davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
 SET UP IN ALGIERS

NEW YORK - The National Broadcasting Company said it had picked up a British broadcasting Corporation broadcast reporti n g that the French National Committee now has been constituted in Algiers with Gen. Henri Giraud and Gen. de Gaulle as joint Presidents. De Gaulle came to Algiers recently to confer with Giraud with the aim of reaching an understand g of French unity. The talks went along apparently very we'll until Marcel Peyrouton, appointed President : General by Giraud, sent in his res ignation to deGaulle and Giraud De Gaulle received it hours ahead of Giraud and prohptly accepted it Giraud was said to have been in- eenssd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
BRITISH AND GREEK SHIPS
 RIP AXIS CONVOY OFF ITALY

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. North Africa Striking at the heart Of Italy's sea communications, daring British and Greek destroyers at- lacked an enemy convoy off Copo SpartiYento at the toe of the Italian boot this week and ripped it to shreds without themselves suffering either casualties or damage. In de fiance of the big guns of the Italian fleet, the straight-shooting Allied warships wiped out two Axis mer- chant ships and an escorting tor pedo boat and sent an enemy de- stroyer aground burning fieluely. One Greek destroyer participated in the attack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
COAST GUARD CUTTER SINKS
 GERMAN SUBMARINE

WASHINGON- Shattering depth charges and devastating gunfire from the U. S. Coast Guard cutter. Spencer, saved an important ccn- voy from U-boat attack in the Att lantic few weeks ago, cut one more off the roster of Nazi under sea raiders and drove more than 40 unnerYed German submarine crew men over the side to surrender.
 'Wasserbomb terrible! Wasser- bombs terrible!" the Navy quoted hysterical survivors as shouting as they were being brought aboard the Spencer. Cannonfire drove them from their deck guns and sank the huge German sub under their feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
TEACHERS SOUTH

Miss GenevteYe Mayberry and Miss Eva Sutherland of the Wran- gell school staff and Miss Byrdie McNeill of the Wrangell Institute staff sailed south this week. Miss Mayberry will spend the summer with her people in Milton, oregon. Miss Sutherland is returning to her home in the States and will not be back. Miss MeNeill is taking summer leave and is planning an extensive trip through the south and east to visit relatives and friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
CHAMBER LUNCHEON
 WILL DISCUSS ALASKA
 STATEHOOD RESOLUTION

Regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday noon at the Civic Center, it is an nounced by President H. C. Me McKoWan. Several matters of ur- gent importance are scheduled to come up and a full attendance is requested Resolution relative to support of the bill now before Con gress urging statehood for Alaska, mail and transportation to the west coast, logging camp areas and other matters will De discussed.
 Luncheon will be served by wo- men of the Civic Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
GERMANS SAY RED ARMY
 HAS STARTED OFFENSIVE

LONDON - The German radio said today that the Red Army has opened a new offensive In the area of Temyruk on the Taman Penin- sula or the Caucasus, 50 miles north of NoVorOssisk, with the aim oi dividing the German forces holding the narrow Caucasus bridgehead,
 The radio, quoting the German news agency, DNB said that the new drive was launched without letting up in the Kuban attacks in the vicinity of Krimskaya, whicn lies between Temryuk and Novoros- sisk. DNB said this Is meant to be not only a diversion but aims tC split the German tsTeea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
Attu Virtually Cleared Of JapS;
 Risk Pounded
Associated #Press)

WASHTNGTON-It appeared to. day that the campaign to gather the fruits Of American conquest oi Attu, in he Aleutians to neutralizJ the important Jap base of Kiska in those islands had now begun.
 The [. s. Navy announced that the main camp area on Kiska had been heavily damaged in an attack by American and Canadian airman following closely on the heels Of yesterdays raids.
 Meanwhile, in the south Pacific. General MaeArthur's Headquarters announced that two Jap planes had been downed and another damaged in air activity which was limited to minor engagements because of adverse weather. One Jap plane went down when tour enemy fight CTS attempted unsuccessfully to in tercept two Allied four engined bombers which raided the harbor of Lautem on TimOr. 4 Jap float plane was doWned and another float plane damaged when six enemy planes attempted to intercept heavy Allied bombers over Dobo on the Aroe Islands, 500 miles north Of Darwin.
 The area of Jacquinot Bay, on the southeast coast of New Britain, was bombed by a single Allied raid CT. On New Guinea the region of Madang was bombed and strafed by medium units. Adverse weather over the Solomons limited aerial activity there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
WRANGELL QUOTA FOR JUNE

