davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
PROXIMO BALE

Para ell dia 10 del mes entrante
ell cuerpo de Policia Auxiliar
tiene ell proposito de celebrar una
gran fiesta bailable en- ell Campo
de Trio de la Policfa.
Seg1n Sc nos informa va contra
taron los servicios de la orquesta
de Manuel Sanchez.
Todo 10 que Sc recaude por con-
cepto de este festival, sera dividi-
do a parties iguales entire las dife-
rentes companies de esta organi'
zacion civil.
va Sc han puesto a la venta los
boletos de entradas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
PARA SU
CAMPAMENTO

Luego de haber disfrutado de
varios dias de vacaciones en- esta,
visitando a sus padres, regreso en-
la tarde de aver a su campamen-
to ell Pvt. Ruben Rodriguez, hijo
de los esposos Rogelio y Dulce Ro-
driguez, domiciliados en- ell 1914
de la 20 Avenida.
Durante su estancia aquf Sc
hosped6 en- la Residential de SUI
joven esposa Irma Rodriguez, en-
ell 1912 de la 81 avenida.
Ell Pvt. Rodriguez Sc encuentra
estacionado en- ell Campamento
"Fort Jackson" en- South Caro-
line.
LIE deseamos suerte y salud.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
L

Nos completeness con estas IL
meas en- mandar nuestra felicia
cion, aunque con alg1n %retraso, a
Ia Sra. Mercedes Andux y su hi
10 Luis Andux, que en- ell dia de
aver cumplieron amos.
A SUI residential, 1920 de la No
vena avenida, acudieron sus mu-
chas amistades a felicitarlos y de-
searles prosperidad y larga vida.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
DE VISTA

Procedente del Campamento
"Swift," en- Texas, Sc encuentra
entire nosotros ell Pvt. Etelvino
Alvarez, miembro del ejercito de
los Estados Unidos.
Ell Pvt. Alvarez es hijo de los
esposos Angel Y Rosa Alvarez, do
miciliados en- ell 1411 de la Quin-
~ceavenida.
Permanecera entire n~osotrOs has
ia ell entrante domingo.
Grata estancia v muchas diver
stones lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
|fUNCIoN


d entrante viernes esta
t|,ds la function de la Sec
Beneficencia de la Logia
bros Leales de America.
Ia lugar en- ell espacioso
/ Al Centric Asturiano y Sc
L...tara la preciosa zarzuela
wnsas Latinas", con TODD lu-
detalles.
b segunda parte Sc presen-
!, eytenso acto de varieda-
largo de los mejores arts
l Ia localidad.
a,edan muy pocas lunetas
I,Sles. Compre la suya a
N su preciO es de Soc.
|riremos dandO detalles.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

Programs que por la Ra-
dio Sc transmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las IL
de la noche:
G u M WEI- A-WDAE- WTSP
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
.vARoNCITO

,.sadO dfa 10 nacio a los
N Jack y Lily Pinera un
NO nino, en- la Clinica del
IA. A. Gonzalez"
Sra. Pinera fue asistida fe-
ue por ell ginecologo DR.. j.
|mfnguez y dentro de los dias
ncisles sera trasladada para
|gar, en- ell 2919 de la Gale
nuevo infante llevara por
En ell de su papa, Jack, Jr.
|stra enhorabuena a los fell
bapas Y deseamos para ell in
| mucha salud.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
TINTIT
El Enemigo de las CanAs

Il EneKnIBO nc IAb NdAIu~
No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la o~portunidad de SD
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
apariencia de juventud. TINTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6mico. Pfdalo a 50
botica 0 81 no al telefono nGmero
Y1354. Para pedidos d la agencia:
p. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
CEUAMENTE


ls ligera mejoria Sc ha ope-
en- la salud de la Sra. Carl
Rodriguez, la que desde hace
Sc encuentra enferma y es
|hdlda por ell DR.. Solano Girl
2 Sra Rodriguez es madre de
Stros buenos amigos Arnaldo,
|non, Esteban, Armando, Os-
|Ro y Rad.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
LA DE LA
ATMOSFERA TERRESTRE

