davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

and she was again Mrs. St. CAR
Lee, good-looking helpless,
Southern gentlewoman.
While pretending 20 be Mrs.
Lee. she met Mrs. Lorillard. an
American widow, unspoiled for all
her wealth, trying 10 forget the
death Of her only daughter.
The two women became friends.
That did not hinder Sophie. one
day when she was in Mrs. Lor-
il.ari's suite from helping her
self 10 a ruby and pearl necklace
from which a locket hung,
When Sophie Went TO see Mrs.
Lotil.ard next day she found the
widow in tears. 1t isn't the loss
Of the necklace I mind so much"
Mrs Lorillard said. Il could re-
place II But the locket had the
only picture had Of Cecile when
she was a baby. and there was a
curl Of her hair in it."
Sophie rose, went 70 the win
dow and looked out on the
Grands Boulevards. Then she
turned 70 Mrs Lorillard.
4 met a gentleman the other
day who is chief Of detectives
in Paris. or something like that.
Let me talk 70 him
She talked 10 her detective
friend" 10 such good effect that
she burst into Mrs. Lorillard's
room the following day, the neck
lace in her hand.
Il told you he would help me-"
Mrs. Lorillard, overjoyod
showed Sophie the child's picture
and her curl in the locket.
Sophie's eyes grew misty.
Sophie sat an entire week in
a boarding room, thinking.
In that time she could have
planned several robberies but this
was something much harder, how
not to commit any more rob
berries. At the end Of that time
she went TO Detroit and sent in
a note TO a man of many big
business ventures. II read,
Il am a crook. and wish 20
see you"
He was a hard man 10 sec but
that message so tickled his curl
osity that it got her right in
He fancied she might intend TO
tip him off on what some other
crook planned TO do 10 him. In
stead she gave him a brief sketch
Of her life and at the end he
said:
Very interesting, but what
do you want Of me?"
II want TO work for you,N was
the answer.
The big man roared, What do
you think / am ?"
Il know what you are. You
are an honest man and a very
smart one, but you have been
swindled many times and you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

boats-were formerly used.
Finally the boat builders at
the Greenville shop were asked
10 build a Boom Jumper" They
did and today a score or more
Of these unique craft are in use.
The principal difference be-
tween an ordinary motorboat and
these special craft is the fat
bottom and three keels.
When il becomes necessary to
cross a boom the Boom Jumper
is headed directly for it with the
throttle wide open. The cut
under bow rides up on the logs
and the boats momentum actu-
ally jumps it over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

photograph shows the final re-
suit Of the makeup mans expert
gliding. II is Miss ThaXter- still
tn e casual wholesome young
Claudia but with richness,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Women readers of The Amer
lean Weekly Will realize imme-
diately, by looking over these pho
tographs, just what an expert
gliding OF the lily can accomplish.
Miss ThaXter's natural beauty IS
apparent in the photograph which
shows he, as an unaffcctcdly-
intelligent and attractive girl
from Maine. which she is. Her
father is justice Of the Supreme
Court of that state.
Then two Of the many opera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

by American Weekly Inc Britain Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