Following is WrangelIs quota for June in tires, tubes and bicy- cles, according to Mrs. Dave Rem merdon, local OPA clerk:
 Two grade 1 passenger tires; Six grade passenger tires; Three re- cap tires; Six passenger tubes; Four truck tires; Two truck re- caps; Two truck tubes; Six bicy- cles.
 Certificates were issued during May to Charles Barry for one each passenger tire and tube; z. M Bradford for two passenger tubes; and bicycles to Mrs. K. Stirling Mrs. Sid Harrington and George Sumption.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
GERMANS THOUGHT CUNNING FOR CHURCHILL WHEN
 THEY SHOOT DOWN PLANE

LOND0N-The belief prevailed in some quarters here today that che Germans were gunniDg for Prime Minister Churchill when they shot down the airliner which left Lisbon on Tuesday with Leslie Howard and 12 other passengers. Reports said that there Were great concentra- tions of Nazi planes over the bay of Biscay where the liner was last heard from, than at any tine in many months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
EDSEL FORD WILL FILED

DRTRoIT-The will Of Edsel Ford was filed for probate yester- day and because it beQueathed the greater part of his Ford Motor Com pany stock to the Ford Foundation attorneys estimated that estate in hefttance and transfer taxes might not amount to much more than 12 million dollars. Earlier reports, bas- ed oR conjecture, had placed it al pqaAikly two h0RaTea RAillion-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04

CORES LAKE, Attu Island-On the theory that any port in a storm Is better than the cold, soppy ground, American troops have oc- cupied the huts and tents which
 were wrecked when the Japs were driven out. There was an earthquake in the middle Of the night and no- body in all the area where the As sociated Press correspondent was sleeping so much as got out to look.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
CI0 AND ALE HEADS
 CONFER WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON Action was ex- pected to result today form a meet ing called by President Roosevelt and held in the White House of CIO and AFL labor board leaders. The meeting was designed to end the stoppage of coal production by John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers.
 There was evidence that the White House and James F. Byrnes, the new Director of War Mobilixa- tion were working behind the scenes to bring the coal strike to a conclusion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
UP THE RIVER

Up the Stikine on the Hazel B No. 1 this week were Joseph Gib- son of Telegraph; Miss Irma Rust, Miss Nell Couch and Coach Gil Eide of the Wrangeu school teach ing staff Miss Rust and Miss Couch are making the trip to Tele- graph before going Outside for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
CIVIC CLUR SATURDAY

Wrangell Women's Civic Club will meet for their regular lunch con and business meeting tomorrow al 1:30 D, m. in Civic Center, ac- cording to Mrs, Frank S. Barnes President, Mrs. Barnes stressed that it would be an important meeting and hoped for large attendance Mrs. George Sumption and Mrs. Ben F. Judd will be hostesses for the desssFt-laneh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
CONGRATULATEs KING

WASHINGTON - Congratulat- ing King George of England on his birthday anniversary Presid t Roosevelt said the occasion afforded him welcome opportunity to join in Britain's celebration. The Allied vic tory in North Africa Roosevelt's s message said, had given the world an unsurpassed demonstration of what can be done when Britain and America work together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
SGT. WEBB RETURNS
Sergeant

Sergeant Frank Webb well known Wrangel young man, now in the Army, returned to his sta- tion this week after a brief fur tough in the old home town. Frank reports Army life fine, but enjoyed getting back in the rummy game at the Elks club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
QUESTIONED BY OPA

