davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
uPHOLSTERING

FOR fine workmanship car Crane Upnoi-
STEERING $3.50 Macs. Plaza 2l1l
+--------'- -vt-fr
LIVING room suite Cali TO. $500
QUALITY Iphul-trrIn-- moderate Prices.
To. q. ll2a l9Ntt NonGtew Wilson.
RFBtILD .estyle recover piece suite
trlpn4s'rre1 $50 bo crati To. 1-l35o.
RtsTytlNt7- rr-t4 Pm OL STIRRING So
MA 1852 AIRCRAFT TO 1880
CUSTOM WORCESTERSHIRE
We Tti1o HAZEL 1905 FENkELi.
REICRES1 upnulstcfinE rcsfNunE WI
rem guarantee, estimates. '77- Fireman
TN t-22i3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
ITALIAN Original 2i-nnur cash sale 3
Years East SLtr Petnne II. iO3l

SA4ll.--TRAf4ts ANbGtN ftST
y. r. GUSTAFSON REALTOR 100 S06l
~ .Uuu SghnpIrraff cor -SDtrtnf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE
BUY state owned properties. Sc
real estate broker.
REAL ESTATE WANTED


A BETTER CASH DEAL At ONCE!
East Side-White or Colored
2e57 Gratot r g. CHERRY RI 2251
AN NFI..CASH deal for your property
r Appraisal sAll ylctoIN4 VI $50
CASH FOR EQUITIES AND CONTRACTS
.ESTON 102 BARLUM. TOWER RA. oosi
Cash Buyers Criger r. o. $3.50
CASH for homes. aptS quick deals.
sMEDLEY 4i6 z. WARREN TE i-6ls2
EAST sIDE-Cash buyers waiting Eve
PERSONAL attention. Alyerson NV. i-1o@0.
HANNAH
s0 CONTINUOUS YEARS
or making The better sale for our clients
TO SELL
CaH = real estate concern VITO can give
you complete service. Mortgages--saies-
Management
UN 3-T700-PI 46o0-VE. 5-7s0o
HANNAH REAL ESTATE EXCH &c
HOMES AND 2-ast. ~ y W section
from owners. Ralph r. Toynton. i6905
Grand RIVER VI 5-l254.
HOUSE Or FLAT inside West GRAND BN1.
Cash hnycrs waiting SlMON,
IataNere n1n0 EyeulnEs IVY L-4L.s
ITALIAN-orisinai 24-nour cash sale. 80
years East Site. Pettine II. 1000
r-- LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us
< HADLEY NC ca. d060
READY CASH BUYERS Houses rats.
apis tCol0red) See US for quick acton.
c. " WHlTE--4650 Hastings TT. l-oos6.
SEE BACHOR. CASH WAITING HURRY.
-tg4tie- service lt4ae " seHiHe He-+4-f4
WAR W1fker has cash Or !, nt Is Io~m
single OF Fat ~ Det rShatruau' @nG>
Hammond Binding Cadillac aI6-
YEARS faIf deaHus let ms prove IL List
OF satisfied CUSTOMERS
SA4.44--FRAf7t MRNsGtNb%T
" F. 81 STAFSON REALTOR 800 $3.50
- 10000 Schoo.rraft cor -Sotr'n'"
COLORED CASH BUYERS WAITING
SINGLES FLATS ApTS HURRY
. CANNON eros.
1850 SHERMAN Fl 0li0
gF core E-4f-@
TO sell, G-- purchase any tNpe prupCr'
ser CRUTCHER REAL ESTATE
t76i McGRAW 80 Warren TN IfE o-'3h6
COBORED clients cash or terms fur your
property Kendtick TT 2252t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
FURNITURE, EousEHoLp GOODS

