davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-19
ARLINGTON-$7,75O.
OPEN DAILY-2 TO 6.
$500 1st ROAD, NORTH.

If you are looking for brick bungalow,
see this cozy, Cape Cod with f1ve cheerful
rooms and tile bath all on one floor. The
kitchen is fully equipped including range
and refrigerator, and there is large
living porch over an attached brick garage
with, entrance door into basement, Fin
ished stairway to large fioored attic
for storage or future rooms, air-conditioned
oil heat, level rear lot, only 3la years old,
has Just been redecorated inside ana out
and is really in new-honse condition.
Located in close-in Lyon Park, only pa So
from l0c bus on Lee blvd, direct to Penta-
gon Bldg; and downtown. Easy walkine
schools. Owner Is asking around So 900
cash, but will probably consider less from
or So, II you can qualify on these terms
and this home meets your requirements,
why not drive out this week end-next
week may be too late.
To. reach; over Memorial Bridge. out
Lee blvd. about 4 so. beyond Fort Myer
to Fillmore St, right "a 50. to 1st I'd,
right l So. to property.
KEITH D. BRUMBACK,
Exeiusivsly-chestnut 8527. .
Evening star., 1943-09-19
CHICKEN FARM

acres. Broom house, electric: 3
enlsksn houses .e. IA under
Price, $3.50: 500 cash: $25 per mo
J: I. c. WEST, Falls Church 1851 Ewes,
Falls Church o066-W '
Evening star., 1943-09-19
SO 500.
4-FAMILY APT,
3410 37th STREET, .
RREM11InnOn AEnA

This is a large home converted into
four apartments. It is situated on
large corner lot and contains sixteen
rooms and TWO baths. First floor has
owners apartment of four rooms and
semiprivate bath that rents for S475O
pei. mo. Second floor has one 4-room
and semiprivate bath. and one groom
for $40. You have your own apart
ment AND S127 per month income.
Price includes furniture for the four
apartments, and four electric refriger-
atcrS. This place is convenient to
stores. schools and churches. Bus stop
in front Of house Immediate possess
sion of owners apartment. Conveni-
ent terms. Reasonable down payment.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
w g: AILH1L0n lxIoge Ed., Arlington, Va
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Immediate possession. modern b.rm.
pungalow, tile bath. equipped kitchen,
h,.wh: Venetian blinds, full basement.
Open SUNDAY. IL to 8. Lee hwy. TO Mil
tary Td. 1T Cherrydale, right 2 blocks to
vacation lane. right to 1884
Evening star., 1943-09-19
STONE HOUSE.


Falls Church 2066-W
STONE HOUSE.
rooms. modern. stone garage: 4
acres; long frontage on main highway:
stream: ! mi. D. c. Price. S11 900: 81, 800
cash, $50 per mo. ]. L. c.. WEST. Falls
Church 2135-W. Ewes. Falls Church
2O66W.
EAST RIVERDALE, $500 DOWN, $50
month: nnh: 5 rooms, bath, basement. Price,
Nearby Md: / acre; 5 rooms. tile bath;
h.-W.h.: owner leaving town 81 4,500.
Colmar Manor, S4e5 down, $3.50
month; rooms, bath; corner lot; $3.50
Hyattsyille, s rooms. bath, full base
ment, garage: S6,475.
Rogers Heights, $3.50 down, $3.50
lot. Price, $4,000.
Berwyn Heights: 6-room brick. stove,
Frigidaire. garage; lot 60x150. A real
bargain. Price, 81 800.
Hyattsville Hills, groom brick, stove.
Frigidaire. h.-w.h. oil heat; $1,000.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
$10,500.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
ONE-HAIF ACRE pEAJTTIEJJJ

GROUNDS.
One Of the better homes of this ex-
elusive section. home for gracious
living or a money-maker for roomers.
Six bedrooms. two baths; lavatory and
laundry in basement First floor has
living. room, extra large dining room,
aire. large buffers pantry Second floor,
four large bedrooms and bath. Third
moor, two large bedrooms and bath. Oil
house New screens. Large, bright base
ment With new laundry tubs and toilet.
Two-car attached garage, grounds nice
ly handicapped. Large willow trees, lily
and fish ponds. TWO blocks from uni
versity. Shown by appointment only.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
$13,500.
GROOM BRICK BATHS.

ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
Designed for large family or as home
with income from the End floor, this at
tractive brick house was built under con-
tract for the present owner. The lst floor
hss hss, 5ia;n 5hxi5 living room with fireplace;
bedrooms and bath. On the End floor are
rooms and bath. ! room OF which is
and refrigerator Full basement with
recreation room and fireplace, maids room
and bath. INV. oil heat automatic gas
h.-w. heater. insulated and weather.
stripped, detached garage Convenient
to bus and schools. Substantial cash.
THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO.,
205l WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON. VA.
CHI. 3131 al, 3434
Evening star., 1943-09-19
ARLINGTON, VA.

-, 3 rooms, baths: arranged for 2 fam
hnaG ines; needs needs redecoratinR: good neighbor-
nc9a, ne,3 located center Clarendon; oil heat.
with $1,000 down. balance S65 month
aoorri orroon n.tr. frame. 1 bedroom and bath. frst
i11ol. in} osorooms, second floor: cellar, nice
$1,000 down. balance $50 month. ''-'
l., m.r9om frame. bedrooms. full cellar,
c1uS ioe; aood cony location near country
balance S65 month. 'o0 No""'
JUDSON REAMY.
1122 No. Irving st., Arlington rH oooo
Evening star., 1943-09-19
HILL CREST"
9122 Baltimore Blvd,
PEPWVN NH

well-located Tourist House. Now
operated as a Rest Home This large
floor, large living room, dining room,
kitchen and two bedrooms Second
floor. six large bedrooms and two baths,
Large, dry basement with laundry room
Hot-water heat (coaD. Large fioored
attic. Situated on a lovely two-acre
plot, 200-foot frontage on boulevard
Three garage and one cabin Phone
for further particulars and appoint
ment to inspect.
peter J. hagan,
1857 '@sA st. w W. s4st.h III RAINIER w
Evening star., 1943-09-19
5-ROOM BUNGALOW

With finished sleeping porch, attic, detach-
ed garage. Large lot with trees. Trust.
$4,000; payable $1l2.5 SO twice . year.
tons of coal used last year. Priced
right Phone Oxford Q322
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Detached 2-story: g rooms large lot,
Rhode Island ave. Md. Union 1896; eve
Evening star., 1943-09-19
FALLS CHURCH

FALLS CHURCH.
y, Modern 5.room brick and frame bunga-
plant air-conditioned, conv. to stores and
ous: vacant; price. $1,000; cash approx.
Sl,50O, balance now financed, S55 60 mo
j. G.. HOSKINS.
Phone Ralts Church 1sn-
Evening star., 1943-09-19

KEITH D. BRUMBACK.
Exclusively-Chestnu 3so7
Evening star., 1943-09-19
ROMYE LAMBORN.

-. He6It0r,
600S Wilson Blvd, Arlington
CHI. 42I3. OR al. 3711,
POSSESSION OCT. Z.
On Arlington Ridge I'd. on q. June st
Llv. rm.. dining rm.. kit. screened-in
porch, maids room and toilet in base
bath and other bedrm. large enough for
twin beds; large lot. nice trees, detached
sarase; $Sg9Q. substantial cash
COl.ON1AL REALTY CO., INC,
Oh. o5o4. Sun. and Evenings. CHI h11N
Evening star., 1943-09-19
L. MCGEE KING.