Ell astr6nomo ingles Spencer
Jones ha calculado que 81 la velo-
cidad de escape de las moleculas
de gas fuera cuatro veces superior
a la veIocidad molecular media,
la atm6sfera desapareceria total
mente dentro de cincuenta mil
amos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
POSTAL

Ia tarde de aver recibimos
santa postal del amigo Benz
lngd Vigo.
con toda felicidad al cam
ah "Truax Field" en- Ma
!, VeOnsin.
b Enmete escribirnos en- los
EinN dias.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

Swing
WTSP-John Hughes,
News
10: 15-WSUN-Gracie Fields
10
the Band
WDAE-Design for
Dreaming
WSUN-Nation at War
10 :45-WTSP-Music That
Endures
IL :OO-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
-WTSP-WSUN-
News
IL :1O-WFLA-Local, State
News
II: 15-WFLA-Richard Hark-
ness, News
WDAE-Joan Brooks,
Songs
WSUN-Les Brown Band
WTSP-Chick Floyd
Band
IL: 3O-WFLA-WLAK-St
Louis Serenade
WSUN-Ray Heatherton
WDAE-Invitation To
Music
WTSP-Tribute To Rus
STA Day
II :55-WSUN-News
12: OO-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
News
WSUN-Bob Allen Band
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

Pick a few handsome ties for that
extra gift" for Dad or friend hus-
band. Here you'll find rich moires,
full-bodied twills, notwithstanding
rayon satins, jacquard crepes and
printed foulards Rayon, rayon-and-
silk. Also homespuns of rayon-wool,
woven in the Colonial manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

producers of meat animals are
getting squeezed II Is not Just
th1t their profits are bcln &
squeezed they themselves are be
mg squeezed out of business.
The OPA is holding down prices,
but has not held down production
costs, Tor these branches OF agrI-
culture. at any rate
UNCERTAINTY BIG FACTOR
Another factor is the uncer-
tainty The threat OF making cell
ing prices on live animals was
held over the livestock industry
tor nearly year.
You put together ceiling prices
that are below or so close 10 pro-
duction costs as 20 threaten ruin TO
livestock producers, together with
feed shortages. feed price ceilings
that keep feeds IN the bin instead
Of moving 10 feed lots; add labor
shortages, machinery shortages;
hundreds of thousands of fine
PRINT regulations TO say nothing
of the flood OF qucStiOunalres that
went out from Washington month
after month add All these up and
YOU may have some of the reasons
why there are so many public
sales Of livestock and farm imple-
ments these days
] don Z believe for one minute 10
is necessary for thc government
20 hold down food prices below
production costs IN the fight 10
rctard initiation
And IN face OF the fact that
food prices today. or at least on
Nov. IS were on the whole lower
than they were In 1896 while con-
sumner incomes are soaring 20
mhcard of figures. I 90 not see
any Justification for the claims
that the industrial workers can
NOT afford 10 pay for The food
they Ca'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

Pliable kidskin uppers in rich
brown. Durable flexible hard
leather soles. They're Just like
Dads In sizes from p to 6
40 Rauo1 Stamp Necessary
SECOND BASE -FARMER-SECTloN c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
fOIIOMing prOpertN