FLOOR SAMPLE BEDROOM OUTFIT
waterfall style rul. SIZE he'd Vanity.
chest Hesss coil spuns anI/aufy mat
tress SACrtce Terms 500 u Kent Furni-
ture ,-.-tSiI riyef6r.- .glown furniture
5000 lGtstiot, Crown )T31 Michigan open
evenings 500 y
Fl}IGIbAnE VI sink cabinet dnetto
set. gas slGTt. table sNyerWare, 'tvinR
room SUITE Hiomatic wate,@hcgtef, rugs
dishes etc<.@]liaisy ilia<,
kULL/CoH Hrnersps.a- mat r,sS, 40 ~.
OK Furniture 200 Gratiot
lo< ERsPRiNG MATTRESSES. any H2e.
I samples. SlI,I Mitchelfs 5000 Gratiot
lNNtXsPRlNG MhTrRFSsES ana box
spNn-s. fSlTS 8. 1880 Wyoming
II iNING RNr. y-PC. MOHAIr. USED, $50.
ACE tNRNlTU RE 80 MICHIGAN Ewes
LiIANS ROOM ,0T rbI'H ISL. ~ . .wses.
Lees. 1891 Grptiot Ii6 w. McNichols
NEW furniture; trade your rPiano. ciD
Music 1il2- Mack Open eVes
NEW .nnersprng mattresses. studio touches
u $ Bediins Co. f5i0 Mayblry Grand
RUGS cleaned. used sx12 sNlN $3.50 up
ThUTs ST. tu q 10 20 GenieE CALleL
CIfs 1922 WoodNara Tp s-af4t
RUGS-USFp CLEANED eNi2. sNlo
-BNa, N+it Am - 7t'-tir. Competing
6lc rarf up. throws Al up AMERICAS
CARPET CLRS so5s OAKLAND MA 1913
RUGS SKID "Nlt %, l&Nl1. ID JAZZ.
others TODAY. 2gI9 I2th St nr Temple
Dir
STUDIO COCCHfS-AH sprns construc-
ton. Limsted supply other coucnes only
sag Detr0itts best selection. OPEN .
% Q, SFITZ. 766a GRATlOr. corner
TRADE youf Piano ana furniture on NEW
FURNITURE ward Furniture Co, 7t3i
Harper. ar stevens Plaza 1862 tNot
Connected with ans other s.Qre.l
4 LOVARLE. LiNATLE ROOMS $3.50
MARTIN FURNITURE 67t7 MlCHi6AS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
MOVING. STORAGE. CARNAGE

ALBRIGHT Local moving, storage ef-ir
lng shipping anywhere ,tifapr0of con.
strlcted warehouse. 2i7 Milwaukee Trim
fi, g-Xlll -
TLANTC-Local. PADDED vans. ,lpu-cu :.
NO men - houT 23sa-, Mclcnols.
TWiuhuoQk 1900
EAGLE Local furniture ~-Fiab93 store
iIXtgfNsA safes machinery. 6u2 Fast
Warren rEnspe- i-2il6.
LlNERNOlS MOVING
L Nads 20 and from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.
peunsyh aria West Virginia. Sew YORK.
Michigan Storage ~ firepro1f Instruction.
-glpi LlY-RNOiS HOGARTH $500
Minute Man Transfer Company
.CKRTAGE. BAGGAGE and MACHINERY
.-tScN1
ca. 1870 $500 ST. ANTOINE
MOVING Trunks Gigninre. Appliances.
l.ocas REDS CARRIAGE, 1850 Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21

WEBB AVE-, 2Q03=0a COR
LAYTON. ONE or THE
FINEST DUPLEXES IN CITY
EACH FLAT : RMS:;p 3 BED
ROOMS, = BATHS. STALL
SHOWERS, OIL HEAT. SCAR
GARAGE, Upper VACANT.
~ Rfff.N6- F6ft NAStit7W 0t NSt..ft
70 MOVE IN; A REAL BUY.
OWNER. Gil. 2660.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21

