davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Cecil L. Ward, Attorney
fe0e Rroa dwav

Cecii Il. ward, AttOrhey
1908 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
'ircuit Court for the County OF
Fayne. IN chsncery..
WILLIAM LA MARI, Plaintiff
b. FRANCES LA MARI, De-
fndant.
NO. sis,ess
ORDER o. PUBLICATION
AT a session OF the said court
|eld In the Wayne County Build
Pc in the City OF Detroit, Mich
Fan on the 30th day Of septem-
Pr. AID. 1913.
Present: Honorable DeWITT H.
'BRRIAM. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing from
Pc affidavit OF the plaintiff on
He IN the above entitled cause.
pat II IL not known in what
Pate or Country the defendant
Pw resides. but that her last
pown address was Fifth and
Perry Streets. Detroit. Michigan.
Ut IS ORDERED that Frances
Z MARI appear and answer this
tl Of Complaint. nIed IN this
use. within three months from
te OF this Order. or said BIZ
y be taken AZ confessed against
pr IS FURTHER ORDERED
~ q "copy" Of said Order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Charles r. Perkins. Attorney,
527 r. Warren Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery. :.
Nn 0rn O4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

GIRLS SUITS
PLAID SUIT with pleat back and
front skirt, single breasted Jacket
Sizes to IS ----------- 1898
THE PALAIs ROYAL GIRLS SHOP
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
YARNS AND NEEDLE
WORK REDUCED

4 HAND ENBROIDERED APRONS.
Were 800 and $50 ---------1.5 so
/ CROCHET SCATTER RUG. Was
sos $50
1-5-pc BREAKFAST SET in ecru
crash Was 500 --------- $50
l BABY BLANKET In pink, Was
500 $50
2-OZ SIZE OF AFGHAN GERMAN
TOWN YARN. Reg, Csc -------- ACC
QUICK KNIT YARN for sweaters.
Reg. 75c 45c
THE rALAIs ROYAL -. NEEDLE WORK
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
VALUES

SAVE GREATLY ON
SHOES
lO7 PRS. OF WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIP
PERS of rayon satin No ration cou-
pom needed! Reg. 129 SOC
203 PRS. OF PRINCESS ROYAL
SHOES. Various colors and styles.
Broken sizes Bring your ration book
with No II coupon. Reg sos 3.95
THE PALAIS ROYAL FOOTWEAR
SECOND FLOOR
SALE OF SPORTSWEAR
; SLACK SUITS. Were 1885 ZOO
2 SLACK SUITS. Were sos ~ 800
BLOUSES. Were 395 and $50, 2.67
10 BLOUSES. Were 2.25 and 95. 1.67
l VELVETEEN JACKET. Was 995.
800
THE PALAIS ROYAL E. SPORTSMAN :.
Ii . n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

l FULL-LENGTH MIRROR with
blond frame. Reg. 24.95 ----17.95
18th CEN. STYLE MITE TABLE.
Mahogany veneer. Reg. 1885 1895
/ MODERN STYLE CORNER BOOK
CASE. Walnut or gumwood veneer,
Reg. 2495 Observation-Disclosures 1885
l MODERN STYLE LOUNGE CHAIR,
covered with cotton tapestry. Reg.
27.95 acknowledgements
10 FULL-SIZE BEDS. Mahogany We
neer on gumWood. Panel style. Reg.
1895 ------------------ 4.95
4-18th CEN. STYLE VANITY AND
MIRRORS. Reg. 3495 17.95
| MAHOGANY VENEER ON GUM
WOOD BUFFET. Reg, 1895 1898
ODD BEDROOM SIDE CHAIRS.
Modern style. Reg. 995 ------- 3.95
MODERN STYLE KNEEHOLE
DESK. Walnut veneer on gumWood
Floor sample. Reg 27.95 1895
l BARREL STYLE CHAIR. Loose
spring filled cushion. Gold color
damask. Reg. 1895 ---------- 1875
TIE PALALS ROYAL FURNITURE
FOURTH FLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
SALE OF DRAPERIES
AND SHADES

