davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30
mamo ma razpolago, ola bo elm
lepsi in veeji uspeh priredbe.

-AAS%~~NO A~~~ wv w. ~~~~~
lepsi in veeji uspeh priredbe.
Program, XII bo Oh tel priliki
podan, DO vseboval lepe in raz-
licne toeke, takega programa
nismo imeli prilike videti pri
mas re nekaj let.
Program DO podan oh $3.50
popoldan V avditoriju Sloven-
skega delavskega donna ma Wa
terloo Rd. Vseboval DO sledece
tocke: Pevske tocke: Mrs. Ma
ry Ivanusch - Levstik (Mila-
vec) duet; Miss Florence Une-
tic, sopran solo; Frank Plut je
obljubil svoj kvartet.
Dale Richard Lauretich, ba-
ritOn solo. Pevski zbori Slovan-
Jadran skupen nastop.
ziva slika podana po glav-
nem uradu Progresivnih Slo-
venk "Simbol trpeca Sloveni-
ja". Kratek govor g. Janko N.
Rogeljna, kateri je zelo della
ven in aktiven pri tel organi-
zaciji JPO,SS.
Umetniski pies "gozdnih Wiz
ali tako imenovan BALLET
dance, podan po Hollywood
Dance Studio, pod vodstvom
Mrs. Conway. Med plesalkami
je ec slovenskih deklet in med
mimi tudi hcerka Mrs. Albine
Smrekar.
Dale bo tudi podana godbe-
na tocka po ucencih Mary
Mutchler School of Music. Tu
DO podanih nekaj godbenih took
in sicer skupno 6 harmonik, XII
bcdo nastopili enem aktu. -
Dale Saxophone-Piano, ter
pevska tocka sekstet. Duet pev-
skega zbora "Zarja", Mad. pev.
zborcek cd SDD; Miss Oswald
lharmonika solo.
Podana bo tudi kratka eno-
dejanka pod rezijo 6. John Ste
Elaja 'Zakonska sreca st. 317",
"a katero vloge nam je dal ma
razpolago MI. Erazmus Gorshe,
Zakar Sc mu ma TEN mestu Iepo
zahvaljujemo.
Torej to ie del programa, XII
10 rcdan omenjenega dne. Raz-
Vidno je torej, da bo res vam
nudil par ur dobrega dusevne-
ga uzitka in he DO vam zal, a.
ko 81 OBJ casu zasigurate vstop-
nico, katere cena je v primeri
programom jake nizka-nam-
rec lie SOC. Torej ste proseni, da
81 nabavite vstopnico oh casu.
Pc programu Sc bo servirala
vecerja, in to V spodnii dvo-
rani, tore, ne .skrbite "a ve-
cerjo donna, posebno V teh ca
sih ne, ko morate vse dobiti ma
tako zvane points. Pri prav-
Iljenega bo "a vse dovoli.
| Ravno tako smo Sc tudi oh
casu preskrbeli "a zejna grla,
tudi tenn bono znai pomagat
vsestransko. Po veGerji seveda
kot obieajno sledi pies v avdi-
toriju in bodo igrali Vadnaloyi,
" spodnji dvorani "Barbic Jr"
seveda, zakaj da delamo in
prlreJamo to prireditev, menda
yam nj potrebno vee ma siroko
razkladat. To pot zelimo, da Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30
SKRAT} {

Trgovca Gervazij in Protazij
Sc pogovarjata O pomenu rekla-
me.
"Vidis," rece Gervazij, "trgo-
vina brez reklame ne more u
spevati. Maj tt povem primer IL
narave. &c znese raca jajce, O.
stane tina. Kadar pa kokos zne-
Sc jajce, glasno kokodaka. u
speh te reklame je: po kokosjih
jajcih je veliko povprasevanje,
"a racja jajca pa sc nihce ne "a
nina"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30