r'r1f-uTTT SFFITAI 0AkLAND- Ell-
mont I-.,k fhrrtt amy tn0 tstnit 3.
.v'-rrv- mi, So 600 Ssoo down. JOHN r.
.0NhlANp Irowordgf ..iamiN Two
stores on1 So 900 $500 DONN JOHN r.
Belmont section, 4. famdy nuCk 4 steam
furrtrcs trar garage Nllt500. - 600
dnvn RElGGS. TO = 1ile
COLORFu Franc = f6miV tat on M'-
Vernon. ursf John
NaNhIrN Gftrd 2-laullL- hElLA------
ReImlnt. N' Nrrrou single
Prices ressa1ab.ee limited financial assist
auDe. ou down PAYMENTS Plenty ~ other
ll4.l---4--- TT7r77nTe nov Trinity L6372
cOiORFp Oh WHITE family terrace.
fms each brick tuu basement pL/
mace ''On Howard. m Twelfth, So vi
III GOO dn Owner. - 1913 IN -l/Sa2s
COLOREp Brown Place near Eyncwoud
brtc % 81. good condition 50 no. terms
r fffNT-NT 10 KIrhy = TR 2s3ii
oRED Breckenridge ,25Id ? family
-l-l stove heat, <s0lIoWnt vacant 80
~ p Slahin TRIo1e6 TY 7-7ll5.
coLoREp KcnaM 1875 Upper vacan,
% 'comp'gTy renovated. owner.
townsend 6-tsSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21

LOVARLE. LINAELE ROOMS $3.50
fARTIN FURNITURE 67t7 MlCHi6AN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
THE JUVENILE BILL


Since 1880, the American Legion has been work.
ing toward the establishment of Juvenile Code in
Alaska. Bills have been before the Legislature on
the subject before But it is doubtful if any have
received the wholesale support that the present bill
introduced by Rep. Harvey ]. Smith, has.
The bill has passed the House with only one dis
senting vote and is now being considered by the
Senate
The American Legion, when it began work on
child welfare took up the slogan, "a Square Deal
For Every Child" The present bill our-and-a-
half years in the drafting and embodies findings of
the Department of Public Welfare and the United
States Chldrens Bureau well ideas submitted
by patriotic social and fraterna organizations such
as the American Legion.
The bill follows standard juvenile procedures
that have been developed in the States and sponsors
here believe that contains the following desirable
features:
l. To provide procedures for civil action on be-
half of children in contrast to the criminal quasi
criminal procedure which must be taken against
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
WHY STAIN DECLINED

The diplomatic grapevine h S
brought a new reason why Stain
didn't want to join the backgam-
mon party at Casablanca-the dam
ger of being dragged into a politi-
cal discussion over future boundar-
les of Europe.
One year ago, Foreign Minister
Litvinoff flew to London, took the
initiative in discussing post war
boundaries. But the British were
gun-shy.
Since then Stain has reversed
his policy of advance boundary
agreements, has announced a pol
icy of self determination of ma
lions. With large Russian and Sla-
vic blocs in Poland, the Baltic
states, Rumania, this means a good
slice of Eastern Europe would joir
Soviet Russia.
However, some U. S. plus some
British Leaders now have reversed
themselves about not agreeing or
boundaries in advance. Perhaps
fearing that Russia might reach
too far, they want to work Out
preliminary peace plans now rather
than haggle over them at the con-
! ference table.
This advance dealing of tn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
Why Smallpox Is News
PHILADELPHIA RecordD

philadelphia Record
The fact that one case of smallpox makes front
page is remarkable tribute to medical science.
For smallpox is front page because it is now
Many living remember when smallpox
was common plague. During the 18th century it
caused a twelfth of all deaths in England It's ia
taity rate one in five, and most of those who
survived the disease disfigured
Wars especially seemed to encourage smallpox.
The disease struck Roman armies in 166 A. D. 1t
took heavy toll through the of the Middle Ages,
and both North and South suffered heavily from it
in the Civil War In World War there sharp
increase. But the total number of low
compared with those of previous wars-because
cination was more prevalent
The present outbreak is small in the total of
cases reported But the effect has been great in
the readiness of medical agencies
to meet the situation.
Mass vaccinations are being given in many
Philadelphia plants, although has been
ported in Philadelphia In Vineland, N. j., where
one reported $4,000 persons were vaccinated
in few days
DR. HUXLEY Owen, City Health Director, urges
vaccinations of all persons who have not been I'M
munized during the last five years Give years is the
probable limit of immunization), and he has made
vaccine available free at the ten city medical clinics
Our whole program has moved so swiftly, has
been so well organized that with public cooperation
the dangers of a smallpox epidemic have been
duced to a minimum
That vaccination and not luck is what counts
was demonstrated in the last One European
country had rigid vaccination requirements That
was France And while epidemics broke out in Rus
STA, Germany and other nations-there in
France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
ED PAULEY RESIGNS