81 WINDOW SHADES, SO" wide. tt.
long. Champagne color Reg. CSC,
3 for 100
43 GLAZED CHINTZ BOUDOIR
CHAIR COVERS. Box pleated and
cord welted Reg 1879 1.5S
80 PRS. OF ROUGH TEXTURED
DRAPERIES. 2 yards wide, 21z long
to the pair Fully lined, tiebacks and
hooks. Reg. sos ---------- 4.49 pr.
Fl BLACKOUT DRAPES. 6 It. wide,
tt. in. long. Reg. 298 1.49
80 FULL-SIZE WASHABLE FLORAL
STUDIO COUCH COVERS with pill
low covers. Reg sos - 4.95
367 YARDS DRAPERY AND SLIP
COVER FABRIC REMNANTS. Reg
100 to 1.50 yard price
THE PALAIS ROYAL - DRAPERY -.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
JUNIOR FROCkS
REDUCED
GSTREET AT ELEVENTH

10 JUNIOR RAYON CREPE
DRESSES. We're 1895 and l4,95, 500
Were sos and 895 ------------ 200
THE PALAIS ROYAL :. JUNIOR SHOP e..
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
VALUES IN BOYS WEAR

VALUES IN BOYS WEAR
40 SWEATERS Sizes 80 to 80. Reg 225 SLIGO
PLAID REVERSIBLE JACKETS Size 20. Reg. SOS -2s5
/ CAMEL SPORT COAT. Size Is. Reg 17s559s
4 SOLID COLOR SPORT COATS. Reg 10e5395
/ BOYS SUIT. Size 1s stout. Reg 1895 ----------s95
ALL-WOOL TUxEDOS. Sizes 10 reg, 80 stout. Reg
l STUDENTS SPORT COAT. Size 80 long Reg. 1875 795
IL TOM SAWYER WHITE SHIRTS Slightly soled. Reg
1.50 1 ~
ROYAL ;. . . STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
SALE OF DINETTE
SETS

25-pc. DINETTE SETS 30x42-in
table with center leaf. 4 upholstered
leatherette chairs Red or black
Reg. 5498. Floor samples 49, 1895
l PLASTIC AND CHROME EXTEN-
SION TABLE. 30x42 with center leaf
Reg 1898 Floor samples - 1895
1-5-pc. DINETTE SET. Linen Bake
lite top with upholstered chairs
Reg $685. Floor samples 1895
THE PALAIS ROYAL HOUSEWARES
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
NOTIONS REDUCED

"a HAND PAINTED SILENT BUT
LERS in assorted colors. Were 8oc, 69c
10 BUDDY BOOKS for the boys in
Service. Were 100 --------- soc
IS WOVEN SHOPPING OR KNIT
TING BAGS. Were 89c - 69c
ODDS AND ENDS OF SANITARY
APRONS -------- ---------19 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Out Go Odds and Ends Kind Drastically Reduced
Ony-9:3O P.M.-No o. ID. Orders
RUGS REDUCED

RUGS REDUCED
ALL WOOL FACED ADMINISTER
RUGS. 9x1l size. Reg. 3495 1895
ALL-WOOL FACED NOTIFIED Ak
MINISTER RUGS. 9x12 size. Reg
1895 1890
RAYON FACED PATTERNED AK
MINISTER RUGS. 9x12 size. Reg.
3495 ---------------2 1895
WILTON CARPET SAMPLES. 27x54-
in. size Reg SOS to 1895 ---- 1886
CHINESE HAND HOOKED RUGS.
3x5 size. Reg 1895 ---------1 1895
STANDARD FELT BASE by the yard.
2 yards wide Reg SOC 29c So. yard
CRESCENT SEAL FELT BASE RUGS.
9xl2 size. Reg. sos -- 495
EXTRA HEAVY ADMINISTER RUGS.
4I2x61 eft. size Reg. 2495 1895
WAFFLED TOP RUG CUSHIONS.
9x12 size. Reg 1895. 48 OF. 1895
CHINESE ND-HOOKED RUGS.
8x10 size Reg 1895 ------- 59.95
1000 YARDS FELT BASE HALL
RUNNERS. Reg. 39c and 49c 19c yd.
THE PALAIS ROYAL :. RUGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
LINENS REDUCED

