davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Eden Says
French Help
Giraud CoIIaboratcs
in North Africa,
Foreign Secretary
Tells Commons

London. Feb. 2-CAp-Ior-
rigu Secretary Eden. replying Ia
4 question in the house of com
mons on the political situation in
nortE Africa said today that the
prime responsibilities rests upon
Jrrncliiuru and the first interest
off the Initcd States and British
governments i 10 see that every
thinc possible Is done 10y the
French administration Ia pro-
mote the allied war effort.
# am glad a. .Iy." Eden dcrlIrch
THAT the allIrd ruu.uHudCi ~ chI"l
Is receiving full collaboration ~
rtrrv sense irpu ~, French admin
i.lriIrn and troop. Uidrr Genera
Glraud'- command are playing then
full part u the fighting ~ lmnr$id.
Meantime. \ Y Alexander. 'irs
lord Of iuc rdrrra''S. told tue h"u I
.ni common. iiid there had beer
"rcriud.. of 'nc most u"oTl"urnG sue
rrs," ~ the ngh' against ASS sub
marine.
Icr.ui.r or the difficulty ~ CON
rrpriur Inf. M "nll 'hc u,lmcrnu
u',,rh. on rurnv T. boat q" however
= IS NOT pn..ihlc {" ay wnc'hcr they
arc bcrug .,uI, ta.'"r 'lnn ticv 90,
being mu'. Alexander said.
"Thc admiralty. of course. has 80
estimate uI the cucuN.s building g.,
.r:,r,,y and uuc,.'inml strength n,
doubt ~ enemy would like iu know
yha. our actual estimates arc. Alex
- ,J.r CltH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Copper Scrap
Salvage Next

Charlotte. Feb. 3-(AP)-Collec-
ton OF c"pp"r-bcarins scrap will be
the nation. No. s1lvago problem
for this year. raul G. Cabot Of Wash
inG'nm, director of the war produce
ton board salvage division. laid
to-day.
He told conference "f Carolinas
volunteer salvage leaders that the
scrap collection drive promoted by
newspapers had satisfactorily solved
the scrap iron shortage. the main
prohl"u last year.
Salvage uf tim cans VIII rarl; high
cr thc 1913 program. he SAID addtnE
That the present monthly collection
OF about 1000 tons might be in-
creased 10 10000 tons month,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Nine Month School 'I'erun
Bill Reported Favorably
Controversial Move
Wins in House Group;
Solicitorial District
Deferred Until 1915

Raleigh. Feb. :.-iAPl-Thc
house education committee vot-
ed 80 To IL today To report ia
v0Tably bill providing for 4
nine month optional school term
while the joint committee on
courts and judicial districts de-
cidCd TO leave Ehe sOlicitOrial
rcdiStricfirg matter until the
1915 legislature.
The school bill. adopted ul mo-
ton "i Representative jW~icru u'
Orange. - C,I-dU;ior. and ~"CunurO
10y Representative Arch Alica of
Wake. wuuiG appropriate ;, .U"U.uOn
Ton tine extended term during IN.
next DIcnnIuu. Schools could ny sli>-
pended 10 meet an emergency rr the
needs at agriculture. and and could
be held ON legal holidays # urcvs-
SaT'y.
The measure WAS opposed by
Repre- sc ntativc Taylor of WAYNE.
Richardson of Union. Edwards
of Greene; and supported by
Representatives IIOrncr OF Lee.
Iumpkin Of Franklin. ASkcW Of
PamlirO. KcrmOn of New Han
over. INSTEAD. and Moore 0i
Wilson.
Taylor commended adoption uI the
bill by the assembly would rcSur
in Il deficit Oi from S5.uuO. 900 e
S&.0OU.OnO during TIC next Olcnniljm.
The courts md juulCIu! district
committee voted I" submit, Il icgiSIa-
tIvp resolution continuing the COM
mission until the 1915 legislature.
wien ii wuUid present u measure 4"
create ID ~ more SoiIC!toriaI dis
triCtS. but les than the II nov IA
existence.
ON the commission. Wiucn SUB
united H. report To- the assembly
january -. were Wilkins = tira-
ton. chairman. and T.. r. Sanders,
John -. imNn-. Jr. Will, Smith
ami Fred iiutCnius.
In a separate report the commits
sion. which recommended ,uIt the
as Cmhiy reduce the number pf So
IIcltu iai districts hv january /.
1917. Irurr Tive present - i0 II. pro.
posed III" creation al u nrw judicial
di>lrIrt consisting oi Mccklcuomg
county alone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Treasury Official
Predicts Doubling
Of Taxes; Rationing
Of Food Starts Soon