ri kot tako preprieevalno, da
smo vsi videli resnico. Mnoge
stvari bi clovek rad zapisal in
povedal drugim, a "a enkrat sc
mi zdi bolj umestno, da Sc mol
ci. Karte morajo biti skrite,
dokler nj igre.
Adamicev nastop med nami
je bill prvi, kar ga JAZZ pomnim,
to je kakih deset let-prvi NAM
rec v New Yorku. Vabil sem ga
Oh par prilikah, da nam pride
kakor govornik ma nase vaznej-
Sc slovenske prireditve, a bill je
vselej ali preoblozen delom a.
Ii pc. odsoten.
JAZZ sem pri tel priliki srecal
prvic Adamica, cetudi sva pre-
cej casa zivela nedalec drug cd
drugega tukaj New Yorku.
Zato DO marsikoga zanimalo, &c
povem, kaksen vpliv ie napra-
vii name.
Odkrito receno: dober. Veil
kc boljsi, kakor sem pricakoval.
Pred vsem in kar je glavno: da
ina dober znacaj in &c kdaj
krene drugam ali drugace, ka-
kor je nameraval, je vselej "a
to, ker je nasel drugo resnico in
druge dokaze. To je vazno, da
vemo, ker Sc je mozu veckrat
ocitalo, da nj stanovit, ampak
da Sc vedno menja. Enkrat tu-
llaj, enkrat tam, vcasih pa MI
kjer.
Precej stvari sem ga vprasal
kasneje, ko smo sedeli sami in
na vse mi je odgovoril jasno in
naravnost. Tako primeroma: to
je moi Wits, mole prepricanje,
zdaj pa ali vzemi ali pusti.
Drugi govornik je bill znani
jugoslovanski umetnik Zlatko
Balokovic. To je eden izmed
raj ajaktivnejsih nash ljudi ne
samo v New Yorku,, ampak v
cell Ameriki. A kar je glavno
vedno z narodom in tistimi sku-
pinami, XII delajo "a resnicno
svobodo, bratsko in demokratic-
no Jugoslavijo. MOI veliko zrt-
vuje, casa in denarja, della po-
vsod, koder more in vedno "a
dobro stvar.
Kdor ga je slisal kdaj kot god,
benika, tisti We, da je umetnik
prve Vrste.
Veckrat 81 mislim: kako ie
skoda, da ne moreno med sabo
ustvariti mocne skupine, XII bi
aranzirala koncerte tega umet-
nika, da hi ga kolikor mogoee
ljudi veckrat slisalo.
Ce vam povem, da je tudi IL
boren govornik in fini druzab-
mix, vam Sc davno nisem pove-
dal vsega. Dasi zivi kakor
kralj bogastvu, katerega ne
pojmiva ne ii ne JAZZ, je vendar
ohranil Vso svojo priprostost
in popolno demokracijo "a vse,
XII pridejo Z MIN v dotiko.
Njegov goyor je bill mocan in
smotren-kaj hocemo in kan
hccemo, cato nj cuda, da je u.
zival vsestransko pohvalo in
priznanje.
Po govorih teh dyeh nasih
Ivcditeljev ie postalo nekako ta-
ko, kakor v cerkvi, kadar ma
sa mine. Veliko iIl-prazno. Gu
till smo vsi, da imamo dive moe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30

Joseph Pryor, 14letni decek, je padel poulic
zeeznice, in nezavesten e bill odpean neko bonis
nico San Francisco Pc "a urah e prsel 12en Charles
Pryor bolnisnco in prosi da bi vdel ranenega decka
katerem e tako spozna svojega brata Decek 81 e pr
padcu prebil lobanjo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30

Dobre dive lett e mnlo od newyorsko udruzenje pred
kar razposlali jugo- lett
11azio
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
N. G.. Minerals
On Their WAY
To The Front
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
BY LYNN INSECT