Lin EI\S nEDNSED
$50 HOMESPUN DOILIES. Oblong
and square Reg 19c -----1 loo
40 DRESSER SCARFS. Reg. 29c,
for ACC
~ DRESSER sCARFs. Reg, ACC.
3 for CSC
s2x52 WOVEN LUNCHEON CLOTHS.
Reg. Soc -------------- 2 for CSC
2 IMPORTED RAYON DAMASK
DINNER CLOTHS AND IL NAPKINS.
Reg. 29.75 COMMUNICATIONS 1915
THE PALAIS ROYAL LINENS -.
SECOND FLOOR
LAMP SHADES
REDUCED
SLIGHTLY SOILED SHADES for
boudoir, table and floor lamps OF
rayon and few parchments. Reg.
79c to 298 39c to LOO
THE pALAls ROYAL ). LAMPS -,
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

SALE OF COSMETICS
10 NOVELTY BARREL BOTTLES OF
TOILET WATER. Reg. 69c----- 19c
~ COMPACT PUFFS. Reg. 1Oc Sc
4s BOXES OF ADHESIVE TAPE.
Reg. 10c ------------------- SC
AZ BOXES OF BUSTING POWDER.
Reg 39c -.------------ 19c
lac BRILCOMB HAIR DRESSING.
Reg. 100 -------------- .---- 39c
"a LA CROSS NAIL POLISH. Reg.
6Oc CSC
TOESIES. Reg. 100 -------- 10c
LOvLI-LASHES MASCARA. Reg SOC,
25c
30 CREME OF LUXURY COLD
CREAM, Reg. 100 SOC
IL ALL-PURPOSE FACIAL CREAM
Reg. 100 - -~-- --59c
BATH PILLOWS. Reg. 100 Csc
THE PALAIs ROYAL E. COSMETICS E.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
NOVELTY JEWELRY
REDUCED

l SILVER-PLATED NECKLACE. Reg,
1000 500
! RUBY AND RHINESTONE SPRAY
PIN. Reg Isl ---------15.O
LAPEL PINS. Reg 795 ---5 500
IS COLORED STONE PINS. Reg.
100 Tic
l RHINESTONE PIN. Reg. 1000, $50
Is PCS. SPORT JEWELRY. Reg
100 .----- --.---> - Soc
50 PCS. NOVELTY RINGS. Reg. 100,
Tic
THE PALAIS ROYAL yEWELRY.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
ACCESSORIES
REDUCED

10 SWEATER TYPE DICKIES in
white and pastels. Reg. 100 - SOC
Is VELVET HAIR BOWS on comb.
Pastel and bright colors. Reg. soc,
Csc
IS DRESSY OR TAILORED BLOUSES
of rayon crepe. Slightly soiled. Reg.
225 ---------- --------- 1.50
Is ATTRACTIVE STYLES OF NECK
WEAR for high or low necklines
Reg. soc --------------- 15c
THE PALATs ROYAL KECKWEAF.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
lHE PALAH ROYALS FRIDAY BARGAINS
LYNBROOKE TWEED SUITS
Ree. 2o7S $500
Req. 2o.7S, $500

IS top quality Spring shades of grey
brown. breasted 3outton coats Sizes: Req
IS to ~; longs 80, 40, ~, shorts, 36 80, 80, A.
MgNs STORE STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
MEMS WEAR REDUCED

- "
I LYNBROOKE TOPCOATS. Sizes 1885, 1877, 1913, 14o
Reg 29.75 14.75
IL ROGER WILLIAMS TUXEDOS AND TAILS. Sizes IS 36,
ST. reg 49, 49, short A. long, as stout. Reg 3975-1350
/ STEIN BLOCH TAILS. Size 40 reg. Reg so 1880
/ STEIN BLOCH TOPCOAT. Size AZ. Reg 1000 ----1T.50
1 ROGER WILLIAMS GREY WORSTED SUIT. Size 81 long.
Reg $500 -- ------------- 22.5O
2ALL-WOOL COVERT TOPCOATs. Size "a. Reg. 2s75.
81 SNAP FRONT VESTS in navy and tam Reg. 500 1s5
Is PRS CAPEsKIN AND PIGsKIN GLOVES Reg. 1913, zoe
70 SLIGHTLY sOILED SHIRTS. Reg. 1s5-----------s2c
FLEECED- LINED COATS. Reg. ns5--------------sss
s-lo09s WOOL SWEATERS. Slip necks. Reg
3o5 - --------- 295
IL PRS SOLID COLOR COAT STYLE PAJAMAs. Reg 2.25
1.5s
THE PALArs ROYAL -. STORE STREET FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Women Wanted