NEW YORK - Madame Chiang Kai Shek and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor were among those stop ped and questioned by OPA inspec- tors in the Memorial Day week end drive against violators of the plea sure driving ban in the metropolit- ain area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
WANTS PRESIDENTIAL TERM
 LIMITED TO TWO TERMS

WASHINGTON - With the de- claration that this is no political gesture', Senator Bailey, Democrat, of North Carolina, introduced in the Senate yesterday a resolution proposing a constitutional amend ment to limit the tenure of future Presidents to two terms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
AUTO WORKERS BACK

DETROIT Leo Lamotte, east side regional director of the United Automobile Workers CI0. announc- ed yesterday that workers who walked off their jobs at the Pack ard Motor Car Cor. plant here had voted to return to work with the afternoon shift.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
TO CLAMP DOWN
 ON INSTIGAT0RS OF STRIKES

WASHINGTON - The Adminis- tration leadership in the House to- day endorsed the principle of Sen 'ate-approyed legislation to fine or imprison anyone who instigates in- terruption of work in a government operated plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
MRS. SMITH TO RUPERT

Mrs. J. Darwin Smith boarded the Princess here this week en route to Prince Rupert for a visit with relatives and friends in that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
TO VISIT DAUGHTER

Mrs. Annie Grant sailed for ketchikan this week for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Miriam Peterson, who is with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04

MOSC0W-A force of abou, 5
 German planes attacked the R sian base at Mursk yesterday GIG noon and at least 123 were s4ot down, the Russians announce to- day. The Nazi airfleet repre-. ated the largest single force the Ge. ,ans have concentrated in any secto. f5r months and the reported Russian victory marked one Of the blgssst days bags in any theatre of war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-04
TENNESSEE GOVERNOR
 HAS SOLUTION FOR
 ENDING WAR STRIKES

NASHVILLE Governor Prentice Cooper yesterday authorized the re- classification by local draft boards of all Tennessee miners now away from work and directed that the boards proceed to reclassify those within the required age limits for induction into the armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
>Z@<>>>A Mid MONTH SELLING Of TD|[ETR|kX ,
SHAVING NEEDS

Barbasol soc size .33e
Blade Master Razor Blade Sharpener
xt.25
Palmolive Shave Cream Giant size
3se
Charbert's "Of Thee I Sing" Shave
Lotion 81 -
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal and Lilac Tai
cum. Both "91e
Mennens Lather Shave Cream. soc
Star Double Edged Razor Blades
II for 2Sc
Gillette Blue Blades 10 for Sae
Surgical Blue Blades. Single edgc,
for i5c
Gem Razor and Gem Blades---aec
Evening star., 1943-03-16

eaS., 40 98c
LANOLATED TOILET SOAP
Superfatted. 40 cakes of quick lath-
erlng, long-lasting soap that's gentle
to the skin. Excellent for large FAM
illes. schools, clubs and rooming
houses. Reg. sl29.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

JORDEAU'S WATERLESS SHAM
POO The modern shampoo for
clean, lustrous hair Needs no water.
Excellent for children, invalids.
Splendid for use in chilly weather.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
DEODORANTS

DEODORANTS
Odorono Cream Deodorant,
*39c and sc
Non-Spi with applicator cap --' 'i9c
Spree Puff flled with deodorant powder
*xI.25
Amoln Deodorant Powder, 33c and $50
Quest Deodorant Powder er--t3Ie
Meet Cream Deodorsnt '29c
Perodex Cream Deodorant t------t -tt9c
f;.5c and SOC
Fresh No. . ----- -a3c
Arid Cream Deodorant '3sc and S9e
Evening star., 1943-03-16
DENTAL NEEDS

Ipana Tooth Paste. soc size - 39c
Pebeco Tooth Paste. SOC size - 3gc
Dr.. Vests Miracle Tuft Tooth
Pepsodent Tooth Paste SOC size, 39c
Ksnns Guest Tooth Brushes. Box
OF s SOC
Listerine Tooth Paste. 40c size 33c
Polident Powder for False Teeth. soc
Prophylsctic Tooth Brush. Nylon
hriStlee o2c
Colgate Dental Cream Giant size. &c
Kann's Natural Bristle Tooth Brushes.
PC
Teel LIQUID Dentrihce 39c
Prophylactic Tooth Powder. 40c size.
I9c
Evening star., 1943-03-16
*sl.OO