Raleigh. May l0.-Cumulativc cvi-
dcncc reads To the conclusion that
North Carolina will play larger
role in The nations war and post
war industry with respect To- min
erals than had been contemplated
some months ago.
Major credit for this position in
the sunlight must go To the Creator
who gave 10 the State such Il wide
variety of mineral ores. Secondary
credit belongs To the Department of
Conservation and Development for
its pioneering ingenuity in finding
and publlcizing the natural rcSolir-
ccS in mineral deposits. Some credit,
however unpleasant to recognize,
must go to the Axis powers whose
activities conferred attention upon
possibilities in Carolina hills for
vital materials formerly imported.
Before the war a good deal of mica
was imported from India: now the
United States looks 10 Western North
Carolina for its supply. Certain
types oi sand quartz and silica inn
pOrtant for fine glass making came
from central Europe. Now this Coun-
try looks To gravel beds around Lilies
N!ilc. Large quantities Of sponge iron
used to be imported from Norway.
Shipping scarcity has directed attcn-
ton To Carolina ore beds.
Little. ii any, coal has been InI-
ported into the United States. But
transportation difficulties have
brought into greater prominence the
untappcd coal sources i'll the Cane
Fear fields of North Carolina. War
time requirements Tor the light me-
tails have focused interest on TAI
Heel Stat" sources OF magnesium
from untold quantities of ulivinc.
Governor Bruughton and the State
Department OF Conservation and Dc
Nc.rpmcnt. alert to this changing sit
uHti"n. mot il by employing the Her
man BraSScrt organization To survey
North Carolina mineral deposits and
suggest proper methods of develop
NCTt.
Final report on this survey has not
been made and may not be available
for another 90 davS. Partial prclIm-
mary reports would seem to fully
i'll: t!iy the project. These carly re-
ports prove beyond doubt that North
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1913

Carolina has iron and coal and
ncSium in quantities sufficient r. u
mand consideration by povcrn, W.
and private promoters. Si''
North Carolina has long S,,o,,
the top among all the states il, eai
cultural production. II has ,, "sil,
high in textiles and first in m,n,,1 Meo
tured tobacco products. There is nnr,
lltic DOUBT that 1t must be reckon
cd WIN IN contributions TO the ma
tons mineral wealth. I'D
Agricultural and manufactures,
prc-eminence can be classcd ne nii
stuff. The mineral item is rclatiroi,.
new. The minerals have been hoy
longer but have not been cxploitco
Right now they are on the wav ~,
There's reason: Broughton. "P
Broughton doesn't want TO no g,
war governor" Beckett has int
honor. Morrison was the roads GOV
crnor; Mclean the business pnyor
nor: Gardner was the consolidotio,,
governor: Ehringhaus maintained inc
States credit. and Hocy was tho
goodwill governor. Broughton, mos,
versatile of them all, would like to
be known as the development" gov
crnor. That includes schools, health
roads. manufacturing, minerals. ana
of all these items, minerals hav,.
been less cXpulitcd. If Governor
Broughtun, in the 20 months remain
lnG of his term can complete pend
ing plans for development OF the
States mineral deposits he will have
justified Il claim To recognition Us the
States development" governor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISRET-

Every week The Dali. Dispatch
Raleigh bureau will answcr quest nn.
concerning the wars effort On g.\.-
ltSnS. All answers will Dc officially
verified. Sc"d yyur questions 20 ,ac
Daily Dispatch bureau. u. -. Box
1909, Raleigh, N. c.
Q-"l get an allotment CHECK from
my nephew every month. bG; they
have my name spelled wruus wa
can | do with hose chrcNS""
A-Turn the check over and -.-u
your name on the back. Just a. 4;
is spelled on the face OF the rlv.n.
And underneath that. write yHJ.
name as it should be spelled. Ta.;l
lake care of the checks Y "a naNr ,.-
re. dy received. And hen write 81
letter To the Office ol Drpsuu, ~
Benefits explaining the error sand
asking them 10 correct Tho spelling.
Heres the address of the place Tor
you To writc-Offlcc q. DvpHI,nc.
benefits. 2l3 Wash = r" Street.
Newark, ~. J.
Q-"Our missionary rc.v ma,
adopted needy mothc. .:lj ; Tar
children as our social service pro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
Warning To
Speeders By
The Recorder