When a Pole is discovered to
have struck up a romance with
a German girl, as often happens,
the girl is put in stocks IN the
village square with her hair shorn
as a shameful sign telling of her
ofTenSe and is SO Illuminated IN
other ways that she often prefers
TO commit suicide or dies OF
shame. The Pole IS shot or
hanged.
In Breslau recently six Ger
man women were sentenced 10
long prison terms for becoming
too intimate with French war
prisoners working in the same
factory with them. \ Munich
newspaper recently warned Ger
man women against offers of mar
riace from foreign workers. These
promises. the warning said, are
most often made to aid the work
ers To escape or 20 commit acts
of espionage and sabotage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Faces Bankruptcy

Now with bankruptcy threaten
ing Germany. her industrial lead
erS,- arplys-rp en-aHd- the German
-the-Street are all wonder
ing how they Will get rid of these
compulsory guests when the
breakdown comes and they are no
longer able 10 manage them.
Though the Germans try 10
keep their own skilled workers
and technical leaders away from
the front and in vital positions i'm
the war industry II is sometimes
unavoidable 10 put foreign skilled
workers and engineers in vital
Jobs
These men sometimes escape
and reveal what they know
When the Raj or the American
filters hit a==A44al= factory Within
Canny skill the German engineers
shake their heads gloomily and
say that IS the work OF one OF
our unwilling guests.
In the Greek story il viii be
remembered the Greeks poured
out of the belly of the horse into
the city of Troy and put its in
habitants TO the sword and handed
the city over 10 the flames. That
is Just what the Germans are
afraid that the foreign workers
will do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Aliens Turn Into Trojan Horse

sent 10 Germany before they can
inform their relatives.
In Poland this is much more
difficult as most of the people
live in holes in the forests and
are afraid 10 sleep in their own
houses. The Germans, therefore,
must beat the bush with dogs Tor
volunteers. To save themselves
this trouble they often make
contract with a village mayor.
The mayor, To save the village S
manhood. agrees TO give a GER
tain percentage of males who are
chosen by lot. Many of them,
however. escape from the Ger
mans en- route 10 Germany.
SO long as MuSsolini was in
power II was easy 10 send whole
trainloads of Italian workers
across the Alps TO Germany. But
now they. too, have 70 be cap
tured first, a dirty job which IS
left 10 the Italian taSclStS.
ffttuSsidus- were brought IN as
booty of war in freight cars, dirty,
ragged. with bloody feet and red
eyes: most pitiable sight. Al
SAGE residents suspected OF pro-
French tendencies were deported
from their homes to the interior
of the Reich or for forced labor
10 Dptapd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Flint Filler AWed
By Churchill
Casual Remarks

FLINT. Nov. s-A Canadian
tiier told today how when Prime
Minister Churchill spoke TO him
during an inspection aboard ship
ne was so excited he could barely
Culp out an answer.
The incident was ] a [ Q q by
Leading Air Craftsman David u.
Evans. of the RCAF'. who is on
furlough visiting relatives here.
Evans said ne returned from
England last August on the same
ship which carried Churchill TO
the Quebec conference.
"One day we were lined up
for inspection on the promenade
deck" the flier said.
Pretty soon Church Ill
walked along In inspection.
HE saw my Canadian insig-
MIA and said: How did you like
your stay i'm England .
II WAS So surprised and ex-
cited that I was barely able to
say 4 quite enjoyed it,
"By the time l had composed
myself the prime minister had
passed on down the line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Afraid of 5th Column

This fear is increasing with the
increase of Allied victories and
bombingS. Germans are afraid
that Allied generals Will drop
parachutiSts and weapons TO aid
the foreign workers. ParachutiSts
and foreign workers would then
be able 10 do thorough job
within German cities
Hence they constantly move the
camps of the foreign workers
about. Every big German indus
trial city has It's home guard for
against the foreign
workers. Most of the vital cities
have cement bunkers in the main
streets. squares and railway sta
tons to halt the feared future re-
volt of foreign workers.
1t is natural for most foreign
workers. especially the captivcS or
SemcaptiveS 10 have a criminal
mentality toward the Third Reich
and its leaders and from the
Allied point of view correctly so.
Hence the famed courts OF quick
Justice, the So-callcd people y
courts, are daily condemning
foreign workers TO death.
Most cases don't get as far as
the courts for the German guards
have orders TO shoot on sight If
ANYTHING looks funny Recent
-statfSttcx-~+totv t+f;ttt-d- farEr- per
centage Of the crimes in Germany
are committed 10y the foreign
utprkarc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Husband Always Late
Getting Hume tor Supper