DUBARRY ROSE CREAM MASK.
Regularly $500. Richard Hudnut's
preparation for Frightening your
complexion. Stock up now with sew
eral jars of this famous cream.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS

Sutton's Pertumed Bubble Bath. Five
fraeranceS. lb. cans --~ ~58c
Everybody's Bath Shower Spray zoe
Duchess Whirling Spray Douche
KleeneX Facial Tissues. 440-sheet
boxes for agc
Or. Tuller's Whirlspray S339
Wood Emergency Case for First Aid.
$500
Tsmpax. Box of 40 - 9Sc
Johnson's Band-Aid. Large roc
Co-ets little cotton squares, 1Oc and 18c
Falcon Combination Syringes Res
Revlon Nail Enamel All shades *6Oc
Kotex Napkins. Box of 12, 22, 2 fer i3c
Hudson Ultra-Soft Toilet Tissue. 1000
sheet rolls ---------------12 for &c
5-Day Underarm Pads s55c
LOTUS De Luxe Sanitary Napkins Box
OF oO------------S9 z for S1.S5
Evening star., 1943-03-16
LOTIONS

Balm Arsenta ---- SOC and 81. 90
Jean Nate Hand Tone .sIN0
Formula 30l -* *Si and 81 so
Campana Balm. soc size - -39c
Drezma Lotion. All shades,
fs5c and 81 so
TouShsy Lotion. soc size "I3c
Cashmere Bouquet Lotion. Giant size.
'33o
Mennen's Antiseptic OIL 81 size. "a9c
Oriental Cream. All shades
*s5c and x12S
Jersen's Lotion. soc size '3se
Evening star., 1943-03-16
sI6.9:j tOs38

They rate an ''E" for excellence
in quality, design, all-around
adaptability. Springs most impor-
tant color, young and becoming
NAVY, highighted in a series Of
beautiful coats: Casual BOXES to
wear over your suit, twin-button
and siX-button REFERS, and numer-
Gus versions of the soft dressmaker
type. Fine fabrics properly labeled
as to fibre content.
Kann's-Coat Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-16
SOAPS

Sweetheart Soap -. 2 for SOC
Roger 4 Gallet Bath Soap Box Of {
Sl00
Billy 3 Vans Pine Tree Soap for soc
"41ll" Bath Tablets Box Of 4, soc
Wrisley's Bath superbe Soap. Box of 4.
SI00
Botany Lanohn Soap. Box Of 3 soc
Medium Ivory Soap IL for .2e
Lifebuoy Soap ----------12 for s5c
Camay Soap p-----------12 for s5e
Del Gloria CASTLE Soap - for 29c
Sweetheart Soap Flakes Reg SOC. ace
Garden BOUQUET Toilet Soap, II for sac
Dreft. Lsrse size -----3 2 for SIC
Ivory Flakes. Large for 6Sc
Evening star., 1943-03-16
POWDERS

Mavis Bath Powder - -- s5qc
Johnsons Baby Powder '2le and 800
Laco Talcum "23c
Babcock's Corylopsis Tale '2Ic
Coty's Airspun Face Powders All
Mayis Talcum. soc size --| |3ic
Djer-Kiss Talcum 1907. can" "5gc
ZBT Baby Powder .a3c
SOC size ----------- *39c
Cashmere Bouquet Talcum @ @I2c
Rubinsteins Apple Blossom Bath Pow
der ----------- --~ ~Si 90
Lentherics Tweed Bath Powder, $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Army BombefS
Turn On Attu
Increased Jap Activity
There May Be Reason