NORMAN n ITIELL, ASSISTANT Attorney
General: ALEXANDER H: BELL. Jr.. Prin-
fen 1d0jnsy a. Justice. pds RnskY Ryi0n M6oE BsRaE
Special Attorney: LANDS Division; peg1T.:
fGgR aE BssfH IF fTE OF gSSR G0EISiA BATES In e
parcel DESIGNATED for taxation purposes as
,-pislric. Court, Docket No ass;. Filed
oEDEE E2s 69RTHT5TE sURE5NDE6
eESH Pr AssEf5 AMP Ms
on JUN 81 hse for the sa DSbe ase
as a, site for the, housing Of persons en-:
their families, immediate possession is
REQUIRED OF part Of the parcel DESIGNATED
s eF mor. iuy Ssserssd Pi5ce IN IN.
As! ss's' S;ss. "a
ypeEP Z IP' Is SfpEsE6 efH n 5uS sea
E Msrchsi 4:nd ,,a Place e. AND Rhode n 1slsnd
PERSONS having or claiming TO have any
right, title; interest or estate IN the lands
in sad petition n
sas 6 hs stnf 4 5s 1s
al are h hereby reouired. e. cited and sdmonished
to appear in this court on the 3oth day Of
July. 1919. at 10 o'clock am, to answer
lands and to make claim for the compen-
sation to Thieh hn ~, they y, deem % % themseyes n
JUDGED AND ORDERED. that tn. owner
hereby required to surrender possession Of
the sane to ,be J1nH Tnitsd sta,ss e Amerjss Nn
r. Is evRp tbst COM AE9 u
this order be published once week for
Star a newspaper Of general circulation
published in tn. District q coumDi. and and
week. in the Washinston Law Reoorter.
the frst Of ,s:.1id said oublieations to b. me- e.
FURTHER ORDERED that COPY Of this
ord.r Of Citation and for forthwith 2th sur
to the party shown bv said petition to be
and h.reinhefcre dssisnated as non
JAMES NJ. PROCTOR. Justice sea-,
4 True Copy Test; CHAP % Es z.
Jr Dnp"tr Clert iv"n16
Evening star., 1943-07-02
BEATRICE A. CLEPHANE. s43 Investment
Blds., Attorney for Complainant.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co.
lumbis In re Application of Morton
Civil Action 5O2fS. MORTON Louis Gold
stein. having filed a complaint for 4
,Iudsmen5, changing his name to Morton
Court for an order of publication OF the
notice required by law IN such cases, 1t
la43,. ORDERED that all persons con-
cerned show cause. If any there be-. on
Or before the .6th day OF July. l943. why
be sranted; PROVIDED, That a copy OF this
order be published once a week for three
weeks before saia DAY In The
ton LSw Reporter. IS, EDWARD c.
E1CHER. Chief Justice tsealD A true
Clerk. BY HILDA MARIE GOWEN. Deputy
Clerk. jy2,9.16
Evening star., 1943-07-02
STORES FOR RENT.
OFFICIAL NOTICES,

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Washington, June 30, 1919
ORDERED: That Section Ill Of the Build
Ing Code OF the District OF Columbia be.
and the same is hereby. amended by strik-
ing out the definition OF lodgins house and
inserting in lieu thereof the following
"Lodslng House.-A building in which
sleeping quarters are provided TO accommo-
date Ave or more. transients." And by
striking out the definition OF roomins house
'Roomins House.-A building in which
rooms are rented and sleeping quarters
provided to accommodate nve or more
persons, not including the family of the
owner or lessee" J R. YOUNG. G. MASON.
c. w. KUTZ. Commissioners, D. c.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
SILVER SPRING, MD.
American University Park.
WAKEFIELD.

H-ROOM BRICK.
beautiful home, desgned and built for
owner by one of Washington's best build
ers. living room, dining, room, kitchen.
fioor: bedrooms, :, tile baths End floor.
= bedrooms bath 3rd floor. Located near
Conn ave Call EN- 1890 until 8 pm.
r A. TWEED CO. 55O4 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
1st and ond TRITST I,OANS

1st and End TRUST LOANS.
Let US refinance your property. We will
arrange your payments to suit your budget.
Firs. trust loans on D; c.. Nd. and Va.
property. Second trust loans up to years
to pay back on D. C., Md. and Va. property,
Prompt and courteous service. Consult
US before borrowing. Lowest rates
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
81 9th NV d. 6150.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
sUBURB'h PROP. FOR SALE Cont,
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SIX ROOMS, TWO BATHS. FOR JULY
and August Attractive surroundings with
garden. In COLLEGE Park. Hyattsyille
1913 500 month
FURNISHED BRICK 5 ROOMS, TILE
bath, full basement; SS5 month
WA. 1884. ARTHUR CARR. Ewes. WA. 1853
NEW 7-RM. HOME, COMPLETELY FURN
SI50 mo, 6209 No. 18th ST.. Arl. Va.
CHI. 1894.
S-ROOM FURNISHED DWELLING. AMI,
for rent to settled couple without children;
near Olney. Md. good bus transportation:
elderly gentleman the owner: desires room,
and board, will pay literally Apply to
P. o. BOX 1856. Sandy Spring, Md
Evening star., 1943-07-02
LOTS FOR SALE.