Wl>Iiurtou Feb 2,\py-
The cost %, i,.hliu. , total var
va, hr,u.bt hnmr +, thr n,b.
lie Iu,I,, with 3, Treasury M
nr,.,r. ,,,I;.,i, ,,,, ;,,,Ii,';I,,,I
I,>cs ,,,uh, IA. d,,,ILrJ mad t,c
announcement, MAJ r,,i,,;u, ,t
canned inud, yin >,,I N,rrL /
Ear....rli,i.. u...,.... ,,,i, 81. .,,,. .,,..r
ruu'. ~,r.'.. E.,Yf.t,4d NIlnunl
Democrat ,.yy,,-.d rrtlr, i,,.,, nm
anu'.. ...rp .nn,r.r, .,.... -, h,,,t and
sulvrm,r. t.,t ....,,l.r.i,r. rrnr,.l.d
thd, butter .v.4 n,rn,., -,.,rr,r me
iorc ,.r .,Ip,rv ,u,.gr,..s IN ,bc
SPIN. s. nYIl.rntIr vrlI ne rr,y.
they ..r a .r. ,... md - ,r..,,-
tc. ur . ,..rr0 ~ Dr,.. ornrrrv
Ibr,,,ur ,rv, c,uc ,r,u o,,r
quarter. huwc>rr. when Chair
man Domain NJ. NrI,nn ,r u,c
war prrduriIou bo,rd disclosed
that the n,tiou', arms produc,ion
INCREASED /, NOR Gem nu :, dol
lar b,,i, ~ ncc.,v,,nr
Wapl,ur pr,driri,.u r,.c "a MGR
cent u.d inc uItp.i .l Inns ,rtIl-
Icry ,ra n,ncr ar,urd mrIr..ur,.
Jumped %, mcr cont NrI.nr aid
j.lGg plane. rG, ,rrr imam ~, NJ.
r'mp'.. .,c,c acl.,r,ci +, ,i,.. .,,.r,rd
scrnlrr. .rd rrr u.tt,,,.. .,I,ir. d,r.
mg m, r,,,,,i
Di>ru.,iur ur,p,.,I, far NAG.
as.ynmrn collection, "a, ;,cnn,c
taxes before ihc House xays and
means comni,icr u,ndnI,h
Paul T,.,>u,, ,I,,'., ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
NO PRICE CEILING
ON FLORAL ITEMS

Raleigh. Feb. 3--.A'l natural flow.
crS and 'l"rai product, whether
fresh OF dr!cd arc exempt from
price control ucud'ug q study e..
10 whether % .pcrlf. ""wIa'lnu should
be Issued lng the flora. business. the
state office of price administration
announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
MIXED FEED PRICES
UNDER SPECIAL RULE

Raleigh. Feb 3 Because mixed
feeds for animals and poultry now
arc covered by - separate amend
mCnt. OPA has removed this com
modify from c"vcraGc under the
general maximum price regulation.
II was announced today. Of'A also
riarucd and specifically excluded u
l"w minor commodities included
within the jnraCui broad definition
81 missed feed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Stocks Settle
ToLowerLevel

Now work. Feb 2-(NpD-StockS
settled (" lower price levels today.
I,rnd- turned d"wuward Commod.
iiv price. NCrr uINcd
Prominent 81 the "iiSldC were u.
< steel. bethlehem. ChrySlcr. Gen.
cral Nni"rs. Santa F". New York
Central Southern halfway. Standard
OIL at \ y. G""dycJr. Montgomery
Ward. Douglas Aircraft. WeStng-
house ana General Electric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
SALISBURY HOSPITAL.
is DAMAGED BY FIRE