44414 Z I44V4 1V4|., 111td.
s-rm. home in 4 beautiful setting of
21a acres, fine trees, fruit. stream; has
cent bus: price, terms reasonable.
L. MCGEE KING,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
English Cotswold Cottage
On a Rolling Wooded Aero

u NO. lryinx g.. Arhnston.' CH. 022o.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

GREENWAY DOWNS
Practically new ha-story white ma sonry
home, on large wooded lot; 3 rooms and
path on lst fioor; space for rooms on I'd
noor; with bath roughed in and fixtures
furnished; S9.250. with $1,000 cash. To
inspect cal R,SKEs 3kt15d psdlprpr,vs 9S1l
Wilson Blvd. at Courthouse Rd, Arl., Va
MT. RAINIER, S6,bO0. BUNGALOW.
% rms. bath. coal h-wh.; large lot; 3
nlks. carline; convenient terms
BRENTWOOD, $3.50: detached two-story,
Nv. heat tcosD; lot b0x20O; two blocks
,ox usens & &Cnapsl Manor, $500: bunsa-
fSsRY sosswISf1. Nc.,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
NEW BUNGALOW
SPECIAL BARGAIN

Large lot, 4 large rooms. oil air-cond
heat. Move In on deposit; 81 $50, terms
3414 Rhode Island ave, Md Union I526
evenings, RA. 4343
Evening star., 1943-09-19

CALVERT HILLS. MD.
This is a valuable corner property
facing directly on the Baltimore blvd
Six rooms and bath with extra toilet in
basement. Oil hot-water heat Terms:
$4,000 cash. balance monthly.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
$3.50.
CHEVERLY. MD.

O1111 114SA1A "A0s
Six rooms and bath Spanish type
bungalow. Stucco over tile. open fre-
place in living room Concrete front
porch. Hot-water heat, coal, with blower
and thermostat. Large, level lot Highly
transportation. Possession within 80
days. Terms, $1,000 cash. Balance
less than rent.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
CHEVERLY, MD.

CHEVERLY, MD.
$7,750.
Attractive broom brick dwelling with
iioored attic. Open fireplace Hot-water
neat tolD. Completely redecorated. Near
Transportation. Adams a435 after l pm.
LARGE HOME, 1Ha ACRES.
Finished in 1881; new-house condition.
C!ose TO D. c. spacious rooms. tiled bath,
sunroom. breakfast room .Westinghouse
refrigerator. full basement. gear garage.
Convenient to everything Beautiful shade
Co. CHI. 0723
SEMIDETACHED 5-ROOM, NEW BRICK
houses, priced $4,000. FTIA terms. TO
reach 60 over Pentaeon rd. to Ridge I'd
mile to .27th St turn left on 27th to
Cleveland, then left block to houses
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Oh. $500. 3S15 Lee Hpvy
Evening star., 1943-09-19

FOR DOCTOR OR FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Corner brick. near North Capitol and
sts., rooms, baths, 2 lavatories. sun
porch, stores and built-in garage; ar
ranged for doctors office or fuaeral home
also living quarters. Priced for quick
sale: 81, 900 cash. REQUIRED, balancs easy
E. M. AIKEN, INC,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Quentin Roosevelt
African Casualty
Teddy's Grandson
Now Out Of Danger

WASHINGTON, March 6 tUP)
First 1t Quentin Roosevelt.
grandson Of The late President
Theodore Roosevelt. was wounded
in North Africa on February u
out since has been reported out OF
danger, the war department said
today.
The leulenant'S father. Brig
General Theodore Roosevelt OF
Oyster Bay. y. Y, also Is on duty
IN North Africa.
Young Roosevelt was wounded
with field artillery unit on the
Tunesian battle front, the war de-
partment said
Four sons OF tho late Theodore
Roosevelt served IN World War l..
one OF them. the first Quentin
Roosevelt. was killed in air action
and was buried in Flanders Field.
When asked II he wanted his sons
body brought home, the father
replied.
Let the tree lie where 1t
falls"
Gen. Roosevelt. then a licuten-
ant colonel. was wounded twice IN
the last war. Capt Archibald
Roosevelt also was wounded. The
other brother, Capt Kermit RooSe-
welt. served with the British forces
IN Palestine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
i. 5. DiscIdims
Imperid|ist Aim
In LdtinfAmeri(d
WeIles Refutes Charge
Of Axis That We VIII Plan
to Keep War Bases

WASHINGTON, March 6 (INS)
In a move 10 quaSh Nazi propa-
ganda charges that the United
States had imperiahstic designs in
Latin America. Acting Secretary
of State Welles today announced
that this government had no in
tention of attempting to acquire
military bases in other American
republics.
Welles said the bases which the
United States had attained in
Latin America were limited to the
duration of the present emergency.
Welles emphasized that this pol
icy applied solely 10 the American
republics.
Axis agents have been spreading
reports in Latin America that the
United States intended 10 hold on
10 bases whose use was granted
only for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
ALL IN WAR SERVICE