Then followed the list; four
head of horses. IA head of cattle.
all dairy COWS or hcllerS. poultry
flour dozen year-old hens, eight
dozen pulletsD eight head OF hogs
household goods listed; implc-
ments and tools listed, some mis-
cellaneouS items.
80 SALES IN o WEEKS
I went through the roil-32
public sales of livestock (daIry
and beef cattlcl hogs. poultry bH
80 farmers within a radius
would say of 25 or 30 miles OF
lola. nearly all the sales including
farm implements and tools; most
OF them either stating or showing
plainly that the owners have, as
the first sale bill stated, decided
e quit farming
The period of time covered was
nine weeks, from the tail end OF
September 10 Dec . There prop
ably is a story behind each Of
these public sale
II iuSt strikes ma that there is
something wrong either with this
managed economy under which We
are living these days, or the way
the economy is being managed
one would think tins would be
Just about the one period IN re-
cent history when farmers would
decide not 10 quit farming There
never has been such a demand for
food in our time, in the United
States, aS there is today. Farm
prices, taken on the whole, are
high compared with prices in re-
cent years.
RECORD FARM INCOME
Total farm income. both gross
and net. last year was the lal - :
i'm our entire history TINS yc5r {
viii be even larger. Tho Bureau
of Agricultural Economics este
mates some - billion or - billion
dollars gross farm income ioI
1913
Meats are Iationcd: butter is
rationed many other ioodSlufl,
are rationed The federal treas
ury is paying subSidie, 10 increase
production Of certain crops
The administration even wants
20 pay subsidies 30 city consumers
for eating food. when consumer
incomes also are by Tar the largest
in history bat that !, another
story
Farmers .hayc every incentive
according 10 ali the statistics and
what We know Of farmers. 10 stay
on the lob, not 10 decide to qu'
farming
There are three Top agencies n
Washington whose job II is 10 see
that the farmer, at America p0-
duce fo0d,Iu0> 20 the lImt-be-
yond " possible.
PRICES MESSED Up
But among them an they seem
10 have messed prices up and sup
plies 90 am extent that is driving
livestock and dairy and poaltrN
producers ont al tho business OF
production increasing numbers
gust when more production l- mos'
needed
! am inclined 20 think there Is
something wrong with the price
fixing mechanism somewhere lr
this group OF overlapping agencies
some of the policy makers APP
pareutiy are more interested 70
squeezing out profit margins an'
perhaps IN setting UP a new an'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec 20-ln my mail this week there
included cylindrical package from Lloyd f. Hook OF
lola Kan. with this public sale notice:
Having decided to quit farming will sell at public
sale at the King farm, six miles west of Humboldt
Thursday Nov. 8, commencing at 10 o'clock sharp the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

Holidays and worth walking away in
dashing sling heels
stitching for that effect that's found raoned shoes
Fabric specially your precious
gabdine Sizes
womrNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Extra BIG Head Squares 81

Full 80 in ches, and they're
mighty fetching, tied on over
her curlsl Choose them in snow
white. Sturdy spun rayon.
FIRST BAsEMENT-wooDw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
GIFT UMBRELLAS 6.95

Gifts to brighten a rainy day
Borders, combinations in black.
brown, wine, green. All rayons
with novelty handles.
FIRST BAsE.-WOoDWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
SHEER RAYoN HOSE etc

High twist yarns for sleek At, a
lovely dull finish. IS denier
chiffons. cotton reinforced feet
Sizes from 81 to 1917.
FIRST BASE.-FARMER-sECTIoN c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
DON'T
TRAVEL
During the
Holidays

Leave travelling faciIi-
ties for the Servicemen
on leave this holiday
time. Postpone that
trip until Jan. IS.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

the Civil Air Patrol has already taken over.
Not long ago war plant at Detroit was
about to shut down when vital machine
broke A Patrol flyer at Pittsburgh picked up
the needed repair part, flew it to Detroit -
and saved at least 1000 man-hours for war
production. Other CAP pilots rush samples
of ammunition from plants to proving
grounds, to reduce the testing time so the
plants can proceed with the run.
Most CAP. squadrons are trained to re-
place aerial units of State Guards This does
not mean home duty. Orders to take over
distant and unfamiliar base may come with
out warning One Midwest squadron moved
onto a strange field at dusk, erected tents,
operations hut, radio shack, and made It's
night landings before three in the morning.
Unhnitsd Service
ALONC our coasts, and well inland, Patrol
squadrons have become skilled in blocking
airports against possible enemy use. Some
CAP units are training with parachutes.
others with carrier pigeons, aerial pickup OF
messages, camoufaging of planes and bases.
In Russia, >civilian flyers, armed with
machine-guns, light bombs and hand gre
nades, have strafed Nazi columns and helped
annihilate enemy paratroopers Others have
ferried replacements, food and ammunition
to guerrilla fighters behind the German
lines.
In each of these ways, and others more
secret the CAP. is ready to spring into
action. But should such test never come,
the Patrol will have performed tremendous
war service.
And when the war ends, the volunteer
flyers will be ready for another important job
guiding and controlling the vast expansion
in private flying which is sure to follow.
The End
Evening star., 1943-02-07