WASHINGTON, May s GNS)-
The navy department disclosed to-
day that the army'S North Pacific
air forces, after WaginC a concen-
trated bombing offensive against
JapanoSc-hold Kiska for three
months have suddenly begun Il
put heavier pressure on Attu
VcStornmOSt of the AloutianS.
Atru about $50 miles northwest
Of The advanced American base al
Amchilka was attacked seven
times on Thursday by formations
of Libcrator and Mitchell bombers
while other army planes were ex-
ccutng five new raids on kiSka.
Since the army opened It's pres
cnt air campaign IN the AleutianS,
following the occupation Of Am
Chltka in January. the KiSka air
craft runway and submarine base
have been the main targets of
more than $50 eparate raids. but
Aftu has suffered from only occa-
>Ional attacks
The increasing Intensity Of the
raids against Attu NAV indicate
that Japanese activity there m re-
cent weeks has caused ezra con-
Germ To the American command In
Alaska
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Rally TO Mark
American Day
Parade and Program
Here Next Sunday
see other Pictures on PAGE u

Details n The brilliant program
which VIII mark i Am an Ameri-
can Day at Belle Isle Sunday
May rs VIII he announced early
this week Officials Of tho parks
and recreation commission said
Saturday
The event. calling for the ~c-
dedication Of every Detro1er &c
democracy and freedom. will 10
staged IN front OF the casino start
ing az 2:3O An hour earlier, q
huge parade is scheduled.
Tho spectacle will include music
speaking. military drills and calls
thcnlc demonstrations by huns
drcdS.
Sunday evening Detroit viii OK
tend lis hand of American fellow
ship 10 naturallzed citizens in an
other spectacle. which will feature
an address by Mayor Jcffrios al
the Institute Of Arts. Irma Niger,
Of Wayne University and David
William Schroeder Of Detroit Uni
vcrSity viii respond for the youth
Of the city
Others 10 speak include Mrs
Anna SarriS, native OF Greece
who, during the few months of her
American citizenship, has been a
brilliant leader in patriotic affairs
Of the city Justice George f.
Bushnell of the state supreme
courts is also ON the program.
Events of the weekend include
the Highland Park event Saturday
night. DcarbornS welcome 20 new
citizens AT FordSon High School
Sunday. Wyandotte'S celebration
AZ Roosevelt High School Sunday
and the event al Crosse lie. Spon-
Sored by the department OF parks
and. recreation and The Detroit
Times Sunday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
WLB Refuses to Decide
Cases InUOlUing Mequities

WASHINGTON. May s up
The War Labor Board tonight
adopted a policy Of refusing 20
take action IN wage disputes in
volying inequalities or incquitic>
until the White House responds to
IFS request for Qualification Of
President RooSeveltS hold the
line order.
The board deferred decision in
one case and announced. IN post
pOnlnG another that ~ was in IF.
feet SuSpcndlng lis former policy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
BOARDS POWER LOST

Literally interpreted and that
IS the way lt has been interpreted
thus far Tho order meant thai
the hoard had 10 give up thc power
~ formerly exercised 10 raise
wages further in order to correct
inequalities and inequItjeS within
and among plants and industries
on April II the board asked
Economic Sterilization Director
Byrnos 10 clarity the Presidents
order Subsequently. board Nom
hers called personally on ByrneS.
This week, the board unanimously
declared the order unavoidable
Thus far. however. Byfncs has not
publicly replied 10 the clarlticatIon
.rpgtlCSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
DECISIONS DEFERRED

Today, the board. stall hoping
for a response from ByrncS in the
near future. deferred decision on
"a wage dispute involving the
UAW-CIO and the Lsm~on &
Sessions Co of Cleveland
Tonight. il deferred action on a
request 10 bring women WAGES
INTO line with mcnA pay a. The
WaukcSha Motor Co. WaukcSha.
Wis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Garry Draft Cards,
Newf0ers Warned

