davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-14

SovJetski komisarijat "a zu-
mamie zadeve je v zvezi z ime-
novanjem provizoriene Wade v
Jugoslaviji pod vodstvom mar
sala Josipa Tita Broza podal
posebno izjavo, v kateri je re-
ceno:
Rusija Odobrava delo "novih
voditeljev Jugoslavije"
"Ti dogodki v Jugoslaviji, XII
so Re nasli simpaticen odmev v
Angliji in Zedinjenih drzavah,
so smatrani cd strani sovjetske
Wade "a pozitivne fakte, XII bo-
do olajsali bodoco uspesno bor-
bo jugoslovanskih ljudstev pro-
ii hitlerjevski Nemciji.
''Dalje nam to prica znaeilen
uspeh novih voditeljev Jugosla-
vie "a zedinjenje vseh narod-
nih sill v Jugoslaviji. F.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27

New Iormun shoes ior Full GRE urrivinq every
week hake your shoe coupon count most
with these nationally known shoes
s6.ss to sass
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
John k1ichaISki

John Michslski passed away
at Grace hospital, Detroit, late
Saturday night, following a
lengthy illness. He was 81
years old. -
Mr.. Michalski Was born in
Poland. In 1905 ne came to
America and first settled in De-
troit. and in 1925 he caf.e TO his
present farm home at SD Sssl
road in Sterling TOWNSHIP He
is survived by his wife, Anna;
three daughters, Helen k:ichal-
ski of Virginia, Mrs. EdgarsHart-
way of Utica and Mrs. Edwin
Goodwin of Detroit; two step
sons, John and Bonnie Dodyk.
Also surviving are two grand
children; l brother, Fran k
Michalski and two sisters, Mrs.
Blanche Busbek and Mrs. Mary
Dollengolski, all of Detroit.
Services will be conducted
from the home on Wednesday
morning at $40 and 9 o'clock at
the Polish National church in
Detroit. Burial was in Evergreen
Cemetery, under the direction of
f. A. Echwarzkoff, Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Irrimg LeDmke

Funeral services for Irving lie
Duke. SO, Of 8074 Maxwell ave.
nue., Van Dyke, who died Tues
day morning at his home, will
be held Friday at 8 am. from
the Ascension Catholic Church
at Baseline. Burial will follow
al Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife
Matilda; sons, Joseph and Irv-
ing. Jr.: daughters Mrs. Lucille
Nehls. Mrs. Virginia Elwart,
Mrs. Bernadine Anderson, Mrs.
Vivian Caruso, and Mrs. Eunice
Stevenson; and l8 grandchil-
dren.
The remains will be at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. FL
wart. Of 8l45 Edwards avenue,
Center Line, until the funeral.
Sperlich Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Night School
Opens OF. A
Registrations
Set for Next Week

Night school at Mount Glenn
ems high school will begin on
Monday, Oct. 4, according to an
announcement made today by
Principal NJ onte McFarlane.
Registration may be made in
Room No. l04 at the high school,
Sept. 81, %, and %; at the prin-
ciparS office during the regu-
lar school day, or by telephone,
No. 8771.
Classas in shorthand, tipping
and mathematics will be offered
again this year as in the past,
and other courses will be ar
ranged depending upon the reg
istration and the possibility of
getting teachers, McFarlane said
today. At least Is students are
required to begin a class in any
subject, he said.
The classes will be held one
evening a week for two hours,
on M o n d Y and Wednesday
nights. Two terms are offered
for each course, the first term
ending at Christmas-time. TUT
ton charges are IS per course.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Obituaries

three sons, Arthur, Roseville;
Albert, Tecumseh, and Edwin,
of Meade; one daughter, Mrs. Eli
A. Pitts, Dayton, Ohio; IL
grandchildren; four brothers,
Fred Griem, Otto Griem, Will
liam Griem, Leonard Greim;
and three sisters, Mrs. Conrad
Seidler, Mrs George Klien. and
Mrs. Otto Rein.
Mrs. jain was born in Rose
vile and was a lifelong resident
there. She was the daughter Of
the late Henry and Mary Griem.
Funeral services were at 2 p.
m. at the Clyne funeral home
and at 2:30 at the Emmanuel
Methodist church, East Detroit,
with the Rev. Robert ID. Rich
ards officiating. Burial was in
Clinton Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

