davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-23
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Hulda Carroll
Pearl Swanson
Dean Allen
Willane S. Rolf
Anna Lois Davis
Robert Carothers
Mrs. Grace Ficken,
Janice Corinne Bolduc
Hans Johansen
Chris Huber
Emit Dewitt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-23

TOM AND JERRY BATTER
At Sully's Bakery, Phone ST
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23

First Church of
Christ, Scientist
Branch OF the Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass. holds all services In
the church edifice, corner of
Seventh and Olive avenue.
SUBJECT
Probation After Death"
Wednesday evening Testi-
monial meeting at 8 pm.
Sunday Morning Services,
IL am.
Sunday School, $50.
The reading room, at 2l9
Bank of American Building,
is open daily Except Sun
Gays and legal holidays) from
II o'clock to 4 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23

five Allied planes were lost yester-
CAY.
Curtiss Kittyhawk and Spitfire
fighters caught the formation of 20
MeSserschmitt 323 six engined
transports while on patrol over the
Gulf of TuniS. Ripping apart the
formation. The Allied planes shot
down all % transports and 10 Of
their escorting fighters.
FERRYING TROOPS?
The communique did not indicate
IL which direction the formation
was travelling. However front re-
ports of engagements earlier this
month indicated that the Axis is
ferrying out at least some troops
from Tunisia, presumably key
technicians.
The MessarSchmitt 323s are large
power gliders capable of carrying
100 fully-equipped men, They must
b. toWed FOR a take-off and are
capable Of little more than 100
miles an hour in the air under
their own power Allied pilots have
found them choice targets.
Allied observers believed the Axis
IS using transpo. Is to bring in
supplies to Tunisia and carry out
technicians no longer needed for
the fighting there.
Lieut. Gen. Kenneth A. N. An
derson's First army launched its
new offensive yesterday in the Bou
Arada sector some 30 miles south
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Reds Beat Back
Waves of Germans
In Kuban Sector

MOSCOW. Apil %. CUP)-The
Rcd army beat back wave on wave
of German infantr" in the north
west Caucasus today, killing at
least 500 Nazis III II hours.
(Radio Algiers quoted a Swedish
rerort that the Russians have
broken into the Caucasian Black
sea pot of Novorossisk at several
POINTS.
In one sector, the Soviet midday
communique said, the Germans
threw 1000 men into sudden
thrust at the Russian lines. The
5oviets held their fire until the
neny was at close range, then
)Dened up with o murderous mortar,
machine gun and rifle barrage that
lned more than 200.
SURVIVORS, FLEE
The survivors fled in disorder,
abandoning equipment in their
haste to reach the safety of their
own lines.
Three separate counterattacKs
We ldullClltu ny Vic NISihioiio ~
another sector in q futile attempt
to widen then Kuban bridgehead
Ior a possible summer offensive,
put all were repulsed with Axis
losses totalling at least 800 officers
and men, the communique said.
Hund eds of Axis soldiers fell in
battle in the Caucasus yesterday
the Thursday midnight communique
said In one sector alone, 800 were
killed in an attempt to dislodge the
Russians from a neWly-Won height
PLANES ACTIVE
Red air force planes supported
the Russian ground forces, raking
enem.s formations with machine
gun bullets and blasting military
detectives behind the Axis lines.
In the Ukraine, Russian guns
broke up an Axis attempt to force
the northern Donets north Of Chu-
guev, % miles southeast of Khar-
kov, the high command said. Sew
eral dozen Of the enemy were killed
and the remainder retreated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23

md eve 'ytnIng her war lords stand
?or.' Dooli.tle said in q statement
expressing deep loathing and re-
eminent at the execution by the
Japanese OF some Cf the members
If lis force which raided Tokyo
md other japanese cities April 10.
1912.
STRIKE At HEART
'4s' his can onlf be accomplished
" striking at heart of Japan it
elf, he said. We started it last
year. Soon our bcmb2rs will he
here again-drd not cn last years
limited effort"
All who participated in last yea >
raid on Japan wish TO partiriData
in the next attack, Doolittle said
IF we are SO fortunate" he said.
we will drop each bomb IN memory
Of our murdered comrades. Our
bombs will not mi s their mark .
He suggested that Japan officially
Acknowledged the execution of some
If the American airmen in the per
yerted belief that the American
people could be intimidated by such
It OcitieS.
UNI ORT UNATE PSYCHOLOGY
1T is unfortunate that the Japa-
nose psychology permits them to
,hink that Americans would be am
thing less than fighting mad after
such an announcement he said
1T cnly renew5 our determination
o Go our jobs promptly and tho =
oughly. We do not seek revenge,
cut We do want to have a fighting
part III correcting a situation that
threatens everything we hold dear.
Maj. Rodney r. Wilder CT Taylor
Tex, one of the Tokyo raiders, said
the executions should srlr the
American people to even greater
efforts to support the war aims Of
our government
Capt Howard A. Sessler of Ar
lington, Mass, another member of
the force, said, the day will come
when these atrocities will be ayeng-
ed and I hope I am among the
avengers"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23