Salisbury. Feb. s. tAPl 49, Fire
caused damage C.;matcd at $1,000
yesterday IN L"Ncry Hospital. i two.
story structure ~ the n"1rt of the
city. Tho 90 CO.. more patients we're
removed speedily md without harm
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1q43.
SCIENTIFIC HELP TO MEXICO

While geologists have been busy securing hills for necessary minerals needed badly, the southern part of the continent namely Mexico, has become proving ground for much-needed drugs and insecti- cides which formerly from the Far East and the Mediterranean areas.
 Some of the new crops will provide djversfication and it is expected that their cultivation will continue
 The types of plants under cultivation include red squil, powerful rat-kller which does harm human beings domestic animals; prethTu1n, needed by soldiers and others to kill insects; bella donna used in heart medicines and plasters senna pro- vidng important cathartic; derris, from which torone widely-needed nsectvide is extracted pep permnt for mentha to colds; henbane and star- onurn, both heart medicines. In addition, the United States mission is helping Mexico to work out meth ods to collect more agar agar This is elylike sub stance derived from seaweed and needed for the pro- ducton of ant-toxins to inocllate troops It grows naturally under water
 In the of bella donna, it is hoped that supply from Mexico in another war, would prevent skyrock- ing prices In the present conflict the price from
 5c to 8 % pound From 200 000 to 300 GOO pounds year used in the United States. Ii came from Central Europe before the war
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
TO VISIT SON IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Helen Boclunan has re- ceived information that her son, Frederick. has been transferred to a Pacific Coast hospital, and she will leave as soon as possible by plane in order to be with him. Frederick was wounded in the battle of Salerno, in the Italian campaign, and was taken to a hospital in North Africa for treatment, then was transported to New York, then transferred to the government hospital nearest has home. Mrs. Bockman will probably see her daughter Jud- ith in Fairbanks, and her other son, Roger in Seattle, who is now enrolled in the University of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
BOMBERS IN DAY RAIDS

LONDON, Dec. 15.-(AP)- Strong forces of heavy American bombeTs murdered through con centrations of enemy fighter planes and flax, in new day light assault on one of the most heavily bombed regions in the world-northwest Germany.
 Specific targets were not nam ed, but sogne of the most impor- tant cities in the Reich lie in this district which includes the battered Hamburg, WiIhelnsha- fen Bremen, Ernden.
 U. S. Marsuder bonlbers, es- corted by Royal Air Force and Dominion fighters. struck Schi- pol airdroune' at Ansterdan, in another daylight operation.
 The co1rnunique announced that Britain's tireless fleet of Mosquito bonlbers penetrated Germany for a series of ightn- ing attacks on targets in the western Reich.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 194S.

progress at our school. So far $l06-25 worth of stamps have been bought by the children.
 The biology class of the high school went on a fishing trip Monday to procure some fish species for dissecting. They se- cured one star fish and one torn cod.
 The Nome High School Girls Health Club has been supervis- ing the children during the lunch hour. During the colder monthe of the winter they hope to be able to serve hot cocoa to the children. Under the supervision of Mrs. Cameron, the high school library class has put the library into very orderly and attractive con dition. The younger children have been drawing pictures for our library to help make it more attractive.
 The grade school is busy pre- pairing for the Community Christ mas Tree program in which they are to take part, while the high school is worrying about their play to be staged the previous evening.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
IA teaspoon paprika