struction Battalion - and where
he was promoted 10 the Con-
struction Brigade on May IS.
Lieut.. Ameel is now convinc-
ed that number l3 is his lucky
number.
A Civil Engineer with the
SeabeeS, Lieut. Ameel was in the
Construction Brigade in charge
of all the Construction Bat
talions in Alaska. He has been
stationed at Dutch Harbor.
Lieut. Ameel has been in the
Navy since April, 1912. He is a
graduate of ST Mary's High
school. and graduated from the
engineering school at the Uni.
versity of Michigan in 1882. Be-
fore he entered the service he
held a position with the State
highway department and was
Macomb county road engineer in
1899.
Its encouraging 10 see the
way men and women on the
home front are giving their all
toward winning the war" Lieut..
Ameel said today He said the
way people were cooperating in
the Third War Loan Drive was
especially uplifting to a service
man S morale.
Il don't think most people
realize the Importance of letters
in a sailors - or soldiers -
life" he declared People
would spend more time writing
to those in the service if they
could get a glimpse sometimes
of those boys receiving their
mail - they act just like a gang
OF excited little kids ne said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Detroit Cabbie
Robbed In Macomb
Heck Stolen; Thrown
from Vehicle

Macomb county authorities
were Joined by the Detroit po-
lice today in . search for two
men who robbed a Detroit taxi
cab driver of s24 and stole his
cab, Sunday morning.
The two men entered the cab
at Harper and Gratiot avenues
in Detroit and directed the driv-
er To 90 TO Shakespeare and
Eight Mile road, in East Detroit
There one of the men took out a
80 revolver and ordered the
driver to stop the car. They
then took the S24 from his
pocket and threw him out of the
cab.
The cab was found Monday
morning in Detroit by the De-
troit police. The driver of the
cab was Lee <. Atkinson, Of
2750 Third street, Detroit.
One Of the hold-up men was
described as 80 years old, five
feet, IL inches tall, weighing ITO
pounds, fair complexion, dark
brown top coat, brown hat with
the orim turned up, and a light
shirt. According TO the East De-
troit police he was carrying a
blue steel revolver with a pearl
handle.
The other man was said to be
around "a years of aye, five feet.
ii inches tall, weighing l55
pounds, with a light tan sport
coat
coat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Charles NOcinger

Funeral services for Charles
Novinger, 80, 1921 East Grand
boulevard, Detroit, were held
Saturday at the William d.
Clyne funeral home, East De-
tfoit, the Rev Howard Dafoe of
fieiating.
Mr.. Novinger is survived by
the following brothers and Sis
tiers: William Cole, Mrs. Bea-
trice Beam, Mrs. Clara Savitsky,
Rose. Malams, Marian Malama,
Carl Mslama, and Mrs. Violet
Fuller. all of Johnstown, Pa;
Mrs. Josephine Penta. Rhode
Island; Eugene Malama, ST. Clair
Shores and Thomas Malama,
East Detroit.
Burial was in Summit Hill
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Mrs. +. Clifford

Funeral services for Mrs
Frederick Clifford, SO, of l49l7
Nine mile road, East Detroit,
will be held Wednesday at Q p.
m. at the William d. Clyne fun
eral home in East Detroit. The
Rev William o. Leitz, ST. Pet
erS Lutheran church will Off
ciate and burial will be at Sum-
nit Hill cemetery. Mrs. Clifford
died Monday in a Mount Glenn
ems hospital.
Mrs Clifford is survived by
her husband, Lloyd: two sons.
Lyle and Henry; and one grand
sons
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

Funeral services for Mrs.
Emma j. jain, 81, of 26429 Ora
tiot avenue, Roseville, were held
Tuesday, Sept. 81, at the Will
liam D. Clyne funeral home,
East Detroit. Mrs. jain died Sat-
urday at ST. Joseph's hospital
where she had been a patient
for six days.
She is a widow of the late
George jain, and is survived by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Traffic Count
Leads to Probe
into Theft