the main japanese base on north
New GuineaS coG>stline.
Reconnaissance showed increased
enemy activity at Madang. south
east of Wewak, and experts figured
that the Japanese were trying to
set up enough bases to allow rapid
transfers of their air strength when
necessary.
Frank Hewlett, United Press "or-
respondent stationed in New
Guinea said evidence of new Japa-
nese tactics also had appeared. 1t
included an anti personnel bomb
fixed to explode about 200 feet
above ground and rain steel frag-
ments over wide area. This bomb
was reported first used in raids on
Port Moresby
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
British 1st Army Takes
detectives I'm New Drive

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. North
Africa, April % CUP)-The British
First army has seized all initial OBJ
jectiVes in a new offensive some "A
miles southwest of Tunis and Allied
cir fleets have shot down SO more
enemy planes, including an entire
formation of 20 six-engined trans
ports, communique announced to-
day.
German Marshal Erwin Rommel
launched a series OF powerful new
counter attacks against Eighth
army troops assaulting his noun
uin bastions only as miles south
OF Tunis. but all were thrown back
with considerable loss 10 the enemy.
"All our gains are firmly held"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Elimination of
Asig?lonv ADpg0yeti

SACRAMENTC. April 22.-UP)
Elimination OF alimony grants in
icme civOrce cases was recommend
ed today by the Senate Judiciary
committee.
Ine group recommended passage
If a bill tv Assemblyman Frank
Waters prohibiting alimony grants
There the couple obtaining the di-
yorce had no children and it was
shown to the satisfaction CT the
court that the wife had ample
means for her own support
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
0PA Asks Cafes
TO File Reports

Owners of restaurants serving
lcoholic beverages have been re-
lUested by officials of the FL
fentro ration board to file new re-
9crts by May l en- the number of
5ersons served per month and such
epOrts may now include custom
IS who are sold alcoholic drinks
Jrlv
Ration board officials said in re-
Jorts filed for December drink
uStomer5 were not included but a
lew OPA ruling now requires the
ounting of these customers along
Eith others.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23

tie communique said.
can italian cCmmunique broad
cast by the Rene radio said that
he Allies extended their offensive
- the area west Of Tunis and bitter
fighting was raging there. The
Eighth army. to the south. increased
is already powerful pressure
against the Axis lines despite Italo-
German counter-attacks. the COM
mCnique said
The destruction of 3S enemy
planes yesterday cut deeper into the
diminishing air strength OF the Axis
ever TuniSia and boosted the five
d.. Allied tell of 203 aircraft. Only
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Scoify's Backer Is
Hurt i'm Wreck

LCNE PINE, Calf, April 23 CUPD
Albert M. Johnson, retired Chica-
go millionaire who financed the
spectacular career of Death Valley
Scotty was injured late yesterday
in an automobile accident that
killed his wife.
The accident occurred on the
Lone Pine-Death Valley road near
Panamint Springs, so miles east of
here.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson, 70, was
killed instantl@ in the crash. Re-
ports to the sheriff's office at In
dependence said that johnson lost
control CT the car he was driving.
1t left the road and rolled over
crushing Mrs. johnson under it.
Johnson escaped with minor
bruises and cuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23

e Mediez Fl Bah. where other units
oElr "a hours earlier beat Off
strong German counter-attack.
An initial Cbiectives were taken
in the face of vigorous opposition.
Tire communique said of the new
attacks. Fighting continues"
The COmmunique raised from 81
tu So the number of German tanks
Knocked ont in the repulse of the
German counter attack around
Nediez El Bah. In addition, the
First army captured 500 prisoners.
Along the southern edge Cf the
Avis bridgehead. Gen. Sir Bernard
l.. Montgomery Eighth army was
engaged in the hardest fighting of
its career as it battled fiercely 10
hurdle the 1O-mile string of noun
tains guarding the approaches to
The coastal plain before Tunis.
PUSHES AHEAD
Latest front reports said that the
Eighth army has pushed five miles
north from Enfidayille and was
sending out armored patrols to feel
out ROmmeIS next defensive line,
which stretches from Hallouf, 10
miles north of Enfidaville, south
westward.
Allied medium and light bombers
and fighter bombcrS were attack
ng enemy troops and positions in
continuous relays in support of the
Allied ground offensives Seven
enemy aircraft which attempted to
intercept them yesterday were shot
down.
Medium bOmbers attacked air.
fields in Tunisia and shipping and
larbor installations at Carloforte
in Sardinia. Bombs were seen to
burst among parked aircraft at the
landing grounds and iires were
started at Carloforte. One enemy
plana was destroyed in combat
during these raids.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Students Build
Office Partitions