3 tablespoons boiling water
 Mix together meat, crumbs, pepper and parsley. Shape into four small cakes. Place over po- tatoes, in shallow baking pan, sprinkle with salt, paprika. Add water and lid. Bake or broil 20 minutes.
 Dutch Prune Cake
 1 1-2 cups flour
 3 teaspoons baking powder
 IA teaspoon salt tablespoon sugar
 4 tablespoons shortening
 1-2 cup cold water
 Mix together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar Cut in shortening with knife. Add water until soft dough forms. Pat it out until about an inch thick, in shallow greased pan. Cover with prunes.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13

pate" an invitation for the Pres ident to address the lawmakers, as did Secretary of State Cordell Hull upon his return from Mos cow.
 The President would respond to such an invitation, Early said.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
CONGRESS MAY
 HEAR REPORT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-(AP) Congress may hear from Pres ident Franklin Delano Roosevelt, a f1rst-hand report of his epochal war conferences abroad.
 ' The possibility was held out by Presidential Secretary Early, who said: We nxsHurally antici-
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
SCHOOL NOTES

There sure isn't dull moment in school this year.
 A War Stamp drive is now in
Evening star., 1943-11-19

which would transfer the appointive
power to the minority and majority
leaders in Congress, or would re-
quire that the President select ap-
pointees from list prepared by the
national chairmen of the two par
ties.
Senator Vandenberg offered in
the Senate yesterday an amend
ment which would make Chief JUS
tice Stone, Republican, the umpire
in case of tie. There was some
objection to the proposal and an
alternate suggestion was made that
the commission members be author
lied themselves to select a non-
partisan umpire If a deadlock de-
velops.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the
Office of War Information said the
agency would make no broadcasts,
nor send any printed material about
forthcoming political campaigns to
troops overseas.
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Illi-
nois said this week he hoped
Owl would keep its short-wave
sendings to troops in foreign battle
zones clear of political discussions.
The content OF broadcasts to
troops overseas, owl said. is de-
termined solely by the special serv-
ices division of the War Depart
ment.
Oficials added that any foreign
Evening star., 1943-11-19
COP Senators 10 Seek
Safeguards in Bill
For Overseas Ballot
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A dozen Senate Republicans
agreed tentatively at an informal
conference yesterday to seek sweep
ing changes in the Green-Lucas bill
creating a war ballot commission to
supervise absentee voting by the
armed forces in next years general
election.
Senator Bridges. Republican, of
New Hampshire predicted the group
would back amendments to make
certain that the proposed four man
commission would include two real
Republicans" and would seek to al
ter section empowering the Chief
Justice to name another jurist as an
umpire in case of commission tie.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Of Michigan, who called the group
together, said the Republicans are
interested in making the bill work.
able" He said another meeting will
be held tomorrow at which proposed
amendments will be studied.
AS the measure was approved by
the Senate Elections Committee this
week, 1t would authorize the Presi-
dent to appoint two Democrats and
two Republicans to the commission
and request the Chief Justice to
designate an associate justice or a
circuit judge as the fifth member
in case of tie vote.
The Republican Senators consid-
cred proposals for amendments
Evening star., 1943-11-19
SPARS 10 Mark Birthday
Al Cathedral Service

The first anniversary of the
Women's Coast Guard Reserve will
be marked here Sunday at $50 am,
when 600 SPARS attend a special
service at the Washington Cathedral
1t. Comdr. Merritt F. Williams
former Cathedral canon now at the
Navy Chaplains' Training School,
Williamsburg, Va, will deliver the
address.
The SPARS will march in process
sion with color guard and SPARS
glee club will replace the Cathedral
choir.
Assisting Comdr. williams, who
was chaplain on the Inflated Air
craft Carrier Wasp, will be Canon
Chancellor c. w. F. Smith, Acting
Canon Precentor w. Curtis Draper,
jr., and Canon T. o. Wedel.
Washington Navy and Coast
Guard officers and the heads Of the
women's services are honor guests
and the public is invited to attend.
Tuesday, November %, is the first
of the Women's Coast
Guard Reserve.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Plane Plant ADOPTS
Pay Plan