OYSTER BAY. \. Y. March 6
(UP). - Miss Margaret HenScy,
secretary 10 Brig Cen Theodore
Roosevelt Jr.. said today that all
members Of the Roosevelt family
are in war service and conSe-
qucntly il was She who received
the war department notification
that 1t Quentin Roosevelt, %,
was wounded in North Africa.
Quentin mother, Mrs. Eleanor
Butler Roosevelt, is working with
the Red Cross in England. His
father, Gen. Roosevelt. son OF the
former President, also is stationed
in North Africa. and his two
brothers. Theodore Roosevelt III
and Cornelius Roosevelt, are with
the United States Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

their attitude toward the admin
istratiOn OF President Roose-
Welt"
Woodring. IL was pointed out in
Topeka. was one of those who dis
agreed with the President several
years ago and resigned from the
cabinet. He recently sponsored the
Commonwealth Party in oppoSi-
ton 10 the New Dealers.
Woodring said that LambertSon
should have been the last man 10
have made such an attack. The
former secretary asserted that IN
the last war LambertSon attended
the Fourth Officers Training
School and. failing to get a COM
mission, refused TO take a non
officers appoint
ment when il was offered him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES PHoNE CHERRY $500,
Critic of Roosevelt Sons
Gets Singing DenunciatiOn

TOPEKA, Kan, March 6 (INS)
"A singing denunciation of Rep
criticism of PreSi'
dent Roosevelt's son was made
today in Topeka by Harry II
Woodring, former governor o.
Kansas and ex-Secretary OF war.
AS a former Kansas COVER
nor and n veteran OF World War
I. and AS a loyal American,
believe some kansan should
apologize and speak up against
the dastsrdly blow below the
belt of n Kansas congressman
against the four uniformed
patriots In the armed service of
our country" Woodring said.
IL feel the foul attack In re-
pulsive and shameful to all fair
minded kansans regardless OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
College Students
In Farley Hear
Catholic Leader
500 at Maryerove
in 3-Day Conference
Told: Learn 10 Think"

LEARN To think, 10 hunt for
further facts. And above all,
learn 10 work with other peO-
pie"
That was the message given by
the Rev. Paul r. Tanner, national
director Of the National Fedora.
ton of Catholic Colleges, TO DOC
students at Marygrove College
meeting in a three-day regional
Congress.
= Saturday while the young men
and women listened TO the Rev
Tanner and Gov. Kelly, about a
hundred OF their members were
absent. They were among the
$50 young men at the University
of Detroit called into the armed
forces this week.
Said Gov. Kelly. speaking TO tho
group Saturday night:
1T II the destiny of yea young
people TO help shape new
world.
FAILURE or PEACE: WAR
"But YOU mist remember that
war il not won with the last
battle. II II not over with the
surrender. War and peace have
no beginning and no end.
"War il the failure of peace.
A nation which does not pursue
peace with the same xest IL II
forced to pursue I'm war will find
soon enough IL has war to
pursue.
"Our national iethargy in the
wears Immediately following the
last war IN responsible for to-
days failure OF peace. So your
task is clear. Take your places
m the world without fear.
Y STUDENT LEADERS, TASK
"Take the task of peace a.
YOU have taken the tasks Of war.
Keep faith with those who died
In battle that their sacrifices
VIII have been not In vain"
Said Robert Nelson, p. Of 1885,
ParkSidc. national president OF tho
student organization. and a VI
student Of University of Detroit.
sour boys who are going off
10 war today have no doubt of
ultimate victory.
They will do their part. But
they do talk and think about
the postwar world. They are
serious In their desire To help
make m hefter world"
Kathleen Baltes, Is. regional
president of Norwalk. O., St
Pauls High School. said:
1--WE girls want 20 know how
best we can make our contribu-
ton 90 the war effort: how we
best can help maintain world
peace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Pontiac Ex-PoIieeman Wayne Professors
Cited for Alaska Deed To Lecture on War