A l6-year-old Mount Glenn
ems youth will face probation
officers today for stealing
S10.50 from the Farmers Mill
ing Company, on Grand avenue,
September Is, police officials
said this morning
The boy was arrested yester-
day while driving in a car with
out license plates and the Fed
eral Use Tax stamp. Upon ques-
tioning the boy confessed 10 the
robbery at the mill. A picture eef
the footprints taken at The scene
correspondent with his shoes, and
was used as evidence 10 torce his
confession, officers said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
FOOD VS.. FAME

SALT LAKE CITY - There
was quite mob when the Beery
brothers, Wallace and Noah, of
of movie fame, arrived.
They weren't autograph seek
ers. though - just hungry SOL
diers looking for a meal.
So were the Beery brothers
who speedily retired in con-
fusion, still hungry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
YOUTH FORCES CHECK

A sixteen-year-old ST. Clair
Shores boy was bound over 10
circuit court by Justice Donald
J. Parent, Saturday, for cash
ing forged check on Septem-
Der Z, in 81. Clair Shores. The
$500 bond was furnished. He
was arrested by Lieut.. Harvey
Champine of the st. Clair Shores
police department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
ORCHIDS For VICTORY

POMONA, Calf Florist
Nicholas 'Giatras put his $500
savings into orchids.
Then he offered one free to
each purchaser of war bonds.
The idea sold $4,000 in bonds.
Treasury officials said.
Explains GiatraS When the
Nazis occupied Greece he had
nine cousins, two uncles and an
aunt living there. He's heard
nothing from them since.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
- a Lucky
Number for
Lieut.. Amiel

Lieut. Francis Ameel, U. s.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Ameel, 1875 North ave.
nue., is home on leave from the
Aleutian islands - where he ar
rived August ID, 1912, - where
he served for 10 months with the
Seabees, - where he was a
member of the 18th Naval Con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
PURSE SNATCHERS

While Mrs. G.. E. Froberg, of
% North Highland avenue, was
walking on Euclid avenue be-
tween Gratiot avenue and Wells
street Monday afternoon, two
men in a black car jumped out
and grabbed her purse contain
ing only Is cents, Mount Glenn
ems police said today. Mrs. Fro
berg could not give any descrip-
ton of the two men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
"a - But GOOD

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 81
- (P) - j. w. Haines, "a. COM
peting with golfers of all ages,
won the 95-yard e-in-one
contest at Nibley Park Munich
pal Course. He didn't take up
golf until he was 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
SOUND SLEEPER
NEW YORK

waiting on the platform the
14th street subway station. gulp-
ed when they saw a mans body
lying between two tracks, trains
whizzing by within few inches
of either side.
Several men stopped the next
train and jumped TO the tracks
e investigate.
They found Max Rydcewski,
50. snoring blissfully - unhurt
except for a minor bruise or two.
He was sent to Columbus hos
pital 10 finish his nap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
MountCenens
High School


NOTE. This column ~ INTENDED
To deal with the activities Of all
MCHs classes and groups and the
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members 10 advise her Of Items
which may Interest the reading pub
lie. II Is your column.
MIRROR STAFF
The new editorial staff of the
Mirror for this year has been
named. Ada Davis is editor-in-
chief with Paula Englund serv-
ing as the associate editor. Also
on the staff are feature editor,
Flossie> Ullrich who has as as
sociates Sibyl Levine and Bar
bara MacLachlan; advertising
John Papajohn, Keith Sutton
and Andy Good. The business
manager is Barbara Williams;
the head Of the sports depart
ment, Don Green; service mans
editor, Jennie Buckley; and
Richard Arneson is the column
ist for the paper.
There are thirty eight report
ers this year. The faculty ad-
wiser will be Frank Kissell.
Several of the school organi-
cation are having their first
meetings of the year this week.
Included are the Masque and
Wig and the Highly Club.
The first journalism class UNI
der Frank Kissell was held Mon
day at four o'clock until four
thirty. The thirty students who
were present were given some of
the fundamentals OF a good
newspaper writer. The second
class will be held next Monday
at the same time.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Graham
Continued From Page B-12)