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. BEVERLY
Hills, . beautiful sites, improvements paid
for: soft. front each surrounded by new
TIE. 5591
WOODED OR CLEARED, LEVEL OR
rolling; each having over .l00-ftt. frontage
III Hillandale. Over a million dollars i'm
Now is the time to get your future home
site Terms; Prices are low.
To reach: Drive out New Hampshire ave
4 miles from D c., or call SH 1855 ~
WYNNEWOOD SUBDIVISION = f0-FOOT
frontage on 14th I'd. North, Arlington, Va,
block from N. Washington blvd; cash.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

IMMEDIATE CASH BUYERS FOR AL
types improved D. c; properly; Ihcns {or
our representative. WARRINGTON HOUe-
Zone !
Evening star., 1943-07-02

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST
We will buy second-trust notes, D. C.,
nearby Md. or Va Reasonable rates.
MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT
CORP,
Evening star., 1943-07-02
MONEY 10 LOAN.

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
P. J. WALSHE, INC.
1115 Eye st. NV. MA s4ss
COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE YOU
borrow on your auto, furniture or sig
nature. SOUTHEASTERN DISCOUNT OF
HYATTSVILLE. 1903 Baltimore ave, Hy-
attsville. Md. Warheld 31s1.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

ARMY ENGINEER WORKER desires TO
tion nst o1er ss .as es.h Ca. ios 70 S
LATE-MoDEL BUICK, Pontiac or Ford
sGno ssion or f2 sSuef sa4 must be in excellent CON
WANTED-la3o to 1871 models in any
cars. 5soe Ga. ave RA. eoae I'll p m.
EoS1Ed ESH sfSn snroRH cE ToS iSF sEreur ELL @ a.
ia.sn1s issn ., # excellent erss Loving Motors
4sei T1 Conn IN. y %o' t 500. o. '00' F'A'',''
wANTED-cadill.e. Nam. your price, se
ciil try no e meet ssoo it. Flood Pontiac 1921
II FOOD H:"i Esss Ssa'ss sss; ..:i
WANTEEo@chevrole., Nam. you; Drie.,
e ssy to msss ao t. 500 sS0d Pontiac +aa
wANTED-Pontiae Name your price. ve
conn con- try wo. se psfs 500 it Flood Pontiac 4asi
wANTED.-Plymouth, Name your price,
4se1T w Conn. m, 'S %o mssS $500 j. ri00a Pontiac
wAANTED.suiek Nam. your price, =.
conn Con try %o e nsff sieo It. Flood Pontiac 412i
wANTED-Ford. Name your price. Ve
yill try to meet. Flood Pontiac. 1921
I WANT . late-model Buick car, win pay
. terrthcally high cash price. Williams
Auto. s0tl ano r I ave. ne. NO. 1918
WANTED-'41 4-door sedan, low mileage
Eiil pay cash. State MILEAGE and price.
WANT late.model club coupe or convertible
Wrtte OF phone RIA. 5l69, Orville r. Mars
Evening star., 1943-07-02
svsvRB'h PROP. FOR SALE Gent, !.

4XNx4N4G0x<A4 i - / SAJ0x1AJ0A0A>s
7-room brick house, miles from Wash
ineton and near committing bus service.
Built years sso this house has liylnr
and % bath on the the ATst noor: on the second
noor are 2 large bedrooms and another
space On corner plot Of approx. half
acre. Price, $500: $4,000 down. balance
SIS per mo. Gee MASON HIRST. AMMAN
dale, Va, at the end Of Columbia pike.
Phone Alexandria 5s12. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL,
4REDROOMS-2l, BATHS.

Chevy Chase D. C.-Large corner lot,
fronting 90 feet on > streets Brick
custom built, English architecture: near
CHEVY Chase Circle Large living: dinlng
rooms; screened porch. den with IA bath,
de luxe kitchen, breakfast room; oeaqailu! Ise
shrubbery, trees bMilt-in earaee. taree
recreation room Home in Immaculate
condition Your inspection invited.
fFSI IF n MEASEIL. WO on2l
Evening star., 1943-07-02
ACREAGE FOR SALE

A~WENSE FVN SA66s
FIVE 10 FIFTEEN ACRES. 90 MINUTES
to Capitol: want to sell. WI. 1h52
Evening star., 1943-07-02
TWO REAL BARGAINS

t.1..a sroom ho4ss large barn 1mhs,I well
GOOD road, 81 900. $500 cash. bal. in 5
years: also 21a a.. 6-r. house, large barn,
tenant house, over mi. fronting on large
stream. S4.o50: terms. Call MR.. AMBER
Evening star., 1943-07-02
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Dr 1918 Realtor. 1919 e 81. NV
335 11th ST. NE.

