davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
Raymond Clapper Says:
COP In House Kayoes
ANY Further Tax Rise

It h a Congressional committees
could well put to naval officers.
This is not a plea for Congress
sional overriding of military judg
ment about such matters. B u t
questions need to be asked. We
need to save not dollars alone. If
we can save Wasteful use of stra-
tegic materials, of industrial man.
power, then more is available for
1gent war production. Machinery
for unneeded escort ships COM
petes with machinery needed for
airplane and synthetic rubber and
high octane gasoline production.
Closed session scrutiny by the
Republicans, through the regular
curry -combing that the Appropri-
ations subcommittee give, or
through special economy inquiries,
might be a healthy tonic all
around
1t should not be merely a post
mortem over affairs like the pur-
chase and sale of the Stevens ho-
tel in Chicago, but a constructive
inquiry looking ahead to economies
that could be safely made. When
60 billion dollars are being spent
in a year, there must be some
excess that could be squeezed out
without harm to the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
:. BY JOHN SELBY
CHOW I Lay Me Down To Sleep"
by Ludwig Bemeimans Viking
50 S0A

ny AuuW1S DculcludnS (tlk10S
$3.50
I have a friend to- whom. 1 al
ways lend each Ludwig Bemel-
mans book the moment I have
finished it. Invariably, she returns
it with the look of a dog that has
been given surprise kick in the
face. "But what does it mean?"
she says, heavily accenting the last
word.
l never know, for sure, nor does
Bemelmans himself, most likely.
The further point is that I never
care. Nobody practising today
writes more amusingly than he,
and nobody can so successfully
surprise his reader. Those two are
enough-the fun of reading a per-
fectly straight sentence which
suddenly goes mad cannot be
matched among today's practi-
TONERS.
Mr.. B. has now written what
he calls novel. It concerns chief
ly a South American general who
has retired to village in Bar
ritz so encrusted with plaster fig
ures that one can crawl up the
walls barehanded, and Miss
Graves does. The general is a
hairy little man very wealthy.
He cannot dress himself, but he
does not have to, for there always
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
A Strong China

Along with the problem of winning the war
in the Pacific much thought is given to the
subsequent peace of the Orient and how II
may best be secured. The theories on the sub.
iect are almost as numerous and varied as
hose concerning the future of Europe.
The one, however, that seems to offer the
latest course is to create strong China. This,
Of course, would depend upon the influence
exercised by Chang Kai-shek and his success.
sors in authority. If his principles are followed
there need be no fear of aggression bv the
Chinese.
His philosophy, political and personal. is
founded on the doctrine that peace is 50 dc.
sirable that he would always be willing to fight
for it, but never start it.
With the training the Chinese are receiv-
ing in the art of war, it is reasonable to think
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
The Literary Guidepost

is a valet. Miss Graves is a gov
erness of the General once fished
out of the Seine, and has since
kept around. There is chef who
throws tantrums every day when
the General and he plan dinner,
There is an Indian gardener who
dreams of choking the General to
death. There is a beauty who
turns up from somewhere, there
are two Schnauzers and three
Great Danes and I must have for
gotten quite lot-but it does not
matter.
And then the war comes into
the world and the General must
leave. He cannot part from the
Indian, because he is the only one
who knows what to do when the
General has fit. Miss Graves
again wants to commit suicide,
but is persuaded to 60 when every
body agrees she may take along
her coffin. She is caught crawling
up the outside of the villa and
snatched inside.
So to Casablanca, to America,
eventually to u tn America,
People constantly wander in and
wander out, there is no particular
reason for anything, except the
usual Bemelmans reason. A curl
GUS, logical madness pervades the
book, and unless you already feel
blithe enough, it will do you much
good to read it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29

that they will never again be caught 80 un-
prepared for defense as they were when the
1apanese launched their present war OF con-
o,,es+ Certainly if China's real friends, chief
If which is the United States despite the
shame of selling scrap to the Japanese before
~. oft into the war, give her the aid she de-
serves in the development OF natural re-
sources, in education and in establishing and
maintaining an adequate military force and.
navy for defense, there would be little danger
of any aggressor starting another conflict
in the Orient.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
AS Others Say 1t
DRUGsTORES OF 1854