Mar Problem Clinic.
4 NV husband rides TO work with
tNo other men and when / have
4, good dinner ready hc-does not
como horne tffitii i;iit-,, ;tf1d-ttft.-aiii-
her Is ruined.
ale spends most OF his time and
money in beer gardens. Sharing
rides and beer gardens are break
3tfC 10 a lot of homes. Is there
Anything l can do 10 have my
Husband come home in time Tor
dinner MRS. 3. +.
sDear Mrs. u. T.:
- know E4s,-,.-stt ==tff=taalse=
sour husband come home for
lsiiinner on time. You need some
Nue with whom you can talk
seyer your whole problem.
-.syould suggest that YOU go To
s1fhe consultation service, 81 W.
Warren avenue.
ROBERT g. FOSTER,
Family Counseling Service,
MerrieI Palmer School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Record Shipments
Set in Ore, Grain

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-(lNS)
The Office of Defense Trans
portation announced that October
was a recond month for iron ore
and grain shipments on the Great
Lakes.
More than Ii, 100000 gross tons
of iron ore and 5000. 900 bushels
of grain were transported on the
lakes in ships of L. S. registry.
A total of 1l1.625.712 bushels
of grain and 76. 784.357 gross tons
of iron ore have been transported
thus far this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
SPARS Open Drive
On Anniversary

The SPARS, women's reserve
of the Coast Guard. will mark
their first anniversary Nov. %
with an intensified drive for re-
cruits. continuing until New
Years Day. Ensign Elizabeth c.
Barnes, SPAR recruiting officer
of the Detroit area, announced
today.
Mayor J effries, proclaiming
Nov. % as SPARS day. pointed
out that this important branch
of the service" needs 5000 women
between the ages of 20 and 80
in the next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Watched by Gestapo

One must not eXagGerate the
ability of the foreign workers TO
harm Germany and German war
production. 1t would not do. FOR
example. Just 10 leave the war
to the foreign workers and Expect
them TO fight their way out OF the
modern Troy. Foreign workers
even more than Germans are
closely watched 10y the gcStapo,
and II they are prisoners of war
they are guarded by armed guards.
Poles IN the cities are closely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
War Problem Clinic:
Wer Problem Clinic:
q ----------------.----------- --.---
0PA Rent Rule
Requires 70 Pat.
In Really Sales

81 Changing governmental I'-I-
hons often make Obsolete u.a,
hlation provided truH-l frr
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC m
-4tnc 10 tmc. despite efforts o.
Tho CLINIC panel mcn.asr- 'r
Keep thoroughly abreast o.. a.-
fairs
such IS the ease WITH % oaa
ton concerning thc removal 0t .
tenant hy ihe purchase oi hnl~-
{ Ing accommodations. Ehe uu'>-
ton and tn answer supplied lN
n pane mCWbcr. WAS published 90
this column recently
+. a correction ON Tho answer
supplied is offered TO-DAY ty Nor
Ion % Barns rent attorney OF
The OPA. VINO calls specific att
tpnuon 10 thC recent change DO
Regulations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Germans Lose Bets

When the pra ct &c spread
among the gcStapo OF south Ger
many of forcing the Poles to hang
their comrades who had romanceS
with German girls, more or less
decent German elements IN the
towns objected. In some parts OF
Germany there is a tendency even
among the geStapo men 10 make
conditions of life for the lower
categories of foreign workers less
harsh as they see the time com
ing when they Will themselves he
long to the lowest category.
The most common method that
the foreign workers have of trip
ping up the Germans in psychic
logical wrestling is TO make bets
about the progress OF the war.
Before StalingTad The Germans
won the bets and the foreign
workers suffered a psychological
fall. However, hundreds of thou
sands of Germans loSt-theit- bets
with Stalingrad and since then
the number of Germans losing
bets has increased by leaps and
bounds.
one Swiss farmland who was
working at the Krupp factory in
Essen at the time Of Stalingrad
told of his bet with a German
worker. The Swiss said that the
German got very very excited
when the Swiss dared 10 doubt
the word of the fuchrer and the
propagandiStS that the Germans
would hold Stalingrad.
Some common recent bets made
by the Germans have been that
the Germans would throw the
Allies out Of Italy in 30 days, that
the advancing Russians could he
encirClcd and eXterminated like
iats y hat England would be wiped
ont by the end Of August by
means of a new secret weapon.
Often the German says that II
he loses the bet he will no longer
be- a National Socialist. Thus al
most as many National Socialists
have bitten the dust by bets as
have been reformed by Allied
bombingS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