Corner brick, e large rms. suitable :
decorated: $3.50 cash balance S36 mo.
possession on settlement. Shown by ap'
polntment only. Call MR.. CARNEY, DU
Evening star., 1943-07-02
18th AND ALLISON,
Sl0,450.
EXTRA SPECIAL, OPEN.

1927 Colonial terrace, close-in Arlington
broom brick, tile bath, nearly new. Air
conditioned, oil fuel modern TO- the last
detail. Immediate possession Price tur.
unfurnished TO REACH: From Rosslyn.
out Wilson blvd, to Quinn st: at shopping
70 home. LARRY @ STEELE. exclusive
Evening star., 1943-07-02
$10,500.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.

large corner brick home. containing ;
rd NV: ideal for large family or room,
ing house: @-car detached garase, coal
heat Owner has purchase new home
and can give immediate possession. To
inspect, please call Mr.. Raymond RA.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 14l1.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

D1d v 1J1V NJ 4V14NOs
VACANT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
= COLONIAL BRICK & rooms ." full
bathrooms, garaee>with overhanslns doors;
large porch overlooking SKIS lily pool and
earden, oil burner. slate roof sun deck;
large, lsndscaped lot. 7SXl40; z block BUS.
Price. Slc.750: substantial cash required.
JOHN WARREN WEISS,
once Phone. Shepherd 1874
Home Phone Eyes. Ashton o4S6.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

April IL, at the Parkway Ballroom
Chicago. The glove as worn by
Sgt. Joe Louis when he defeated
James Braddock for the Worlds
Heavyweight Championship. Read
ing from left to right in the above
photo are: Eddie Plicque, Fight
Promoter, Mr.. Gibson, and Major
G. Udell Turpin, Deputy Admins
traitor, War Savings, II S. Treas
ury.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
HOUSTON NAACP REPORTS
5679 MEMBERS IN DRIVE

Houston, Texas-Recent NAACP
membership drive here closed with
a report of 1919 members and $734O
and SO cents. The campaign great
est in Houston's history was under
the direction Of NAACP field sec
rotary Daisy E. Lampkin and Dom
aid Jones, newly appointed assist
ant field secretary. The Houston
branch also now boasts 5 life men,
berships Of $500 each from the Col
ored Baptist Ml1ister's Associat-
ion, DR.. T. A. Fletcher, Rev. N. C.
Grain, Carter Wesley and Rev. j,
S, Scott.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
BLASTS BELIEF THAT T-B
is INHERITED

A general public opinion that tu-
berculosis is inherited, was blast
ed by DR.. J. Harry Murphy, presi-
dent of the Nebraska T~uberculos-
is Association, this week in dis
cussing the associations Early Di-
agnosis Campaign, now in prog
ress.
TOO much emphasis can never
be placed on the fact that tuber-
culosis is not Inherited" DR.. Muc-
ply said. MANY persons still be-
lieve this untruth. Lowered re-
sistance to the disease may be III
heIted," he granted, land at tim
es the CONSCIOUSNESS of t%ubercul-
osis can be traced directly to this
lowered resistance. 1t runs in
families because of the close ana
intimate contact within the fam
lily circle" he said.
DR.. Murphy pointed out that re-
storation of health depends large
Sly upon the individuals cooperat-
ion, which is being sought this
month in the EDO drive. Comp
lete rest, preferably fin a sanator-
jun under good medical s~upervis-
ion, is the determining factor in
regaining health. It is no longer
believed that climate alone will Ell
Their cure or benefit a case Of tu-
berculosis to any extent.
He sounded a warning note,
which Should get edo response, by
saying, with tuberculosis rising
alarmingly in Europe, with it b.
ginning to rise in certain areas of
the United States, the 1943 Early
Diagnosis Campaign is the most
important far-reaching campaign
the association has ever held"
Reports from all warning nations
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
FORETHOUGHT OF NPC. PLANT
BUILDERS FGRESTALLS
MISSOURI FLOOD
DAMAGE TO POWER PLANT