Ed Pauley has quietly resigned as
secretary of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, which illustrates
another problem FDR and the
Democrats face in keeping party
organization together.
Pauley resigned because he
wanted to build high octane gas
refinery in Mexico and found
himself on the hot spot pushing
the project via the U. S. Govern
ment while secretary Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Pauley happened TO be one of
the best secretaries the Committee
has had, raised practically all of
the money for the 1912 campaign,
despite the fact that money-rais-
ing is supposed to be the job of
the Treasurer. However, no bust
nessman can live these days with
out doing business with the gov
eminent, and as Secretary of the
Committee he is on the hot spot
if he does business with the gov
eminent So as soon as someone
can be elected in his place, his
resignation will be accepted.
NOTE: The Army and Navy OPP
pose a high octane refinery in
Mexico because of the need of
critical materials. The State De-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
WA5TAGE HIGH
IN VEGETABLES

Subject of an interesting check
by. the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture is the question of wastage
percentage of various fresh veget-
ables and fruits, results of which
survey have been released in the
departments circular No. SAG.
A few astonishing examples re-
vealed are lima beans, go percent
wastage; green corn, 81 percent;
green peas, SIS percent; cantaloupes,
broccoli, and watermelon, SO per-
cent each; cauliflower, Sc percent;
globe artichokes, SO percent; celery,
81 percent; cucumbers, 80 percent;
endive, 48 percent; asparagus, rs
percent; carrots (tops and scrap
ings), 81 percent, and lettuce, 81
percent.
Vegetables that place most on the
table and least in the garbage can,
according to the survey, are: toma-
toes, percent; onions, 6 percent,
snap beans, 10 percent; potatoes, Is
percent.
Among fruits, average wastage is
II percent. although pineapples go
up to Al percent; bananas, 80 per-
cent, and oranges, % percent, while
apples and peaches show only IL
percent loss; plums, Is percent;
oranges. % percent, and avocados,
Is percent.
Based on such figures as these,
fresh food costs need to be re-
examined in the light of food values
received and the careful housewife
will consider these factors, agricul-
turists predict.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
CAPITAL CHAFF

Keep an eye on Dick Patterson,
ex-Assistant Secretary of Com
merce, now head of RKO, as next
U. S. Minister to Canada. A
secret session of U. S. Senators
sat with Chinese leaders the other
day to try to drum up more aid
to China-now virtually nil, despite
Roosevelt's statement that more
was being flown in now than went
over the Burma Road (FDR didn't
let his Far Eastern experts see
that speech or he never would have
said it, The Railroad Brother
hoods and the AFL will back John
L. Lewis in demanding that the
Little Steel" formula providing for
increases OF. only Is percent above
wages on January l, l941, be brok-
en- Railroad machinists now
get less than 81 an hour while
machinists in other industries get
$l.50. Yet RR machinistS can't get
a raise under the formula because
their wages are now more than Is
percent above their pay in Janu-
airy, 1871. Phil Murray who
feels the hot breath of John l..
Lewis on his neck, will also de-
mand that the formula be broken.
If he doesn't, the CLIO is likely to
lose membership to Lewis, because
Lewis pioneered for higher wages.
=. Phil Murray, however, will pin
the blame on Ed O'Neal of the
Farm Bureau and on conservative
farm lobbying organizations which
hiked the cost of living.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16

boundary cards, according to the
diplomatic grapevine, was what
Stain wanted to avoid at Casa
blanca.
NOTE: What Russia wants after
the war is slice of Finland, one
half of Poland, the Baltic states,
the Carpathian provinces of Hun
gary, the Dobrudja from Rtmania.
all OF Bulgaria, which is very pro-
Russian, enough of Jugoslav-also
o-Russian-to secure an outlet
on the Adriatic; and an outlet on
the Persian Gulf. This would give
Russia direct access to the Mediter-
ranean and the Indian Ocean. OBJ
viously Churchill, who says he
wasn't made Prime Minister to
liquidate the Empire, cant De en-
thusiastic about that.
Copyright, 1913, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, IncD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16