The War Labor Board has ap-
proved a wage incentive plan for
workers in the Chance -Vought divi-
sion of United Aircraft Corp,
Bridgeport, Conn.,, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Chance-Vought, which makes
Corsair, fighters for the Navy, is the
second large aircraft plant to adopt
pay incentive TO increase produc-
ton. Two months ago WLB ap-
proved a similar plan for workers
in the Grunman Aircraft Co. at
Beth Page. N. Y. Since that time
company officials have reported a
20 rer cent increase In production
The r,cnt ct Chance-Vought cif-
fers from the Gru,nnan IDEA in
that the basis OF production and
pay is made on plant division basis
rather than On plant-wide rscis
AS in the Grummsn plan, however.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

the Pennsylvania Council OF Repub.
ilican Women's 21st convention.
Faith in America must be the
Republican issue of 1874" Mr..
Spangler continued in a speech at
a concluding session. THE New
Deal has lost faith in America ana
the American people. This
New Dealers assume that repre-
sentative government Of the people
Is unavoidable and must be ditched
in favor Of an overpowerful Fed
eral bureaucracy such as has
brought every nation on the Euro
pean continent to destruction.
Other speakers yesterday were G.
Mason Owlett, Pennsylvania nation-
al committeeman: Clarence Budding
ton Kelland, Arizona committeeman;
Cows. Leverett Saltonstall, Massa-
chusetts, and Edward Martin, PENN
sylvanis; Mrs. w. Glenn Suthers,
president Of the National Fedora
ton of Women's Republican Clubs,
and Sarah Pelham Speaks Of New
York.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

reports Of political campaigns would
follow policy set forth by Robert
Sherwood, owl overseas director, in
a statement before a House Appro-
priations Subcommittee. He said
Owl will advertise the fact of
campaigns and the free election only
as demonstrating the continuation
of American democracy in the midst
of war.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

/ workers will receive a half per cent
increase in pay for each l per cent
increase in production above a set
standard for particular job.
Production officials considered the
adoption Of wage incentive plan
at the Bridgeport plant significant
since workers there are members of
the United Automobile Workers
Union. The workers in the Grum-
man plant are not organized.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Bureaucracy Is Sitting
Home Front, Spang|er Says

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 49,
iThe dead hand O: bureaucracy is
sitting Americas home front sup
port Of our fighters overccas ard
threatens to dr--g tie rIa.ion into
a rev era OF unemployment and
Government dcles after the war"
Republican National Chairman Har-
risoa E. Spangler said yesterday at
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Canon Law Lecture
To Be Given Toniqht

'The History Of the Qualifications
of Canon Law" third in series of
13 lectures, will be delivered by
Stephan Kuttner, j. U. D., professor
of the history of canon law, TO-
night at 8 o'clock in st. Thomas
More Library at Catholic Univer-
sity.
These lectures have been arranged
by the faculty Of the school of
canon law in observance Of the 25th
anniversary of the PRONUNCIATION Of
the code Of canon law.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Bicycles RECOGNIZED

A bicycle is a public vehicle and
motorists must give way to one ap-
preaching on the right, was the de-
cision given in vehicle damage case
in a magistrates court in Timaru,
New Zealand.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
ice Refuses 10 Set Aside
Car Limit Suspension

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission refused today to set aside its
order suspending for the war period
State laws limiting the number of
cars in a train.
With three members dissenting,
the ICC held it was fully authorized
by law to suspend the State regula-
tions." Railroad brotherhoods had
asked the commission to revoke the
order.
The suspension of State laws was
ordered September II, 1942, de-
signed, the commission said, to save
manpower, motive power, engine
miles and train miles; to avoid de-
lay in the movement of trains, to
increase the effective use of locomo-
tives and cars and to relieve con-
gestion at terminals.
-Four of the brotherhoods-
tive engineers, locomotive firemen
and enginemen, conductors and
trainmen-contested the order on
the ground the commission lacked
authority.
-Four States-Arizona, Nevada,
Louisiana and Oklahoma-haye
train-limit laws.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

Your heart may bleed for our
wounded soldiers, but to be prac-
tical, let your arm do it. Call Blood
Donor Center, District 1900, and
make an engagement to give some
blood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Garden Series
Starts Monday