Framed in drugstore at Bev-
erly are these Drugstore Rules,
1852:
Store will be opened promptly
at 6 am. and remain open until
8 pm. the year around. Store
must not be opened on the Sab
bath day unless absolutely neces-
sary and then only for a few min
utes..
Amy employee who is in the
habit of smoking Spanish cigars,
getting shaved at a barber shop.
going to dances and other places of
amusement. will most surely give
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
Daily Praye'
FOR DAILY DUTIES

Each new day returns, lIeis
with monotonous duties, ""
cares and life-changing decS.'I
We would greet it, 0 LOU ~.
Eternity, as a message and ss
portunity sent by Thee. N s,',.,
alert to the profounder signl-.>a
of these routine providence 4.
that the glory of eternity I ma
wrap the tasks of time. WIN INN.
we eat or drink, labor or IT, rnr,
ship, we would do all in the ~ nd
of the Living God, who ordel lard
rules our lives. In these - II,
times give us soft hearts, tll o,Jo c
may deal gently with our l lanc..
men. May every hour be s15', !.
fled by thoughts of the worn srs
war; Of our sons in service, :, nj NJ
of the miserable peoples llllog :, " ",
pression's harrow. Thus W0l!i or b
live, day by day, in the pow +oss
an endless life, sinking no - a
fearing no future, and aspltIi mi,
all times to be well pleasing -
Thee. Amen.-W.T.E.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
THE PROFITEERING TYPE

Mrs. Latherwell was the wife of
a man who had made a fortune
out of the war, and she was never
tired of impressing upon everyone
with whom she came into contact
how wealthy she really was. One
day she went into a shop to buy
a thermometer, and asked for one
of the best.
This, madam, is the very best
we have" said the shopkeeper,
politely. "Cut glass front and pur-
est quicksilver.
''Silver!" exclaimed Mrs. Lath-
orwell. What next? No silver
for me! Silver, all very well for
the kitchen, but l always has gold
for my boudoir. Amt you got none
with quick gold in ?"-Mon-
treal (Canada) Star.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29

! WASHINGTON. - Republicans
in the House have made it i'm
possible to have any effective tax
increase for the time being.
Whatever the faults of the Ad-
ministration tax proposal, it at
least admitted that something
needed to be done. The Republi-
cans only shut their eyes to the
dangerous condition and said there
should be no taxes of any kind,
echoing the advice the National
Association of Manufacturers had
given to the House Ways n d
Means Committee.
Republicans had an excuse. They
said people would never stand for
more taxes until there was econ
omy. They said that instead of
raising more revenue, Congress
should cut government expenses.
Their ranking man on the Ways
and Means committee, Rep. Taber.
prepared a list showing he could
cut three or four billion dollars
each from the Army and Navy.
Such economies will not meet
the initiation danger which requires
the absorption of more spending
power than that. The proposed
economies will also be offset in
part by other increases in Army.
Navy costs.
But having taken their stand,
the Republicans should now move
to make good on their economy
campaign. There is need for it.
If it is not a cure for the initiation
airy danger, it is desirable check
OH waste. This is something the
Republicans are in a position to
undertake, especially with regard
to economies in war expenditures.
The Administration is not likei'
tc do much economizing Itself.
Army and Navy people are not
especially interested in economy.
War is wasteful. The big thing is
to get results and it is not good
for fighting forces to be worrying
about economies. Their business is
to fight. Naturally they demand
everything they think they are 60
ing to need, and they are not likely
to bother to go back and turn off
the spigot when the situation
changes.
For instance, once the subma-
rine menace was our gravest dan
ger. Ships were being sunk daily
along our coasts. Our conveys had
to put into harbor at night. Con-
voys to Europe were being Sc
verely hit and the Murmansk route
to Russia became prohibitively
costly. During that period we
placed enormous orders for de-
stroyers and escort vessels. We
ordered literally hundreds of them.
The totals were beyond figures any
nation ever before thought of.
Many have been delivered. But
hundreds are yet to be delivered.
We cannot safely say the sub
marine is licked. But its destruc-
tive power is pretty well curbed
Submarines have a k e n terrific
punishment recently in their re-
newed appearance in the Atlantic.
And in spite of their revived Of
fensive, it is announced that onlv
three ships have been sunk in the
western Atlantic in the last Is
The use of the Azores
for air patrol will further insure
against revival of extensive sub.
marine destruction.
IS 1t worth while to continue
building hundreds of destrovers
ana escort vessels on the scale
contemplated when no victory over
u submarine was in sight? That
Is d sample of the kind of question
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
A GREAT WAR LOAN