Appearance uf five SpCCdcrs in his
court today led Recorder Il. r.. Glenn
cts e. spuud Il warning not only
80 'hrw bat to the public generally
WJt beginning ncxt Monday. he
Wu#.u C.uCE down on these viOlatOrS
Tn, Judges proclamation followed
tho decree Of Governor Bruughton
last week fixing the wartime speed
on North Carolina highways al d
maximum oG - miles per hour. He
made IT clear nc was sounding his
warning % advance.
Prayer for Judgment was contin-
ned on payment OF the costs for those
before the recorder today. but on
and after next Monday convictions
VIII uc punished by fines as we'll as
COSTS. Ms Honor asserted.
Tine tried on speeding charges to-
day. all of whom got INC same judg.
wcut. were James Bryant Henderson.
Frank r. Smith. William &. Barnes.
rHd Jesse Caps. alias Jesse Edward
Cdpps. all white. and Tcnnc Price
CDiorCd.
on q charge OF operating n motor
vehicle without proper license. Frank
Henderson. CUI0rCd. was adjudgcd
mt guilty.
Harry Turner. CoiOrcd accused of
The same violation. was assessed with
costs and prayer for judgment was
continued
Henderson Floyd. colorcd. was
charged with careless and reckless.
driving. and was fined So and costs
D,vC P0ggh. colnrcd. was charged
with an assault and prayer for judp.
went was continued on payment OF
tAe costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
War Question Box

I,y; Tor the yca:. For my part I'd
Ike To give humc-cInnCd vegetables.
CA donate :hvm wIihoU; collect
.u@ ratio. pojn.S"''
Ayes. you can q nate as much
as ~ quarts OF yluu' hImc-canncd
Vegetables. Withoa, collecting IA
;.un stamps. That's probably as
mucn Is you'd " nj L. give away,
pu, jUSt for he rc,ord--ai;cr you've
parted with ~ quarts. you'll have TO
start collecting prlutS-Just aS If you
were +. The grocery business. And
jus. 10. :hr record. 500. this 50-quart
.mi; of canned fruits and vegetables
is the only allowance of rationcd
foods winch can change hands with
Va, ~ exchange %. points. Mca S
butter. l-ri-vVvU # va give them
Away. NHu have 80 collect points
ana report ;I:uu To- the ration board
Q-"My son N the Army makes
DO, IN allowance. Now. all of sud-
den mere ne has i child. He did got
MARRY ;ly gi-I. l. II right for them
60 ,..c -, my !.OWancc every
unu. 81. .v Cn.ld""
y We G.Gi SNOW. and any such
question Wu5.j be- u matter OF civil
.... . MIva Inc War Question
G0< ;..r- 20 part. B,,t we do know
aato. &c family allowance plan
!vr '.v dependents enlisted mru
-. ..., cor; decides that IL man
m..' c.1.-Da;v u The support OF an
..,s.'." e child. ;Hc: that child
3.r..... . CHS. y Dependent. and
1r sH.U.,. Hu>. make an allowance
"r.as Ia.S 60 80 purut who WI, also
UylvHGr.; .pnu the Suldlcr-So il
ttv ,..; Hu,,rs him support the
hid. -, 20 81 the child's mother.
u. s#"C uuy acting for them. could
..ny .nr INC allowance nd il
. ..a ur: nC necessary o take any
.. :-r mothers aliowanc IN mry TO
...t the child.
q became SO II March. This
H-. ...CG The nOUuCcmcnt about
81. Army d.scnarGiHG men vino were
%" years old s. ;hc, could return 20
... '0a'"Ic or y = production.
N...a Dc eligible for dis barge
d.. ..' 'I.h L a.. uuiII. Industry"
A. lrS. Sa!u.r". yoJ would be
..-..c-igom ,hC st.ndpoin. -! age.
N..N. \ G1ad many me vino be
r.n" SO after Inc ers. announce
meat have already been Released
Il-"C-U Il farm hu.-cW.ic soil
a'. small! an. AMI 81 butter in a.
.'. sat" V.'Iua; some h.-G -. per
...'. IN. - ;a,.r Ju, lin. = MOw
"a,' she can SELF
The rules themselves arc COM
H.,..r; enough Don; ny 30 make
;-,a ny worse. T"c only TN. yuu
:...lc - Worry about l. C..lcul.ng
points .#r. N...r IN -p- r,,l ,,4rl.,,,,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10

One bale OF cotton lintcrs pro-
NdcS smokclcss powder for about
100000 rounds of rifle ammunition
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10

"yN' Thursday night TO ring down
tine c...,.u ua Ike school year with
%: diplomas to grad
as',.,. r.r 49,. number approXi-
H,.t,Iy 40 y..uG people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
FIRST "REVOLUTION"