"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
wednesday, February IT

Benefic aspects rule in the latter
hours today after a forenoon OF I'M
m nort.ant planetary influences
There is an evil portent Tor the
evening.
HEART AND HOME: Housekeep-
ers who have not disposed OF every
thing that is not needed IN the
way of clothing and junk OF every
sort should now reduce their possess
sions to the smallest possible am
cunts. The simple life with all SUI
perfluities removed is recommended
by seers who foretell for the United
States a period of supreme sacrifice.
Perils are forecast for certain parts
of the country where what is least
expected will happen. This may
mean sabotage and fires which are
the work of secret enemies within
the United States.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: AS the
new Congress gets into full swing
there are planetary aspects that
presage opposition to the President
especially where public moneys are
involved Uncertainties may be re-
Elected in Wall Street. The nation
al debt will alarm many cautious
bankers and financiers who Will
counsel the utmost economy In
Government expenditures which do
not affect war allotments. When
Mars in Sagittarius encouraged
spending without special regard to
thrift or small details the seers
warned of financial headaches
which may be prevalent in Wash
ington long before midsummer
The public soon will learn that it
is imperative to buy bonds until the
effort really hurts.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Distribu-
ton and utilization of man-power-
and women power too-become Of
Paramount Importance at this time.
Portents are threatening to the
safety of civilians in all parts OF
the United States. These may mean
merely Inconvenience through ex-
tended rationing, but astrologers
forecast extreme enemy activity di-
rected against the United States.
Extra precautions in guarding in
dustrial plants, oil production CEN
tiers and transportation facilities
are urged. Vigilance should be re-
doubled instead of relaxed.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR."
Owing to the influence of Uranus
in transit through Gemini many
changes in war methods will be ap-
parent in the Spring when secret
diplomacy will affect the destiny
of nations Generals and admirals
who command our forces will diff
fer from statesmen in policies of
worldwide Importance. Victories
will be won by the brains of the
| United Nations and not alone by
arms which merely enforce the
plans of heroic commanders The
seers warn that interference or crit
icism of the heroes on fields of
battle and on the high seas is
dangerous.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a year of sue
cess through unexpected experience
Courage and initiative will be well
rewarded.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be fortunate in money
matters as well as in love affairs.
They may be too anxious for change
and adventure for their best in
terests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
children under the existing laws.

children under the existing laws.
2. To provide for every child in the Territory
a protective arm which may be placed about him
to shield him from abuse, neglect or to prevent him
from injuring himself or his community
3. To place the responsibility for supervising the
program of care of dependent, neglected and delin-
quent children in the Department OF Public Welfare
which is stated with skilled Child Welfare Service
workers who have been specifically prepared for
dealing with the problems of dependent; neglected
and delinquent children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
LOOK and LEARN sy G. GORDON

walking three miles hour is rav
cling many a second?
q What is the motto O. Corps?
3. Bohemian Girl?
A earth?
United States from what
country, how paid for it?
IA a
s "Semper meaning Always faithful"
Michael
4
. Russia, $7200000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
Daily Lessons in English q. L. GORDON

MISUsED: Do THE roof caught on fire
MISPRONOUNCED Brasere Preferred pronunciation
A ASK CARE accent
last syllable.
MISSPEIIED: Welfare; not WELFARE.
SYNONYMS: Alter, modify, change, substitute
word three times and is yours Let us
mastering Todas word
ighen Their threats could not
him"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16