the picture. And the latest to test
for jade is no less than Katharine
Hepburn =. Nelson Eddy will make
another costume picture for Uni
versal when he completes his role
in the movie version of "Knicker-
booker Holiday" Warmers are
prepared to pay 100000, which is
the asking price for the life story
with music-of Composer Cole Por-
ter :. The Marx brothers will soon
return to picture making, which is
good news. They will do a musical
in technicolor for Hunt Stromberg.
X
Lee Bowman joins the boys work
ing in Cover Girl" with Rita Hay
worth. She now has. Gene Kelly,
Jess Barker and Otto Kruger
1t has been quite while since Mar
lene Dietrich made a film, but she
has now signed to star in Bella
Donna" for Edward Small. The pic
ture, from the Robert Kitchens play,
has been made three times before
Spencer Tracy wants to accept
the radio show he has been offered,
but Metros policy is against studio
stars on weekly commercial broad
casting programs Janet Blair
gets the best assignment of her
short career, with Cary Grant in
MY Client Curly" Shes a swell
person fand deserves the break E.
David Selznick Is now going to the
Coast Guard for talent. He has
just signed Robert Stark of the Coast
Guard to contract that begins
when the war is over.
When and if Spencer Tracy ever
completes "A Guy Named joe" he
will star IN THE Seventh Cross"
This latter will probably start at the
beginning of next year Cute Lon
MacAllister of stage Door Cam
teen" has been deferred from the
Army until he completes Home in
Indiana" Elsa Manchester plays
the Cockney charwoman who makes
a fool Of Hitler in Dangerous Jour-
Evening star., 1943-08-19
skated the more confidence

I skated the more confidence
acquired"
In those early years Freddie spe-
cialized in figure skating and he en-
tered many competitions of the in
ternational junior championship all
over Europe. He competed 10 times,
was first 8 times.
He got the idea of comedy skating
when he saw small boy skipping
around while desperately trying to
keep upright. Although the little
boy fell, Freddie realized that it
would be quite a trick If done
naturally. So he mastered it and
went on from there.
Freddie's success in this country
traces to 1887. when he appeared in
Gay Blades" Later he made a
tour in England, visiting Brighton
and Blackpool and finally came
back to the United States to join
Stars on Ice"
Trenkler has little time for out
side interests or hobbies, because he
is always busy practicing or trying
out new tricks. He arranges all his
own shows and designs his costumes
Occasionally he gets in an hour or
two OF swimming. which "relaxes my
muscles and loosens me up"
Evening star., 1943-08-19

rights to oil from Southern Call
fornia lands to which they claim
to be successors in title.
Mr.. Dunn charges the titles do
not embrace oil rights. He brought
the suits under the Federal "in-
formers statute" which enables a
citizen to recover damages for the
Government and himself under GER
tain circumstances in which the
existence OF fraud is proved.
M. Dunn's suits ask, for oil al
legedly taken from the lands in the
past six years: From Union Pacific
Railroad, $50, ,000, 900: Union Oil Co
of California, $4,000 900: Tide
Evening star., 1943-08-19
One Ice Skater
Who Bounced
Into Success
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. s
Freddie Trenkler is known as the
bouncing ball of the ice," and it's
a good descriptive, especially that
bouncing business.
He's bouncing as usual in STARS
on Ice" at the Center Theater so
enthusiastically that the audience
winces in sympathy every time his
skates fly up and he whams to the
ice. But that's just where the
bounce comes in, for he's back on
his feet, gliding smoothly around
the stage, almost before the specta-
tors can get full-blown gasp out
of them.
1t looks painful, but it isn't. Not
to Freddie Trenkler
1--WE fallen about 25,0O0 times"
he says, but relax my muscles at
the instant of impact, so that they
absorb the shock of the fall"
He caught onto that trick while
he was learning to skate back in
Vienna, his birthplace, when he was
40 ySolo oA0 lCAl lldllN
he recalls, but 1t didn't hurt as
much as when just stood around
trying to keep my balance"
Ice comedians usually put on the
old act of beginner on skates. But
Freddie shows his expert skating in
every move he makes. Il think
people have become tired of the
old-fashioned ideas and like to see
something new. I like to surprise
them" he says. And he does, with
unexpected tricks, facial grimaces
and tremendous speed.
Speed for Confidence.
In his childhood entire families
would go to the rinks every Sunday
for an hour or two OF skating. When
Freddie decided to try his luck he
was just as bad as any beginner,
but / soon learned that the faster
Evening star., 1943-08-19
S1,47o,0O0, 900 Suits Filed
On California Oil Claims