Fifty years before tie American
Revolution. Il successful "uSurpation"
of kIngShip was maintained against
the English crown: King" Roger
Moore, was virtual ruler of his vas,
tracts in Brunswick county. where
he had his seat of power at Or,cn
House. and near where the vanished
city Of Brunswick once stood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
OITII; BANKS

No other state has the sam" ..nG
of coastal formation as North Caro-
llna'S-"utCr banks that cucifr,g
deep and magnificent bodies OF w.
Ter where the whole nation could -.
surf bathing at once,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
FREAK EGG

John FLEMING. u' %23 Eaton trae'.
an employee "l the CITY of Il.rj.r-
son. displayed 81 treat; cgg 1T inc
Dispatch Office today which win: ."
scmblcd a small lizard mingled B..
the yulk and white of the Cgg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. % - A
really dramatic sign Of this time
Of tumult is the horse and bug
gy. The combination is boom
ing from coast 10 coast.
Secretary Of War Henry l..
Stmson recently bought a
breaking cart TO use al his Long
Island home Charlie Chaplin
sent an agent here from Holly
wood TO pick out a buggy for
him. Former Ambassador JOS
eph F Davies ordered one for
use around Washington
Here among the skyscrapers
swept by air bcaconS, il is com
mon place 10 see VictoriaS pull
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

ling up to the curb and deposit
ing ladies at theatre curtain
time Shining, fringed Surveys
bear people graciouSly through
the parks on fine Sundays
Jake and Ike Kaufman and
Ike's son, Bernard, say that
horses and buggies are back
throughout the country. They
know because they are selling
big share of the vehicles. Their
Saddlery establishment, one of
the oldest and largest, has had a
400 per cent increase in horse
and buggy business since war be-
gan. And they say the custom
ers are not only wealthy famil-
les and gentlemen farmers, but
also dirt farmers and everyday
folks in towns and cities from
here to New Orleans, San Fran
cisco and Detroit.
There's more to 1t than just
gas and rubber rationing,' OBJ
serves Bernie Kaufman. "Hors-
es seem TO be the next thing af-
ter women that peoples fancy
turns to- Maybe it's because fine
saddle and show horses once
we're a symbol OF luxury"
Dealers in Chicago and other
cities are profiting by buying
and reconditioning fine old car
riages. which no longer are man
ufactured The Kaufmans had
a break OF almost four years on
getting them because they took
a casual tip from customer.
The man walked into their mus
ty, leather-fragrant, wonderfully
confused old place early in 1898.
He bought some snaffles and rid
ing britches and he remarked,
There's going 10 be war and
shortage Of automobiles"
II don't know il Washington
figured a man who was good
enough 10 advise Kaufman was
good enough for the country but
I'm sure glad we took Mr.. Stet-
tinius seriously" says Bernie. 1t
was Edward r. Stettinius, now
Assistant Secretary OF State.
Promptly, Bernie Kaufman
took a carriage expert out on the
road. hunting for horse drawn
vehicles They searched Long
Island estates, Maryland farms,
Jersey garages, and New York
States snug old country home
steads; and then came back with
enough good vehicles to fill a
five story warehouse.
They have sold more than 400
this year; about so for use here
in Manhattan, 40 for California,
% 10 30 for Michigan, and 10
here and there in every region
in the country Prices range
from $50 to $3.50 for small equip
ages. and $500 for those of fine
craftsmanship and condition, 10
81 500 for a sumptous stage
coach. Golf, swimming, and
hunting clubs have bought many
stagecoaches and tallyhos, which
carry IL TO 16 and need four
good horses in billy country.
For large cities, the classic
buggy with single seat and fold
ing top is popular, also Surveys
and closed broughams which
carry two and the high perched
driver. Farm families seem TO
prefer buckboards, both topless
single seaters and covered dou-
BILE ones; also club wagons, the
back seat OF which comes off,
making the rig good hauling
cart.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