We see where it is estimated that the waste fat
from half dozen fried soft-she crabs make enough
gycerine when processed into explosives to fire one
37-millimeter antitank she'll Yessr it shame
that all that energy should be wasted in idle
hiccough or two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
FiUUlKN LiIuULIIL ROBERTA LEE

college the door faculty member?
is a S required that girl
do
is place card used?
dinner convenience in seating guests
Should a cigarette the edge of urniture
bemish and only rude,
person will do this
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt
Juneau Lodge Thursday afternoon
for the purpose of holding burial
service of our late Bro Walter
Bindseil. BY order of the w. M.
j. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16

shot anti Hitlerites, Jailed Jews.
But Hull expedited his flight from
Argentina to become political gov
ernor of Algeria
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16

partment supports Pauley's gen.
eral plan, though differing ON de-
tails.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
70 YEARS AGO f{ gfn EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 16, 1923

The annual
Monday April
be held Orchestra
music
Seattle
their children expected
from about four weeks
Mrs George Deputy S. Getchel
spending weeks
visiting in the States
signed statement
publication efficiently
and complete the system
they stated they impression
created by msinformed uniformed who being
Judgment houghtesy down an
institution Signing the
Bishop Alice Rae Hen
deson Imelda Mabel Gaz
Bougette Alma
Meacham LELAND.
Spee during February when the
throwing
Mac Nc
who
LATE Spray, Deputy U. returned to
30-day vacation
Weather Bureau
temperature 81 and minimum 26
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16

A total of 100000 acres of Fed
eral grazing districts were converted
into military training areas in 1941-
AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16

Deputy Clerk of the u S District Court rett
is duties being away 3Oday vaca
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16

Mrs George Getchell wife of Deputy u Marshal Cetc
aboard the Northwestern spending
visiting the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16

forecast by the United States Weather
Maximum temperature minimum
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Levin Hospital
Now Serves Wide
County District

Macomb county's newest mer-
ey-eenter, Levin Memorial hos
pital. located at 23700 Van
Dyke. Center Line, is now open
and has several patients, DR..
Hyman Bra:tman, owner a d
superintendent said today.
A meeting held at the hospital
last Friday night was attended
by Jesse p. Wolcott, representa-
tive Of the seventh Michigan
district in Congress, Dr.. Norbert
Pasturnacki, DR.. William Cassi-
dy. State Senator Iva A. John
ston. Wilbur +. Held, Frank f..
Jeanette, Representative How
ard r. Carroll, Peter Scovera,
l.. A Druillisrd, Earl j. Tall
man and DR.. Braitman They
discussed the progre-- the hos
pital has made since IFS dedica-
ton o. uly 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
270 Donors
Needed Sept. 7
Urge Warren Folk
TO Aid Effort

A quota Of go pints Of blood
has been set by the Rcd Cross
Blood Bank which viii be held
at the Fitzgerald USO, 1885
Nine Mile road, from 3 o'clock
until 100 p. m. on Tuesday,
September Z. Volunteer donors
are requested to call the USO at
Center Line 1870 or Mrs Walter
Busch at Center Line 1921 to
register.
With blood plasma one of the
two most valuable aids the doc
tors on the fighting fronts have
TO work with, the donation Of
one pint Of blood is a small
enough contribution 10 winning
the war Mrs. Walter G. Fen
ton, Macomb county Rcd Cross
blood donor chairman said to-
day.
More than 70. 900 people give
their blood through the Red
Cross blood banks every week,
and the program is the largest
controlled undertaking IN med
ical history.
Blood plasma may save the
life of some one close to you -
and at least one Mount Clemens
go,,Ft,o ,,arfc life hoe Laap caucI
by blood donations on the battle
front in this war. He, IS Lieut.
Harry Fuller. USN who is re-
covering from injuries sustained
last December IN a fire on ship
board Just off Dutch Harbor. He
was given seven blood trans
fusions That's probably why
I'm alive today" he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
East DCtrOitcr
Recovering from
Crash Injuries

Archie Kestlefoot, 20. OF
1881 Stephens avenue. East De-
troit. was recovering at the St.
Joseph's hospital today from
chest injuries he had sustained
Wednesday when his a rolled
over twice on Gratiot and Ma
sonic road in Erin Township,
Macomb County deputies report
ed today.
According 10 a witness. Phillis
Murray, a waitress at a curb
service restaurant KeStleloot
lost central Of his car. ran into
a ditch and rolled over twice.