applicant Members must be American citi-
zens, or have been naturalized for 10 years
and from friendly country.
Except for coastal patrol, women pilots
fly the same missions as men. The Civil
Air Patrol was the first flying agency to
give women pilots a chance. Several ALL
women suuadrons have been established,
and most of tho WAF's ferrying pilots
have come from the Patrol.
Often, entire communities help organize
Patrol units. At Utica, Michigan, the land
was donated for the field. Construction COM
panies loaned bulldozers to level the ground.
and general equipment for building. Women
flyers drove tractors, and men pilots turned
carpenter to put up the headquarters build
ing. Citizens volunteered both funds and flight
equipment, and when the squadron left for
wartime duty almost everyone in Utica felt
personal pride in the organization.
After the outbreak of war. private flying
was prohibited in an area along both coasts
49, except for the coastal-patrol units. But
the grounded squadrons refused to quit Some
moved their bases inland. to carry on their
wartime Jobs. 1t has meant long. tedious trips
week after week, from pilots homes to dis
tant airports Patrol members pool their cars
set up temporary camps at their own expense
Spottsss
GAP. PILOTS have made aerial surveys to
see that no roof markings remain to guide
enemy bombers. Others have spotted dozens
of forest fires in time to check disastrous
losses. The Patrol flies anti-sabotage guard
around reservoirs, power plants munitions
factories, and other important points.
Flying power and pipe lines. to spot breaks
or leaks. and observing ice in the Great
Lakes, 80 that boats can move at the earli-
est possible date - these are typical tasks
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
10 QUE ES LA VIDA

Jacintita, fue a cortar una ro-
sa en- ell jardin de casa de don Pc
dro y la mordi6 una horrible SER
piente venenosa. La obsequiaron
o refrescos, con leche, con az1-
car. Una vez curada la dijo don
Pedro:
Para que yeas 10 que es la
vida, hija mia.
BESIDE entonces Jacintita GUAM
do filosofaba sobre los desenganos
que ofrece la vida, 10 hacia STEM
pre- en- un tono mordaz. Y ell mum
do fue va para ella como uno de
esoS recipientes de CRYSTAL, que, en-
las farmacias modernistas, april
unas cuantas s~erpientes
enroscadas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
PULIMENTO DE Los
OBJETOS DE MARFIL

Sc %pulimentan los objetos
de marfii con piedra p6mez
muy fina y despues con blan-
co de Espana, empleando un
PIANO limpio impregnado de
aqua de jab6n o sebo. Ell Ill
timo pulimento Sc hace STEM
pre- con blanco de Espana
seco.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
Ell CHARACTER DE WASHINGTON
Por THOMAS JEFFERSON