Constructed by high school wood
3Eop students, several large parti-
ions have been installed in the Of
ice of the Fl Centro ration board
nd are being used to separate vari-
~, departments there.
r. A. Chestnut. Woodshop in
tIuctor. supervised the making OF
he partitions.
Meanwhile ration board employees
made preparations to change their
operating hours Monday. Instead
y opening at 1920 a. m. and
losing az p. m. as has been the
ustom in the past beginning Mon
lay the office will be opened at 9
=. N. and will close at 5 p. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Jups Use New-Type Planes
In South pocific Region

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia. hprii %
CUPl-A field dispatch said today
tie japanese had brought in new
and improved planes III their BID
for Pacific aerial supp cmacY as a
possible prelude to q new drive to-
ward Australia.
Reconnaissance fliers scouting the
New Guinea north coast reported
sharp increase in aerial activity
il the area and said they met J&1a-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23

rcsc fighters different from the
/ familiar Zero.
/ They weren't the usual tvpe At
/ al said l.. William Hazard of
, 2 rmiugham, Ale L wouldn't be
sU prised if other new tyres put in
an appearance
WV FIGHTERS
H7z2ard GYd 1t F. B. French of
hrteeia, N. M. who also encounter
Cd the new planes, said they could
be either newly developed fighters
nr improved ZoroS.
Reports Of the new planes fol-
loved recent warnings by southwest
Fccific leaders that a major Japa-
nose offensive may begin soon.
Gen. Douglas MacArthurs filters
continued their attacks on enemy
EGees and installations in The $500
u lie island are north of Australia.
4 noon e mmguiuup said medium
ken bclS dro0Ded explosives on is
llnds ard villages along the south
coast Of Nassau Bay causing heavy
d9E3agc," The area attacked lies
only 10 miles south of the enemy
l9se at Salanaua, ON the east New
Guinea coast.
ATTACK ENEMY
Other planes attacked enemy
positions in the Tapimbar and
Ace islands aid the Nubia area of
Now Guinea during Yesterdays
forayS. A reconnaissance plane
escaped alter a $50 mile running
FIGHT with four intercepting enemy
fLers starting at Kavieng, New
Ireland.
MacArthur's fliels kept a con-
G,ant lookout to ward off any
enemy offensive, paying special at
tontiCn 10 tha 1GO0 mile front from
Eab3Ul and KaVieng across to We
wax, which appeared developing as
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
OooIiittt!e Pledge
7 ! @ Bomb Jups

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
i!Iica. Arril %. oUP)-Maj. Gen.
James H. Doolittle warned last
hight that American bombers will
strike at Japan again soon in a
devastating attack that will be
'-ntinue1 until the japanese en-
Ire crumbles and they beg for
Grey.
Our job is to utterly and COM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
And remember This:

And remember This:
Everytime you buy an EXTRA Bond you not only help
pay for he guns and ships and planes that these boys must
have-you also help bring the day when they like
you gather around the Christmas tree with their wives
and children and mothers and sweetheats and friends and
say Merry Christmas. everybody!"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

SPIcER UNIT
STANDARD coMMUTAToR UNIT
SWARTZBAUGH MFG. UNIT
TILLoTSoN MFG. UNIT
TOLEDO METAL FURNITURE UNIT
TOLEDO PORCELAIN ENAMEL UNIT
TOLEDO SCALE UNIT
TOLEDO STAMPING UNIT
TOLEDO STEEL PRODUCTS UNIT
TOLEDO STEEL TUBE UNIT
USONA MFG. UNIT
WEL-EvER PISTON RING UNIT
WILLYs OVERLAND UNIT
SURFACE COMBUSTION UNIT
COLUMBIA BURNER UNIT
WATSON MFG. UNIT
PLASKON UNIT
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
a5szI 45Aa@-G -Gaa7~z Ia43l

THIS YEAR. when you wish everybody Merry Christmas,
think Of the millions of American boys who aren't hav
ing such merry time,
Think Of the wounded soldiers in Italy the haffrozen
sailors the Atlantic the marines in Jap-nfested unees.
the American aptives behind Max barbed wire.
You'll find II little easier TO think about them if YOU
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

doing everything YOU do TO hep the cause they
fighting for
How cen you help?
By buying exfro War Bonds.
Buy extra Bonds for Christmas gifts.
Buy extra Bonds for +he boys overseas.
Buy extro Bonds for yourself and your family.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Local u, UAW-CIO, and Affiliated Units