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-The
Union Pacific Railroad and six large
oil companies in Southern California
have been made defendants in dam
age suits aggregating 81, ,476, 900 900.
E. w. Dunn of Grand Junction,
Colo. has filed the actions in Fed
eral Court, alleging the defend
ants made false claims to Navy and
Interior Departments concerning
Evening star., 1943-08-19
'AqfieId FoIIies' Slated

Employees of the Agriculture De-
partment will present THE Agfleld
Follies." combining songs, dances.
vaudeville and a one-act play, at
6 pm. tomorrow in the departments
auditorium. Proceeds will go to the
Red Cross. Rodney B. Radford will
be master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

water OIL Co.. Sl74,o0o 900; Shell
Oil Co., 1928 900 900; General Pc
troleum Co.. $f32, 1000 900: the Texas
Co., $162 ,000. 900. and Standard OH
Co. OF California, $34S, 900 900.
Mr.. Dunn operates . radio and
electric concern in Grand Junction.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

ney" .. William Bendix has a role
in "Lifeboat" which makes about
!. the hundredth picture for Bill these
past two years.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Vast Acreage PIowed

A million and a quarter acres
OF grassland in the United King
dom has been plowed up in the
last year.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you helr lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

BETWEEN TAKES - With
toothbrush and toDel ready
for action, Barbara Britton
plods the endless corridors OF
the HollyDood Studio Club to
treshen up betDeen scenes OF
$50 Proudly We Hail." cur
rently filming at Paramount.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
AMUSENfENTs. ADJUSTMENTS
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater

A. sro; TIM "a: sehssss: i"s,s.s. Gi,s. 4 !. w..ns
Presented.
Theaters Haying Matinees.
AMBASSADOR 's.r 81 g g : ,S:i 81;
a..lthfniIy Air.condition-d.
ARMH iExIYG sER1iMs nf 5!fn THIS ..1 Is g1 THE
a:sS. No increasSe: in Il Or prices. s;S0' 40
BEVERLY Ii. ssss ssSo. ! M.,: . NiFi i iM
HealthfuIly .Air-Conditioned.
TRRA TTRRANGH0T HaIH0 TONE in FIVE GRAVES
CALVERT w3. sSsa aasn W,'; M., Az: Nv. ~
Healthfnil, Ei All. .Condisioned. SaSi Ma,; f'm'
FRANCHOT TONE in Five GRAVES
IO CAIRO" At 100. 3:05, 5:15.
CENTRAL 4:s 9th St. NV.
Healthfully Air-Conditioned.
DARD il REAP THE WIID wfNp." :"
LEINE CARROLL HERBERT Mar MAR-
SHALL SKA IN. n I WAS A SPY" At 1910,
KENNEDY Kennsay M; 4th NV.
AA4yNAOA RA. $500. Mat. 7. M,
,ox, Heaithfully Air-Conditioned.
%S!H ~ AA5a; szyAaH aHh1A At M9s917 fs5 s4S, j.
PENN *. f. sos: ass: n M.t! IN f;ii I'm.
Mealthfully Air-Conditioned
:;ao. $40: M.1eh arc OFT of Time: s;S'' ';S''
SHERIDAN "a. g.: .sSa. AZ; ( Ms9' Ms9sTiS,2. ; =
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
RE66RDoLrH E6s g !.,zs SCOTT; PTS SciI.ARE TIRE
lao. $40. s: 30. 7:aO, 9:30.
| SILVER e; "a. Az Ns;S 2 c;!:;7iiI: , p. g
RANDoL.iPHa scoHTT, HTTSaasi1saesi cIAiRs TIRE
LAB. 3:35. 6:36. 7:so. s:sS. "
TIVOLI lets ~ 4 ,.5s ssrf x.; a. NY; I.
TTRRANMcHoT McH TONE in Five GRAVES
z:2s. a:sS: M.reh 81 of Time. me- 0;l''
UPTOWN %S. SseP; s4SS. az M.1' 4 EiI:;k: : F'X::
lHs1IthfuIly Air-Cenditioned.
IS TeAeshS3 esko TONE xs II fc5 s1yE s1e eeR4yss Sge
7:3O. 9:35. March Of Time. ~
Theaters H.yinE Eve. Performaness
APOLLO 81 r. q 5soSi g S:E:
s&TA1TAaA AA1 szyAdAAHl GEL s:sS' MSSs17 :. s:4s. r.
AVALON 6els 1S Scn.; se5S Aye. NV.
RANDoLPH scoTT. nSno,nsasdi cIAfRF TIRE
ss:92ss. s9s g Sos! .hs s:45. 4P5hsphDADoEs'' At
AVE. GRAND s40 r r 1ISs AZ; Sc.
FfieRx RHPRx AePoWAhK e S15 is s:oS M sEs %irsD
COLONY 1885 cG G.. e5SS AZ. NV:
Hsslthtully Air:GonSitisn.d.
ToN TMcoM HSN HssDIRd HssissD5aIlRd wHASzS A s4e ags ass
HOME 1890 9 g; Z. NE:
SgEsT;" "a 4. s:is. s:os! bND ANN NE
hREEaF MEzEF ( K 3!fs.v 33afssvF5hhE 15!dhsE: WITH sEv-
SAVOY $3.50 co! 5ssa IS. 81 NV:
As5s $n. Il t'sSS ssS SOB g R1E1 ss5 n.'ss Ra
SEC0 ss44 Ca a Ave; sI.I Silver Spring
PATSY KELLY in my SON THE
HEEo." AT S;35, 300; JOHNNY
FROM PECOS." At 7:45, 1905.
TAKOMA 4'h ,na Gs sast:;nut Ss.s s7'.
Johnny WEIsMuLLER in TAR
zANS TRIUMPH" At 6:I5, $50.
10 BLOW UP AMERICA" 7:30, 10
YORK Ga. Ave; !. quebec Pi. NV.
EDDIE ALBERT. ANNE SHIRLEY In
LADY BODYGUARD." At 6:15,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Why &c Ca Books CaIIed "CIassics7 Y

Why Are Great Books Called "Classics"2
living grow
fascination rival the thrilling modern novel In its vitality Of
freshness and breadth
of understanding, necessary times like these.
Perhaps have often wondered how these truly books
that First because they readable They would have
lived unless they they would
they And be interesting they had be
understand And those the qualities which characterize
these selections reliability, interest simplicity
1t 10 have higher education to these
books and after and know them will have acquired
broader and more liberal education than Of business and
sona acquaintance You will have
nfeory complex and fear about beng the equal Of others whose
formal education greater thanyour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

ft yot add this lovely volume to your home library
W a membership gift from THE CLASSICS CLUB?
is offered YOU free Try membership in the Club and
enjoy us many advantages You invited to join today
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ton you may have had youwouId listen enhraled your
famous Eestyspoke Gowingy Of the greatest books of all
time what ~ara friends YOU make of them and how
they can help anyone attain fuller, richer life.
Yofa rroshcr the many YOU
read re best books All You needed You could depend
ur00 ta 0a about And here would be that
rctt gtyes- .'aea
h'c ~ IT Classics Glib authorities themselves
ro Sole. tnT - choose The masterpieces which offer the
greetest aDd value ~ th pressed TOR time and
OF aaF chat book selected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
The Only Book Club Of rs KIND

The Classics Club different all other book clubs these four
ways: It's sole purpose distribute members the worlds
great classics prices price that
other book club. 3 It's Charter Members obi
gated 10 take any specific number of books 4 All rs
f# voluucs bound attractive uniform Classics
Club bindings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Of all Cummcc the Classics Cu
presents these great books you