WASHINGTON May s (INS)--
Selective service headquarters TO.
day warned draft regisrantS, who
were 1S on or before last Nov. Is
that they must have their loca'
board classification cards in theI
personal possession by May Is
These men will have been liable
for military duty for SIX months
and therefore must carry their
classification cards and their regis
tration certificates. officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Of granting equal pay TO women
for equal work
In the Presidents anti-inflation
order issued April 5 he instructed
the WLB 10 grant no pay increases.
under the Little Steel wage CELL
ing formula IN excess of Is per
cent since Jan. |. lqi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
War Hash Begun
For laps Hughes

SYDNEY, May s CUP)-W. NJ
Hughes, a member of the wal
council and leader of the United
Australia Party. said today that
the war on Japan would really
begin when the forces Of Britain
and America come 10 Australia $
aid after finishing off Germany
"Germany'S star il setting but
the war with Japan might 20
on for wears" Hughes said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Runn| P Ian
Approved by
.SenateGroup
Pay Roll Deductions
of 20 Pet. including
N-Levy Start July |
(TabIe shouting how much you
wH pay under this pion, pose -

WASHINGTON, May 8 (UP)--
The Senate finance committee to-
day voted 13 10 Z TO recommend
to the Senate Monday passage of
the Ruml plan for complete for
giveness of one years taxes
and Inauguration Of pay-aS-you-go
taxation July !.
The committee decided 10 re-
port an amended version of the
/ bill by Rep. Frank Carlson CR)
lof Kansas embodying the skip-a.
year plan, after Strengthening
Ianti-windfall provisions TO prevent
advantages to persons who have
made large war profits in the last
1.-TWO years.
DENIS o. X. 1T
The Carlson bill was defeated
in the House by only four votes
206 TO 202 If it is passed by the
Senate. its hackers believe they
will have excellent chances OF
picking up enough additional votes
10 win House approval.
In today's committee vote the
eight Republican members solidly
supported the Ruml plan and were
Joined by four Democrats.
The bill provides for pay roll
deductions Of 20 per cent of tax
able wages and salaries. This is
not an additional tax. 1t Is calcu-
lated on a basis 10 equal approx
mately the s per cent normal
income tax, l3 per cent first
bracket SurtaX and 3 per cent
victory tax.
NO REFUND
The victory tax now is ; per
cent. but there is an allowance for
postwar refunds. The refund SyS-
TEN will be abolished.
In order 10 get the machinery
in motion It will be necessary for
Nany taxpayers 10 file an eSti-
maze Of 1913 earnings by Sept. ID
NJ th1N year. Thereafter. the eSti-
mites Vill be due by March Is Of
.thG\CuDent year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
THE WAR FRONTS

LONDON Allied invasion of
Europe expected before sum
wCr Page .
EUROPE - Allied war of
nerves in full progress as
Germans become more inva-
SION i'tery following rapid
deselopmeutS in TunlSIa.
Page p
TUNISIA Remnants Of ANS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

armies being eXterminatcd
many prisoners. much booty
i5ll into Allied hands. Page
l6l. Climax IN TuniSia comes
two weeks ahead of Allied
timetable Page p
ri SSIA AXIS blasted from
fortified positions az Novoros-
Slsk on Black Sea. Page S.
kENkO MARC ARINE . en-
rlched with Nitamin A.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
CLIP PRICE LIST

Housewives were urged 10 chI
tho list from this Sunday papcl
and take u 10 The store with them
by Arthur II. Saryis district OFh
director He said
with tho new top prices in
the hands of every housewife.
any Storekeeper who tries to
make illegal profits by charging
above fair. legal maNimums will
brand himself Immediately a.
hlackmarket operator. House
wives should report To their
local ratloning boards any case
where prices exceed the maxi
NUNS published here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
The Long Wait Story of Air Crash Greenland Starts Monday

Of the far. Read The Long Uq starting
Monday in the Times
Cherry delivery
with dealer Avoid dlsappoint-
Newspapers sold and seout basis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Long Wait eyewitness Of hardships
by army s who crashed Flying Fortress in Greenland
Monday This by Capt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

valiant fights death the Arctic The information obtained
from three Of the the that baed the
without preparation equipment This of the
frozen north of five killed three of them because of their efforts