Electric service owe the Nebras-
ka Power company system was
maintained at normal during The
recent Missouri river flood, ex-
cept for the necessity of shutting
off power in the inundated treas,
because river flood stage was taken
into consideration when the orig
inal power plant and all subse-
quent plant additions were built
at Fourth and Jones street.
Our plant was never in danger
during the recent flood" J. E. Da-
wilson, president of the Nebraska
Power Company, said. The flood
waters could have risen two feet
above the record flood stage of 23.S
feet recorded in 1881 before endan-
gering the power plants operation
The plaque affixed to the north
east corner of the original power
plant building, marking the 1881
flood stage, was used as a guide
when this building was erected in
1889, Mr.. Davidson said. Floors
of the Original turbine and boiler
rooms are at an elevation even
with his racord fI0od ctooa Tbex,
also are protected by floodgates at
all the entrances. Additions to the
plant, erected in 1917, 1920, 1924
and 1929, all have floor elevations
at least 10 feet above this flood
stage mark.
"The water we need most to
guard against is from seepage,"
Davidson said. "Floodgates are at
tached to the building at every en-
trance ready to be slid into place.
These have proved adequate pro-
lection against seepage water gett-
ing into the plant during river
floods and also high Surface water
during cloudburstS. Stump pumps
take care of the removal of water
from the plants basement and the
tunnel leading to the water intake
at the rivers edge"
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
ASSAILS RECRUITING OF SO.
WHITE ATTENDANTS FOR
STATE INSTITUTION IN NORTH

New York, N. Y.-The recent adj
vertisement campaign for attend
ants launched by Rockland State
Hospital in Z southern states was
attacked this week by the NAACP.
In a letter to DIR. Russell T..
Blaisdell Superintendent Of the
Rockland Hospital at Orangeburg.
N. Y, Walter White, executive
secretary of the NAACP asked why
were only Southern states selected
from the recruitment of workers.
Among the states chosen are
some of the worst on racial MAJ
tiers in the country.
It was asked if all efforts to
find workers in New York state
had been exhausted. White re-
minded the superintendent that al
ready much race prejudice has
been brought into New York by
persons from these states and Of
fered this fact as reason for con.
Germ about the Importance of Der
sons who will bring their prejud.
ices with them.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

WINS CHICAGO COUNCIL SEAT
Chicago. Ops, Inc.) A great vic
tory was on by the Democrats Of
the Second Ward when the final
returns came in late Tuesday
night, April 6, giving William H.
Harvey, Aldermanic Candidate of
the Second Ward, a majority vote.
Congratulations and warm hand
| shakes ere graciously received by
/ this young man who was Victor
iOus in his first fight for a public
! office. Congressman William l..
Dawson, Democratic Ward Comm
itteeman of the Second Ward, who
was responsible for Alderman vii
liam H. Harvey's name being plac-
ed on the ticket, proved his polit-
ical eminence by carrying the en-
tire Ward for theDemocratic
Party, which 10 the past has been
one Of the strongest Republican
wards in the entire nation.
Alderman Harvey was formerly
the Secretary to Congressman Daw
son when Dawson was in the City
Council. At the time of his nom
! ination for Alderman, he was act
"
ing Committeeman i'm the absence
! of Congressman Dawson. Shown
above is Congressman Dawson
shaking hands with Alderman Har-
vey. At the extreme right is Cor
neal A. Davis, of the Illinois Cen
eral Assembly.
in Europe citing a rise in the dis
ease, backs up the Doctors state
ment.
There is a definite trend, during
wartime, which will allow tuber-
culosis to go on a rampage unless
strenuous efforts are taken to curb
the disease. Longer working
hours, poor housing, insufficient
nourfshment and other wartime
conditions all contribute to make
the populace weaker and perfect
targets for the guns of infectious
tuberculosis. 1t is the individuals
problem.
The association, in it's April EDO
helps the people protect themsel-
yes. The spring month long drive
is primarily of educational benefits
to the public, emphasizing the i'm
portance of skin-testing, x-rays and
treatment of tuberculosis cases
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