guarded but most Of them are
sent 10 the country where they
are distributed among the farm
erS and soon get a fair amount
Of freedom. In some cases when
They are the strongest persons
on the farm they practically get
the run OF the farm.
When there is a strong dill
ference Of opinion with their Ger
man farmer they either Kill their
farmer overload and escape 10
Switzerland or the farmer eX-
changes them 1or more obedient
Pole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
0PA Rent Attorney
Tells OF Price Change

War Problem Clinic:
Your answer concerning the re-
moyal of tenant by the pur-
chaser of hou>nE accommodations
statcd thar az least Onc-ihud ol
the purchase price must have
hecn paid before the tenant can
lc removed by the purchaser
:. The rent regulations were
changed on sept -. 1898. to re-
ouirc only 20 per cent OF the pur-
cirase price 10 be paid exclusive
,bf funds borrowed Toy that pur-
pose. instead Of the former re-
qiircmcnt VI one-third.
4 The regulation also generally
Acquires three-month waiting
-pelod which commences from the
date Of issuance of The special
certificate Relating to Eviction.
MORTON ". BARRIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Youth, II, Traffic Victim

BAY CITY. Nov. s. Stanley w.
Luczak. II, remained in a serious
condition today at General Hos
pital from auto injuries received
Saturday night. lie was struck
bv the car of Orville Mondeau. II,
who toid-P7iiee rain interfered
with his vision. Prosecutors de-
cided there was no negligence on
his part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Btoodhounds Hunt
9 Escaped Convi(ts

DOUGLAS. Ga. Nov. s (INS)
Bloodhounds and posses are
hunting for nine of II desperate
convicts who escaped Sunday from
highway camp after shooting
down TWO guards.
Camp officials said the break
was led by a truSty who fired
MS shotgun at the guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
CONTINUED from Page Oncl

Continued from Page Onc)
spring. the foreign workers will
become as great a menace inside
Germany rs the invading armies
approaching from the outside.
The Germans not only willingly
invited this trojan horse fifth
column within their walls but ac-
tually went out with rifle and ma
chine gun TO capture It.
Hitler did not want these for
eign workers within Germany in
the first place. lie thumpcd upon
the table and roared that his state
was racially pure state and that
he did not want foreigners from
every other nation of Europe In
GERMANY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Workers Kidnapped

The methods used IN recruiting
foreign workers have become
SITTER with the increasing need Of
the German war machine for men.
In Holland, Belgium and France
workers were ~ first merely re-
fused ration cards unless they vol
untccrcd 10 go 90 Germany for
work. Now they are simply
picked of the streets at the point
of guns. packed into trucks. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Killed by Young Driver

LANSING, Nov. 8-The death
of a pedestrian here yesterday
may result in the arrest of a 10
year-old driver on negligent
homicide charges. police revealed
today. II was LanSing's sixth Ia
tally this year. The victim, Peter
Sumner, SO. of SD w. Allegan,
was killed Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
OUCH
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eased fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Ouch-at every stepi LookVvdon I stand
that muscular pam all day without trying
Omega OIL. That what it's made Tor.
Rubs right into the skin. And goes 10 work
fast TO give blessed relief Eases and soothe'
and comforts muscular pains fast. Extra
strong but won't burn. Good old Omegs
Oh. SIS, at al drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

TOMORROW - From London,
Thomas c. Watson, Usterdn
International NeWs Service cor
respondent. presents neW e0'-
dence that the German home
front is crdcking.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
$1,000 FIRST PRIZE

National awards VIII include a
81 600 bond as first prize and 30
other prizes for a total OF $500.
Each student who takes the ma
uonai examination Is sure of get
ting az least "A $50 bond
The awards. founded by Mr..
Hearst 10 stimulate the study OF
American history by young people
and adults alike. have been widely
praised by educational and civic
leaders from coast 10 coast