A. c. KLOPPING STAMPING UNIT
LAcLEDE cHRlSTY UNIT
LAKESIDE BISCUIT UNIT
MATHER SPRING UNIT
NATIONAL SUPPLY UNIT
PETERS STAMPING UNIT
PHOENIX BOX & LUMBER UNI
TOLEDO PIPE THREADING UNIT
TOLEDO PRESSED STEEL UNIT
RANSOM & RANDOLPH UNIT
RATHBUN-JONES UNIT
REIN UNIT
RELIANCE STEEL UNIT
SHEETS ELEVATOR UNIT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Leona Kepse
PhiIman DeRue
Speak Vows

LEONA KEPSEL, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Kepsel,
81 Dickinson avenue, became the
bride of Pullman ] eRue, at
quiet ceremony Sunday at the
TRIM Y Lutheran Parsonage. The
marriage vows were spoken be-
fore the Rev. Wilfred j. Junke.
For her wedding the bride
chose a white, street length
gown of simple desie /. She wore
a corsage of gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Eschen-
burg were the only attendants.
A large reception for 100
friends and relatives followed
the ceremony. II was held at
the Kepsel home where the
young couple are living at pres
ent.
THE BIRTHDAY CLUB will
meet with Mrs. Floyd Rosso at
her home on South River road,
this evening. The occasion is
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Rosso.
WERNER AND D f D f N
BACH, local grocers, were hosts
to their employees al picnic
yesterday on Harsen's Island.
THE QUEEN OF THE SKIES
CIRCLE of Daughters of Isabel
la, held their second business
meeting Tuesday evening at the
K. of C hall Three new MEM
berS were welcomed TO the cir
Gle. They are Eleanore Schultz,
Lydia Quinn and Mrs. Vann At
ter.
MRS. ROSE NJ. BAKER, of
Battle Greek. returned TO her
home yesterday after spending
the past week visiting her daugh-
ter, Helen Baker, UniQE street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Mount Clemens Girl Strives to Gain 10 Pounds TO Join ACs

Hotel and Mineral Baths. The
wedding viii take place IN Sep
TENDER.
MIR. AND MRS. II EN- r Y
DIENER, lis South Highland,
celebrated their first wedding
anniv> sary Sunda. at the home
Of Mrs Diener's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold French, of Romeo
Plank road. They also spent
week at Williams Lake, where
they were the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Louis Koss. Of Pontiac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
90 Founder Needs Added
Weight to Join Service

Lieut. Glenna Eastman, who
is in charge of the recruiting
campaign in Macomb County,
is hopeful that Miss Wolf will
get her weight up to standard
in the 80 days leeway she has
been given.
Many girls who now become
WACs are changing from the
type of work which they have
done in civilian life, TO some
thing which has more appeal.
Many examples are seen at Sell
fridge Field. One WAC, for
merly an interior decorator, is
now a mail clerk; an inspector
in a silk mill is now a cook;
a telephone operator is now a
radio mechanic, a machine op-
orator in an optical company
is now training 10 be a weather
observer.
Those women now under en-
listment will be re examined
before being accepted directly
into the Army and must make
application for rank, a present
corporal must apply for cor
poral in the Army and in addi-
ton must have a recommended
ton from her superior officer.
This readjustment from WAC
TO WAC will allow any girl,
finding the responsibility great
or than she anticipated, TO be
automatically released by not
applying for e-enlistment. All
applications for non-coms must
be in the office of the Adjutant
General, in Washington, d. c.,
by Aug Is for proper consider
alton. and those accepted will
be sworn in September / in a
country wide mass ceremony.
Registered nurses already in the
WAC will not be accepted in
the WAC because they are need
ed in the Army Nurses Corps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

MOST YOUNG LADIES
would be Mortified at the sug-
gestion of eating four meals
day, milkShakes between times,
and snacks in the evening, but
one Mount Clemens girl is glad
ly doing just this!
She is Irma Wolf, 288 Jones
street, who must gain 10 pounds
10 be accepted by the WACs.
Irma weighs 80 pounds instead
OF the 100 minimum standard
which is set by the WACs. She
has passed all her mental apti-
tude tests with high ratings and
hates 70 have a matter Of 10
pounds remain stumbling block
in her efforts to join.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Engaged
APPLE-PEANUT SPREAD