1t. Sherwood Nelson, former
Pontiac policeman, was cited Sat
urday by Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox for gallant service as
a navy flier in Alaska.
1t. Nelson bombed and strafed
Jap bases in the. Aleutians despite
severe Alaskan weather and low
ceilings the citation xaId,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Old Navy Rank
May Be Revived
Commodore as Reward
for Heroes Proposed (
WASHINGTON. March 6 CINs)

WASHINGTON. March 6 (INS)
Reinstatement of an old rank
not held since the days OF Admiral
George Dewey and the war with
Spain-today was in the prospect
for the l.. S. Navy.
Senator David /. Walsh Cd or
Massachusetts, chairman OF the
Senate naval affairs committee,
proposes that the rank Of commo-
dore be re-established as reward
for those naval heroes in command
of a squadron or who are in charge
of convoy.
1.-THE rank would be between
that of a captain and a rear-ad-
miral.". Walsh said, land would
correspond TO that Of a brigadicr
general in the army or marine
corps"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

DR.. Alfred Kelly and DR.. Ray
Miller history professors of Wayne
University, will discuss the war
and our national policy at a meet
ing sponsored by the Wayne
County Council of Defense in the
Institute of Arts Sunday At 8 p. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Sunday Closing Law
Seen Blind Piq Spur

LANSING, March Is -- Sunday
closing OF tavernS will result in
return of blind pigs. John Bodcn-
stab. business executive OF the
Royal Ark Association organiza-
ton of liquor licensees, declared
today
"Nelther the war effort nor
temperance are helped by cOndi-
tions which will he created
through proposed sunday clos
ing laws" he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

tions where bland. mid anodyne mas
sage medium in skin fabrication Is de-
aired. One condition In which women
Tor more than 20 years have used II IL an
Ing pregnancy e. :. It helps keep the skin
soft and pliable thus avoiding IN
necessary discomfort due 10 dryness and
tightnees. II refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
the numb, 1ingiing or burning sensa-
tons or the skin for the tired hack
muscles or crsmp-iike pa FMS In the legs
QulcklY ahsnrhed Dcliahafiil To ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Grapefruit Juice Up

WASHINGTON, March 6 GNS)
The OPA today increased maxi
mum prices at the packer level on
canned Texas grapefruit juice.
raising the cost 10 the consumer
about l cent on the number =
size can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Kaiser 10 Make Planes
In East, Sale Reveals

NEW YORK. March 6 (UP)-
Entrance OF Shipbuilder Kaiser
INTO the field of aircraft manufac-
ture in the East was disclosed
today with announcement that
Kaiser has acquired all stock OF
Fleetwings. Inc. a Bristol, Pa,
aeronautical company
FlcetwingS, 10 was said. has two
large plants turning out planes
and parts and third plant which
jas beng equipped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

A. NJ. Bestehsnon. Newark, N. T.. vrltesi Before
using Orotans EAr Drops. wss % desfensd could
nov hear the clock tick with both cara" rboassnds
hard .heaflns wOald hear clearly end dis~
tncty again. and get relief from ouxxinf. ringing
head noises. closged 10 feeling In ears. tmpscied
war that blocks ear canals and presses On sensitive
eaTdrums was removed Try safe Orotuns directed
Contains an ingredient especially recommended fW
thii purposs DruEEiItI. HsLirh rood stots-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
LONGER WEEK