When it was announced by the
U. S. Treasury that borrowing for
this quarter of 1913 (the Third
War Loan campaign would be
SIS, 1000, 100000 the goal seemed so
colossal that grave doubts were
expressed as to its attainment. But
the Treasury is now able to report
that War Bond sales were $18. 943,-
00G, 1000, and that $5,377, 100000 of
the total sales were to individual
buyers. .-,-..' ID,
This is, perhaps, the greatest
single achievement in the history
of public finance!
It speaks louder than words of
the home fronts will and deter
mination to sacrifice in order to
win the war. Every time a War
Bond, great or small, is bought it
pushes the danger of initiation just
that much farther away, and
brings the day of United Nations
victory just that much nearer
Greensboro Record.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29

mis- employer reason to suspect his
integrity and a]l-around honesty.
each employee m st attend
Sunday school every Sunday. Men
employees are given one evening
week for counting purposes, and
TWO if they go to prayer meeting
regularly. After IA hours of work
in the store, the remaining leisure
time must be spent in reading good
literature. boston Globe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
"Br0wn-Out" Next

Inc dlmout is to fade out in few days be-
cause the threat of coastal attack is lessen
ing. November l will see the lights go on,
says joint Army and Navy statement
Is it impertinent to suggest that, with strikes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
Fair Enough

Iditor's Note.-rhe Star and the News accepts no
se.pennoity for the per:onaI views Of Mr. Pexer.
sno often disagree with them much ~ many Of
his readers. His articles serve tho good nurposs Of
making people think "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu-
tion of the war to complete VIC
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

We needn't be great and we needn't De
grand,
We needn't be clever or rich,
II answer the call of the folks who fall
And pull them out of the ditch!
LILLIAN GARD.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29

Consumer rationing of MIX u
not yet beyond the realm OF pg,
sibility, although federal ezpef'
hope they won't tackle TINS CON- ~.
plicated job. The agriculture "'
partment has warned that unles
dairy men get more money sa.
feed, production may d t cl'D'
sharply next year. .,,.
Officials hope the present w,
trolled sales may make rauol...,
unnecessary. However, consul. IN
rationing plans already nave 0'''
worked out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

NEW YORK-In the contest for n1ace m
the New York state Supreme Court we have
before u.s. among those competing, two men
who have associated with underworld gang
Sters One Thomas A Aurelio has heen "a
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

how w eat Said ! ought 10 take care
my meals were propsr1y ba,anosd--
and mako sure ! Sos plenty pf bstk'
Because lack Of buIk' - ox1e of the
common oausos of wartime ooust1pa.
ton Those medicinal iazattves gnvp
mo only temporary rslief; thsy ditnt
gee ~ ttss cause.
But. KxkLooo's AlL-snAn really
nxsd ms UP. II oorrects this kind u
constipation By supplying bs1k' And
10 tastes swell. too. just eat n regularly
and drink plenty Of water. Kff-mAN
n made By Keiiogg's In Battle Crssk
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
STORE Only
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES

50 Plaid and Plain Suits, were i7.ss, nsw-aN
80 Plaid, Plain Coats, 1852, were 10 IGse-ii.ee
25 Tweed Coats, were s.ss, 1898, asw--s.5o
100 Asserted Dresses, were Ase, Lse, new-3.2s
so Corduroy sIsoksuits, 1870, were s.ss, Rsw-5N
rs Felt and Velvet Hats, were l.ss, 2.ss, asw-sse
25 Crush Kid Play Shoes were as, new-iH
l2o Asserted Handbags, were 81, aow--s4s
~ Frlngsd RsyoR Squares, were 4so, new-21s
30 Asserted Flannel Gowns, were Sse new-4Ts
36 Rsyon Knit Pajamss, were i.ss, new-i.M
90 Asserted Rayon slips, were $50, new--Tss
275 Asst. BreadoIoih PsDamas, we're i.4s, asw-i.T
% Asserted Flannel Gowns, wsrs 1se, new-ses
TO Satin Back Elastic Glrdlss, were i,ss, nsw-tM
go AWAY Stretch nlrdIss, were i.se, new-tU
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
MEMS WEAR

7os Pairs 1920 Wool Hose, were ase, now-25e
400 Pairs Assorted Hose, were $50, now--ioc
% Umbrellas, were t.3s,
i62 undershirts, long sleeves, were 1sc, now-5se
- Union Suits, Assorted Styles, were lis, now-seo
20 1920 Wool undershirts, were $50, now-a5c
ST Union Suits, Long Sleeves were $50, new-s4o
90 Dress Hats, were i.s8,
46 Pairs Dress Gloves, Capsskn, were i2s, new 100
81 Pairs pigskin Gloves, were i.s8, now-i.4s
l7o Pairs Knit paiamss, were i.s4, now--i.as
200 Suede Cloth Jackets were 2.ss now-2.3s
Is AI.Wsel Checked Shirts, were ass, now-3.es
1900 Pairs Scr Canvas Gloves were t5e, now-i3e
IS PsIrs Hsrsshlds Mittens, were 1sc, now-5sc
"a Imported AIl.Wsol Mutfsrs, were ass, now-7,4s
4 Coats, Fingsrtlp Rev" were 1895. now-I11
10 Goats, ringsrtip Rev, were 1895, now-L71
6s Pairs Corduroy Pants, were ass, nsw-311
tesfR Coats we're 1s5,
81 Pairs Dress Pants, were i.ss, now--i.1I
- eabsrdlns Surjaokets, we're SIS, now-5,sT
81 MoIsskln Shssp.ined Vests, were 5.s8, now 4-44
~ Fleece Fingsrtp Coats, were 1875, now-IA11
10 Wool Jackets, were 34s, -2.61
20 Blue Melton Macknaws, were f.49, now-6,s1
TO Leather Jackets, were SIS, now--5.s1
- Army Field Jackets, were SIS, How--a1T
is Suede Vests, were 3.s5, now-
"a Suede and osbsrdlns Jackets, were A7s, now 7,sT
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
cHILDREN's AND BOYS WEAR

80 Girls Goats, 7 10 IL, we're SIS, Tss, Hsw-Gss
Aso Asst chIIdrsn's Anklss, we're 400, nsw-t7s
500 Asst chidrsns Anklsts, were iSe, nsw-ss
90 klddiss Boxsd HsndksFohlsfs, were iSe, seville
22S Infants Asst. Blankets, we're Tse, Msw-sTs
II chlldrsn's snowsuIts, 3.T, were s.4s, new-S1
so Boys Mackinaws, 4.t0, were 24s, mew-iIT
IS Girls Skirts, 8.i4 were i.ss,
4s Girls Jackets LA, were 3ss, now--2H
40 Boys Knit Palamas, were is4, now-tu
I42 Boys Assorted ksoktlss, were 3sc, now-33e
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

: I o n @ a n q
OF h erwiSe. on
how TO raise
I n Q additional
$4,000, ,0000 90
which President
Roosevelt said
is needed for
of
the conflict.
All agreed on
one thing - no
price is too
great 10 pay
Tor victory.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
ADVERTIsEMENT
Here's How | Licked
Wartime Constipation!
n was cosy offer Iwus told ~
often due 70 lock Of "bvik~