Digest
(BY L. BAYNARD WHITNEY,
THAT ADJ

(BY L. BAYNARD WHITNEY, :
ANSWER THAT AID!
One of the Negroes sins of omis.
sion is his chronic failure 10
WRITE IN to congressman, radio
stations and ads placed in colored
newspapers. Reference is made
to important legislation for or a.
gainst US; radio programs, praise
worthy or insultingJand advertise
ments, good, bad or Indifferent.
AS a race, we somehow hat to take
u pen and write you these few
lines"
Of course, now and then a few
of our more vigilant people will
dispatch a scorcher to an insulting
radio program, but a fine Negro
program on the air draws not a
Postcard of praise or comment.
This latter omission has discour-
aged and killed several good RADIO
chances for Negroes.
When Walter NAACP) White
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

also is a line stomachic tonici \
thousands upon thousands OF
women - rich and poor alike -
nave reported benefits. Also bene-
nclal Tor younger women to help
relieve distress Of monthly func-
tlonal disturbances. Follow label
directions. Worth tryingi
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

| was in the thinck Of the fight to
have Congress pass an anti-lynch
! bill, and an anti-poll tax bill, one
of his greatest obstacles land dis
( couragements) was the inertia of
| the Negro masses who seemed Ell
ther too reluctant or too lazy to
take their pen in hand to damn the
enemies Of democracy.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
FIVE FACING TRIAL
FOR LYNCHING A

Hattiesburg, Miss, April 20 -
Five Laurel, Miss, men faced trial
here in connection with the lynch
ing last October Of Howard Nash.
Negro, who had been convicted of
manslaughter for the Staying of
Clint Blackwell, his white employ
er. The defendants: Deputy sEer-
if Luther Holder, Nathaniel n.
Shots, Allen Pryor, william Johr-
o and Barney Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
DO WRITE IN

This lazy habit is a great detri-
ment to the Negro Press, in the
sphere of advertising. Experience
has shown that a keyed" Negro
advertisement placed in a white
paper and a colored paper at the
sante time-both circulating am
! ong a colored population-will be
/, answered more often thru the
white paper. 1t is this thinking
white" on the part of masses of
Negro readers that places asperiI-
les in road of the Sepia Fourth Es-
tate. Indeed, this is one of tie
biggest headaches which seems
chronic to the Negro advertising
manager.
Many papers have tried to hurd-
lie this barrier by giving their ad-
vertisers a plug, a blurb, or a COM
munity tie up. But something
more is needed, perhaps a collac-
tice, national campaign to make
Negro readers conscious of their
obligation to their mouthpieces.
We might reason thus with the
reader:
o. We fight your battles; so,
answer our ads.
(2) You show alertness to oppor
tunity when you mention US to orr
advertisers.
90 We have faith in you; when
you answer our ads, you show
your faith in US.
az We cannot Serve you better
unless we grow; we cannot grow
unless you help us, give our adj
vertisers results; answer our ads.
90 This is War. Save by pat-
ronizing our advertisers, and i'll
vest the difference in War Bonds.
You good ad men can think up
better ones than these; this prob
lem MUST be solved.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
BIDS S2J,000 IN n
FOR CHAMPS GLOVE

Chicago, PPS, Inc.) Truman K.
Gibson, Sr., treasurer of the SUP
RENE Liberty Life Insurance Com
pany, bidded $751; 900 of his comp.
any's money for the right hand
glove Of Champ Sgt. Joe Louis at
the Royalties Bond Rally, Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
BUY A BOND

All of us should surely know
Now is the time for our future to
glow;
The bonds we buy now in a coming
year
Will abolish for us the specter of
fear.
Think of yourself as happy and
well.
Then think of the boys who face
torture and hell;
Buy those bonds - the sky is the
limit,
And do it now, this very minute!
Our hats are off to you and you,
No matter how small a job you do;
Results is what counts in war or
in peace,
So all-out for once this carnage
to cease.
Buy a bond, then some more.
And pile them up by the score;
A liberal loan, and our nations
might,
And faith, in God will win this
r fight. 4
JOSEPH p. JEFFERIS.
Lynch Heights.