts. criminal
courts, schools, hospitals and
other agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Drive 10 Stop
Waste Of Food
Us SnoWbaIIinq
The Clean Plate Club

The STOP FOOD WASTE
drive gains additional momentum
each day as hundreds of patriotic
young Americans, as we'll as many
adults. enroll i'm The Clean Plate
Club. sponsored by The Detroit
Times.
The club, the membership Of
which now is nearly 5000 al
though announced by the Times
only nine days ago, is doing a
double lob-maklng youngsters
auo grownupS clean their plates
AZ every meal and hripInC@th the
health Of children by influencing
Youngsters 10 eat EVERYTHING
served them, yes, even carrots
spinach and other foods which
.suallv are not their lavoyitcS.
YOU. boys and girls. can help
smash Hitler and Illrohito by
Joining Tins club and urging
your big sisters, bic brothers, and
Your parents TO IoIn, TOO. Yes,
and your uncloS and your aunlS.
Every time YOU clean your
plate YOU help stop food waste
which means MORE FOOD for
our fighting men and our Allies.
4A-,.4 iA----FF.- lI} tha-llat- L.. L.
naming faithful 20 the Clean
Plate Club Pledge NEVER 10
waste any food.
How do YOU ioin7 Just clip
tho Clean Plate Clun member
ship application blank and mail
II N The Detroit Times You'll
be sent a Clean Plate Club mcF1-
hership card. DO it NOW, Help
polish off the Axis by SAVING
FOOD