~ossuns Ike I was al
ways dosing M on
account Of oonstipa-
ton That sort Of stun
gsts . fellow down
Then . friend
pointed out that these
var days wers upset
ting our whole way o<
HwfH1 u a.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

w hich will
m o q ( our
n e . ds. Our
w h ole tax
o tru o I u re
must be re-
viewed an d
revised as the
. It n n { 10 n
changes.
"I thin X
there should
be more en-
ID h asis on
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

a com
0ulsory savings
plan.
"It strikes
me that war
b o n d = are
the best way
to r n | = e
money" said
w e i n c r [.
"T h e n why
shouldn't all
persons max
ing m d r q
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

II. II. Greer,
$50 Ca d | e u X
r o a d. Crosse
Pointe, pharna-
ceutical house
r representative,
the war
funds coul d
best be raised
by a general
sales tax.
IL ok at
the tremen-
II Ous buy-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

mitteewoman from Michigan. dis
agrees with Miss Maher on the
lottery suggestion.
"a lottery IL too temporary"
said Mrs. Van Auken. I'VE must
have n planned form of taxation
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

looks to Eng.
land and Ire
land for her
idea.
"Why not n
national lot
tery?" she
asked.
Mrs. Howell
V IN A u k e n,
8129 East La
fayette avenue,
d e m ocr a tic
national com
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

classify every
individual ac-
cording 10 his
ability TO pay,
I q X in ng into
C on sideration,
e a r n / n & s.
holdings a n d
dependents.
I'VE should
have a board
to do this"
Trin ty OBJ
served.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

From Detroits $50 iers in
mufti," typical men and women
who are financing Americas war
effort, today came opinions, curb
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

is the sugges-
ton Of Leo J.
Rousseau, 1130
Balfour roa d,
Crosse Pointe
p a k. tobbing
I'VE are
soon going to
regard an "
thing which
isn't neces-
sary to keep
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

than $1,000 annually be COM
PEELED to put at least 20 per cent
In war bonds?"
A general tax with heavier
burden placed on all but essentials
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Fred Campbell, 90 Orchestra
place, pharmacist, is concerned
with one thing-winning the war.
Let the people who are hired
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

together a. n luxury" observed
Rousseau. THE luxuries will be
taxed more and more"
Anna Maher, 1858 Lenox ave-
nue, principal OF Carstens School
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14


{ he b o (
m ct h Ods Of
raisi ng the
funds" said
Campbell.
Float a bond
is the plan ad-
vanced by r..
3. Clark. 6439
. SIS avenue,
factory worker.
"Give the
people the
truth and cuf
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

d Gus buy MR.. GREER
ing power We have today" said
Greer. why not impose a fed
eral sales tax, perhaps exempt
ing such items as food, drugs
and other necessities
AnXFRTIaEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
MEMS APPAREL

81 Plastic Glass suspsndsrs, were i.5o, now-i.a1
I 80 Asst Rayon Palamas, were 3.ss, now--3I1
10 White Rayon searfs, were loo, now--eTe
I31 Assorted Dress Shirts, were Las, new-iH
i6S Assorted Dress Shirts, were t.s5, now-LtA
4 Mems Suits, were 1895, -i2ss
9 Mems Suits, were 2415,
Mems Suits, were 2s.s5, now---22ss
Z Mems Suits, were 38.5o,
s5 Wood and Field Jackets, were SIS 10 a4s-sA
II Zip Lining Field Jackets, were s1s, now-sA
8 Zelan Jackets, were 5.s8,
TO sheeplinsd Vests, were SIS,
. 2e Black Cape Jackets, were SIS, now--s.ss
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