One-half cup cottage cheese,
a cup peanut butter. "a cup ap-
pie butter. small apple, peeled,
finely diced Blend peanut and
apple butter with cottage
cheese mix until creamy. Add
diced apple. This keeps two TO
three weeks when stored in COW
cred jar in refrigerator.
MRS. MABEL PRENDER-
CAST Of Chicago arrived Tues
day 10 spend month with her
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Petit
bone. AZ Grove Park, and
family.
JAMES DUPREY, 10 Wash
ington avenue, will leave to-
morrow for Lakewood, Ohio,
where he will spend several
days visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Duprey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Aleuire-Meisineer
MARRIAGE Announced

MIR. AND MRS. ROY f. AL
CURE, 81 South avenue. have
announced the marriage Of their
daughter. Annabelle, 10 Jack ID.
Weisinger, Of Los Angeles, Cal.
The wedding took place in
Cathedral Chapel. i'm Los An
geles, on Saturday, July II.
GUM can be removed from
clothing by chilling it with ice
until hard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Jolly Dozen Club
HonorS Member

THE JOLLY DOZEN CLUB
of Selfridge Homes met for a
garden party at the home of
Mrs. Wellington Ellis, Of Cooley
Lake, Pontiac, last evening II
was the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Ellis and the group sur
priScd her by presenting her
with gift and birthday cake.
Following the dinner guests en-
joyed an evening of swimming
and dancing Bunco was played
and prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Allen Oats and Mrs. John
Kirkman. Mrs. Marion Bloom
er Will be hostess at the next
meeting, at her home on Garden
drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Max Efkin
10 be Wed

MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL
PATROWICH, Sill Woodbine
avenue, Philadelphia, Pa have
announced the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Anne Fruchbom, to
Max Elkin, managing director
and operator of the Colonial
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Doris Mitchell
Reveals Engagement

ANNOUNCEMENT has been
made of the engagement Of
Doris Eileen Mitchell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman V.
Mitchell, 4468 Kentucky avenue.
TO Corp. Tracy f. Youngblood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j B Young
blood, of New Bedford. Mass.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

DIR. JOHN X. LATTlMER,
grandson Of Mrs. John Lenfesty,
CasS avenue, recently partici-
pated in commencement eXer-
cises at Columbia University
for the third time. He received
the Degree OF Doctor Of Medi-
cal Science and cash prize for
his original research and essay
which has been published in the
-JoHFeAl of Neurology Dr.. Lat
timer spent two years at the
Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn
and has been resident neurolo-
gist at the Presbyterian Hospital
there. AT present ne is Assist
ant Instructor at the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons al Co
lumbIa University but expects
10 enter the Medical Corps soon.
DURING THE LAST YEAR,
over 5l7,777 900 pounds of
breakfast foods were sold in the
United States.
IN COVERED WAGON DAYS
molasSes was the chief sweeten-
ing agent II was used in cooking
and on cereals and fruits Oven
popped rice cereal is delicious
served with light molaSses or
maple syrup in place of sugar.
%
MRS. EDWARD c. MEYER
entertained the members of her
bridge club yesterday at a deS-
scrt luncheon al her home on
Lodewyck avenue.
SCHOENROCK is
critically III at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. W. X. Mcclellan,
lis Moross avenue.
READY TO EAT CEREALS
are becoming increasingly popu-
lar as binding ingredients and
offenders for meat loaves and
patties. Used in cooking and on
the breakfast table. they save
the wartime homemaker time,
money and fuel.
BETTY MILLER, of Rich
mond, is house guest this week
of Mr. and Mrs. Art Eppler, Leo
more street.
MRS. BESSIE CALDWELL, of
Minneapolis. Mimi, is spending
the summer with her sisters, the
NJ isses Martha and Carrie
Phelps, % Washington avenue.
CORN has been an important
food for over two thousand
years. One of the worlds most
popular breakfast cereals is
made from this grain. The first
corn flakes were made in Battle
Creek, Michigan, in 1905, by w.
X. Kellogg.
ABOUT 1000, 100000 pounds
of household fats are thrown
away annually - a pound pro-
duces enough glycerin 10 fire
four anti-arcraft shells.
Remember the good old days
when girls made poets out Of
men instead of rubbernecks?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

The utirote in advance 943-l944 fur styles Of classic
beauty One look at this years fur coos and you'll decide
you Just have TO have Fortunately there has been no
government curtoinent in styling True craftsmen have
given full expression TO their designing skill with toshons
Hook 4ove4ier than eVet-These Voues you'll cherish
oruy ottuned to the times These the urs TO make
you look oveer than These values you'll cherish!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

Persian lamb Chinese
adaptation sIoshed
hem, notched showI.
S375