CARROTS. BEANS. spinach
and beets are all very well and
should be planted in your victory
garden but there are also many
unusual foods you will want TO
try.
Beginning M on ay. Isabel
Fucker. Detroit Times garden
editor, will tell you in a series of
five articles about such vege-
tables as Savoy cabbage. New
Zealand spinach, kale and soy
beans.
Watch for these interesting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
To Clean Screens

NEVER HAVE movie stars
been so interested in homework
as they are today No wonder,
with most of the maids doing
their bit in defense factories!
Here comes Maureen O'Hara
with an idea that a lot of us
might copy.
I She says that when your win
dow screens get heavy with dust
the simplest way 10 clean them
is TO run the upholstery attach
ment of your vacuum cleaner
over them and the dust disap-
pears like pure magic!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
French Dressino

THERE'S NO reason, accord
ing to young Martha O'Driscoll,
who is quite a good cook and
loves fussing about in the
kitchen, for one to have TO make
French dressing fresh each time
you need il.
Instead she says that she
makes a big batch up every so
often, adds grated onion. and
then lets il stand in a cooler,
shaking thoroughly before add
ing IL to the salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Clips Hold
Lace Fascination

FASCINATORS HAVE the
town by the ears - with the
same Juror they have been
causing in New York.
Maureen OHara, making one
OF her rare appearances in pub
lie, wore one of black lace. hood
like over her head and. fastened
TO her shoulders by a diamond
and topaz clip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Quick Change
For a Room

IF YOU want a quick change
done in the decoration of
room. and can't spend either
much time or money on il, how
about trying an idea that origi-
mated with Patricia Morrison?
She bought some of that
qulck-drying enamel paint. in a
bright scarlet. and painted the
picture frames. two small book
cases and coffee table-all III
her den. )
Immediately. the room looked
as II its face had been lifted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Swing Along

stand tall, That is stretch up
10 the full extent Of the body.
Hold head high but with chin
well m The neck should be
stretched. shoulders dropped,
chest high tthe chest assumes
the correct line when the body
IS held stretched abdomen flct.
knees straight but not Stiff.
Hips IN line with shoulders and
the back fiat below the waist.
Walk IN this posture and you'll
be graceful and tire less easily.
Think of two straight lines
extending forward from the tips
al the toes, and keep feet to-
gether Begin with the right
and swing the whole LEG for
ward from the hips. Try 10
keep 10 the line and do not let
the toes turn outward. As the
foot touches the floor the left
foot will have started forward
with the same hip stride. Do
not put the weight on the
moving foot. Wait until foot
touches the floor and then put
the weight on it for balance
while the left foot comes for
ward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Walk From Hips

II takes lots of practice 10
walk smoothly and without any
perceptible weight changing.
Think of the feet as arrows
streaking forward, firmly but
lightly.
Good dancers usually know
the art Of good walking. They
have learned how 10 balance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

the weight and still keep perfect
rhythm. Professional models
practice this walk day after day.
They know they must walk from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Lean
To Walk
With Grace
By DONNA GRACE

GOOD POSTURE is so essen
" tisl 10 health and beauty
that every young girl should
make II a point 20 correct figure
faults
Too MANY women and girls SIT
or stand with feet wide apart.
Those who feel the need Of
thiS wide foundation have not
learned good balance and will
never walk with grace. The
following Is the correct posture:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

garden articles beginning on the
women's pages of Mondays De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

the hips and do il so smoothly
that there is no appearance of
striding. The steps are long and
gliding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
e C0IIlpC-Miehixan nj Csss

TINES SQUARE onsn s% :; n G 1,,; v
Park Free After M Latest War News.
Cartoons Serial. Walter Pigeon .HOWss-
SkEEN MAS MI VALLEY" Tim HoN~@.
IN "IAND OF The OPEN RANGE, ., Us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

TIIWEV-I[NIJ IThnd HINeF HD, 1880 -
DsR Transportation Facilities 20
ihls Ihester. All Grand River Street Cars
All Meyers Rd.. Greenfield ard echasf.r
Buses Go Right by Our Doors