HERfs7-wavAcrsoa Rubon Pain-E -Experlea
You can actually feel it 20 10 work to
bring welcome relief two remarkable
ways. First, Pain-Expsllsr stimulates
local blood circulation, helps carry OF
congestion, reduce swelling, pain. stiff
ness. Second, Pain-Expeller gives hours
of soothing, comforting warmth.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

out the propaganda" advised
Clark. Put ON n sale like the old
time Liberty Loan and the
people will foot the bill this
Way."
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
TAP THE SOURCE

Deduction at the source of in
come is advocated as the best
method by Circuit Judge Joseph
F. Sanford of MuSkegon, visiting
jurist. Said Judge Sanford:
II believe all forms OF income
should be taxed at the source.
Probably heavier tax could be
levied on luxury items"
John M. Weinert, 23-year-old
machiniSt OF 4S47 Baldwin avenue,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

$50 yds. Print, Plain Lambspun, were 3sc, now-54o
500 yds. Plain Aosspun Dress Goods, were 5se-S3s
215 yds. Rsyon Plaid Dress Goods, were 1so--see
100 yds. Seal Crepe Dress Goods were sso, now-I1e
200 Rayon Dress Lengths, were i.5s, now-i2I
is Chenille Vanity Skirts, were 2.s8, now-i.5s
10 Upper Mattress Covers, were 7.ss, now-722
$50 5000 Wool Blankets (seoonds), were 6.ss-eM
Ia7 Plastic Cigarette Gases, were 81, now-e4o
81 Assorted Costume Jswsry, were $50, now-s4o
rs Metal Wrist Watch Bands, were 50, now--3.M
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

But from nine persons inter
viewed at random came nine sug-
gestionS on the taxation problem.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Wilfred A. Trinity, 1880 Audu-
bon avenue, war worker. would
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

90 Cigarette Cases, we're 81, nsw--ss
10 2s.ps. SlIvsrwsrs SETS, were 1875, asw--io.ss
800 Asserted Costume Jswslry, were 7se, nsw-ite
800 yds PsresIs Dress Material was 2te 3D., new ise
4is yds lsmbspun Dress Mat, was $50, now-7so
TO Chenille Bsdsprssds, were 7.4s, now--t.S
J Chenille Drapsriss, were asa, now---2.ss
3s Vanity Table Skirts, were 2ss, now-i.5s
"a 2.Tons prseiIIas. were i.ss, now---i.31
20 Asst Cottage Sets, were i.is, now-sIe
ss Tailored Mare. Pairs, were 1so, now--a1o
80 Pn.dot PnseIllss, were lot, new--e4e
80 Crash Drapsries, were A2s, now-2.sT
i6o yds. Striped ssiI.cloih, was las yd, now-s4c
II yds. Striped crstonne, was 4so ydr now--2se
100 yds. Striped Glare chIniI. was 1se yd, now-41e
$50 yds, Floral chintI, was 24s yd., now-i.61
20 yds. la.Ineh crstonns, was $50 yd., now-41e
$50 yds. Upholstery RstIns, 54", was 2as now-i.s1
500 yds. eprtsla Remnants, DrspsFy, slpoevsr
and Upholstery Materials of
l5 Water Bottles, we're 3sc, now tie
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES

4 Short Evening Wraps, were i2,ss now-io.oo
rs Sport Goats, Twssds PIsds, were s.ss, now-6.So
Sport Goats, Twssds, Plaids, wsrs i4.ss, nsw-s.oo
Fur.Trlmmsd Coats were stis, now-sA40
10 Fur.Trimmsd Coats, were ses, now--1o.lo
u Fur.Trimmsd Goats, were S6s, now--54.Ao
IL Fur.Trlmmsd Coats, were S5s, new--4e,4o
80 snowsulis, we're s.se,
TO Assorted Skirts, were 2,s8,
80 BIousss, with Collars, were 2.is, now--t.Ts
Is Wool Jackets, were e.ss,
Lsskln Lamb Chubby, wers 1875, now-s.oo
10 Corduroy Jsrkin Suits, were Ass, now-3.es
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
People Tell How
To Pay for War
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

to run our country decide upon