Mrs. Edgar Weeks enter
tanned for the members of the
Diversity club in her home on
Ridge street. Mrs. Don Foster
gave a review of the book Shin
ing Trail" Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the home
OF Miss Lulu Pfaff. Mrs. Donald
Keller will read a paper on Post
War Homes" Members will an
swer roll call by turning in COM
pleted dolls and animals.
Mrs. Albert Schmidt will en-
terrain for the members of her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Richmond

Members Of the Sorority OF
the First Congregational church
will hold their annual bazaar in
the church basement on Thurs
day. Dec 2nd. Mrs. f. II. Mar
shall, Mrs. Gordon Adams and
Mrs. Fred Sharpe will be in
charge. Mrs. II Watterson and
Mrs. Ralph Bulla have recently
been accepted into membership
for the sorority.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Horses and Buqqies Jog Along on American Road:

500 club in her home on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. M. E. Fitzgerald will en-
terrain for the members OF the
CAL. Club in her home in Len
OK township on Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Chas. Cassidy will
entertain for the members at
their regular business meeting
on Friday evening, Nov. 26.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

Winter begins in the northern
hemisphere at the time the sun
reaches its greatest distance
south of the equator.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause II goes right 70 the seat OF the
trouble TO help loosen and expel
reru laden phlegr. and aid nature
10 soothe and heal raw, tender. IN
named bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist TO sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un.
derstanding you must like the way II
quickly allays the cough or you are
10 have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

By MARGUERITE YOUNG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Science ails Here So

Science has guided us thus far.
II fails us here We know that
this second fire burnt for a time
with enough heat 10 cause dry
blisters' on the body. and we
know that IL went out. Did the
murderer stay 10 see the failure
Of his second attempt. or did he
flee as soon as he had iCnItcd that
second fire.
So far. there is no evidence
which can answer this question.
II IS possible thar The storm
had already begun 10 subside. and
the murderer. frightened lost tho
noise Of his movements might be
audible above The diminishing
thunder lest the flicker OF flames
might attracf attention now that
there were less frequent flashes
OF lightning sped out into the
rain-whlppcd night as soon assthis
second attempt az destroying the
evidence of his crime had been
made.
Perry Mason. tho ncnonal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
HAS CONSTIPATION
"GOT YOU DOWN "?
Want Lasting Relief-Wjth-
MT Pills, Harsh Purgstives {?
ADVERTISEMENT

Blessed, lasting relief Without
ripping unpleasantness That's the
happy experience Of thousands
who have switched 20 gentle-act-
ing KELL0GG'S ALL-BRAE!
Why can ALL-BRAN give so
many people such amazing re-
sults' Scientists say it's because
ALL-BRAN really gets at" one
bigcause Of common constipation
lack Of enough cellulosic factors in
the diet lKELLOGG'SA LL-BRAN
is naturally rich in these elements
which help the intestinal fora TO
properly tighten, and fluff up CO.
Ionic wastes, for easy, natural eli
minationl ALL-BRAN is not
"purgative" that prods the bowels ,
Not roughAge, that acts by sweep
ing you outpl It's n gentle-acting
regulating" food.
Eat ALL-BRAN regularly.
Drink plenty Of water See II you
don't cheer It's blessed relief And
don't forget - KELLOGG S
Is extra nutritious.
Each ounce serving contains more
iron than 2 eggs. more phosphorus
than q glass Of milk Insist on
1sENirs ALL-BRAN. made only
by Kellogg s, IN Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Storm Raging at Time

The evidence indicates that this
was between ! and 2 a. m. on the
morning of July s. At that very
moment there was raging one OF
those tropical storms which are
so characteristic of the Bahamas
at certain seasons. Lightning was
flashing in Glittering brilliance.
Thunder was crashing with such
violence that even longtime resi-
dents OF the island characterized
the storm as being unusually
violent.
Even the most imaginative fic-
ton writer can hardly conjure up
a more bizarre picture than that
which the cold logic Of science
paints for us when il turns back
the hands of the clock 10 the time
Of this murder.
But the body Of Sir Harry
Cakes must be found i'm his bed.
otherwise, suspicion of foul play
would instantly he aroused.
SO the murderer bent down and
picked up the body in his arms.
carried ii back To the bed once
more sprayed bed and body with
the fly spray, and once more APP
piled 10 match. @
Then what happened?