On longer work weeks he said
II don't see how any one can
doubt that longer work weeks
will be necessary.
However. i expect the maxi
mum will be between - and so
hours.
There II little work that I
would care to operate over so
hours n week"
The committee value as a me-
dunn of obtaining facts was en-
There has been a great deal
Of talk about absenteeism,"
Wilson said.
But there Is no standard
means OF measuring this factor.
There was a great deal or
talk about labor turnover and
we have found on n checkup
that. I'm Detroit, this was COM
paratively minor.
"It II necessary that we pre-
vent exaggeration and over
emphasis by getting the facts"
FULL COMMITTEE
The full committee is scheduled
10 meet next Friday.
As announced by Alvan Ma
cauley. head Of the Automotive
Council. II includes:
w. p. Armstrong. vice preSi-
dent. Observation-Disclosures Corp; c. c
Carlton. vice president, Motor
Wheel Corp George T. Christie.
pher. president. Packard Motor
Car Co.. w. j. Corbett. vice preSi.
dent. Sparks-Withington Co; Rob.
crt II. DaiSley, vice president
Eaton Manufacturing Co. Foster
l.. Fralick. vice president and gen.
eral manager. KoeStlin Tool anC
Die Corp: Ben F. Hopkins, preci'
Cent, Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Co: Royse c. Martin. president
Electric Auto-Lite Co.; G. w
Kennedy. president. Kelsey-Haye:
Wheel Coz: NJ. J. LaCroiX. assist
ant to vice president. international
Harvester CO.: f. A. Clark. vice
president. Budd Wheel Co.; c. ]
Reese. president, Continental Mo
tors Corp; w. Dean Robinson
vice president, Briggs Manufacture
ing Co: I. 3. Swegles, vice presi
dent. Hudson Motor Car Co; II
/ Weckler. vice president anC
general manager. Chryslcr Corp.
Ray Rausch. in charge of Rouge
operations. Ford Motor CO.. anC
Harold Vance, chairman, Stude
baker Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Auto Leaders
10 Beat
Labor Shortage
Pool Their Experience
to Be Ready for Cut
Anticipated Soon

Pooling the experience OF the
industry. automotive leaders
moved Saturday TO beat the man.
power shortage they expect TO de-
velop from the increased demands
of the armed forces both in men
and material.
I'VE are not yet short but we
want to be prepared before the
situation becomes acute" said
c. +. Wilson, president Of Gen.
eral Motors.
Wilson was named 10 head a
committee on manpower utiliZa-
ton for the Automotive Council
for War Production.
Formation Of the committee was
acclaimed in Washington by DR.
Frank II. Sparks, director Of tbs
Manpower Utilization Bureau oil
the War Manpower Commission
DR.. Sparks said;
This program il exactly what
II needed tn meet the manpOwer
situation. III industries will take
hold I'm this manner the prob
lem can be solved. IL Is an intel
ligent procedure"
SCOPE OUTLINED
Outlining scope OF the commit
tee, which includes representa-
tives of the major automobile
companies, Wilson said:
First we have got to get tho
facts. Then we can pool our ex-
perience and from the facts and
the experience develop means of
greater productivity from the
available manpOwer.
1T L. something like the job
that was done with machines.
"NIanpower utilization also
must be related TO material
control.
"Of course, we cannot move
men around like we did and
are doing with machinery but
we must see that We get the
most possible production from
the available supply"
STUDIES LISTED
Potentials TO be studied include
Increased use of women.
2-Longer work weeks.
3-Incentive plans.
4-"Selling" productivity t.
employees.
I'VE have found that almost
every worker wants TO produce
more for the war effort" Will
son said.
There are some who don't
understand the problem.
"One ri our jobs will be 10
improve the attitude or the un-
erstanding of the few who
stand In the way OF increased
production.
For example, some men think
that IL production increases this
week there will be n layoff next
week.
I'VE must convince them that
the flow of materials has been
80 arranged that this will not
happen"
Wilson skirted the delicate ques
ton of incentive plans.
He indicated there is nearly a!
much confusion over such plans il
industry as in union ranks wher'
proposals for voluntary acceptance
of incentive systems are now being
battled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
ST0M ATONE

Tablets after each meal Sombs, sour
stomach, gas. bihouspesa, nausea end
kndigestion, due To EXCESS ACID.
They also stimulate the bowels 90 move
GENTLY and thoroughly. eliminating poi
sonous wastes which may make you tsei
tired and HALF-SICK. 100 large tablets
last a month and cost only $3.50. Trial
.rize, Is tablets, 6oe Remit With oToeT
his VERY DAY. Free delivery in Mich.
LABORATORY PRODUCTS co.
z7i E. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users. many doctors and
nurses. just ask any druggist for Mothers
frieno-the skin lubricant. Try it tonight.