V sin reservas, tomaba buena par
be en- la conversation. Su talento
oratorio no fue mas que mediano,
sin que por ESQ dejara de tener CO.
piosos argumentos y luminosas
ideas. En- p1blico, 81 alguien lie pc
dia de repente su opinion sobre 10
que Sc debatia, y FL no 81 encon-
traba bien preparado, contestant
nerviosamente, notandose corte-
dad; en- Gambia, escribfa con SOL
tura, pero era algo difuso, siendo
su estilo correcto y facil; estilo
que adquirio en- su trato habitual
con la sociedad; pues su primera
instruction habfa quedado redu-
cida a leer y a escribir y a la a.
ritmetica, y a La cual ahadi6 mas
tarde conocmientos de topografia.
Empleaba principalmente ell
tempo en- la acci6n, lefa POGO y So
10 sobre agriculture e historic in
glesa. Su correspondence, natuA
ralmente, lego a ser mucha, escri
biendo articulos sobre procedi-
mientos agricolas que ocupaban La
mayor parte de sus horas de des-
canso.
En- resumen, su caracter fue ge
neralmente correcto, NADIA malo,
solo en- aIgunas cosas indiferente,
y bien puede decirse, en- honor a
la verdad, que nunca la natura-
lea Y la fortuna habian trabaja-
do mas perfectamente de acuerdo
para formar un grande hombre Y
ponerle a la altura de los mas
dignos a quienes sus semejantes
han tributado un imperecedero re-
cuerdo.
El singular merito Y destino de
Washington fue capitanear los E.
jercitos de su pals con feliz ext
to durante una guerra ardua, de-
dicado a la conquista de la indie
rendencia; ilustrar y orientar con
sus consoles los commences de un
gobierno nuevo en- su forma Y
principle, hasta que Sc hubo trans
tornado en- luna bien brdenada
RepGblica, Y ser un fiel y escru-
puloso Observador de las leyes
durante el curse de su vida civil
y militar, por manera que la his
toria del mundo no nos ofrece un
ejemplO semejante.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
UN ESTRECHo ENTIRE Ell
ATLANTICO Y Ell PACIFICO

Como consequence del estudio
de los animales f6siles, ell doctor
Ralph w. Inlay, de la Universe
dad de Michigan, demuestra la e.
x~istencia de una conexion inter-
oceanica, al menos temporal, a
traves de Mexico, durante las e.
pocas Jurasica y Cretacea.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18

fuerte, frotandola fuerte-
mente sobre ell azogado Y
enjuagando con aqua fra.
Sc pasa luego por ell rever-
so del espejo I'm trapo fijado
a un manguito de MADEIRA y
embebido en- acido nftrico.
Por 1ltimo Sc enjuaga de
nuevo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
coNocIMIENTos TITLES
Laxado de frazadas de la

Lavado de frazadas de la
ma bIanca.-En una soluci6n
tibia de carbonate de soda
90 gramos para Glen de
agua) Sc sumergen las fraza-
das jabonandolas y frotan-
dolas con las manos. Sc de-
jan en- este bano hasta ell dia
siguiente; despues de cam
biarles ell aqua y jabonarlas
de nuevo, Sc enjuagan con
aqua tibia primero, fra des-
pues, poniendolas a secar sin
retorcerlas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18

Manera de guitar ell azo-
gado de I'm espejo.-El vi
drio de un espejo deteriora-
do puede utilizarse para cua
dros 81 Sc lie quita ell azoga-
do. Para este Sc prepare una
Leila de sosa caustica muy
La gaceta., 1943-06-18

riarme de haber conocido intima
y perfectamente al General Wa
shington, 81 20 fuese llamado a de
finir su caracter 10 haria en- los
sigqientes terminus:
Su inteligencia, sin ser de pri-
mer orden era grande y bien cul-
tivada; su penetration, aGn care
ciendo de la agudeza de la de
Newton, Bacon o Locke, era in
tersa y tan profunda, que de TODD
aquello en- que Sc fijaba era segu-
70 que formulaba %juicios muy rec
tos. No teniendo en- su favor fe-
cunda imagination, peroraba o
calma; pero u argumentos eran
c~Onvincentes y sus conclusiones
firmes. De aqui que segIn habian
Observable sus mismos oficiales,
antes de dar sus fallos en- los Con
sejOs de Guerra, escuchaba aten-
tamente las opiniones y sc acogia
despues a la que crefa mas conve-
niente, no siendo nunca refracta-
rio a la suggestion de las ideas a.
jenas. Guiado por su fina y repo-
sada observation, ningun General
proyectaba con mayor juiciO un
plan dc batalla. 81 durante ell de-
sarrollo de alguna de estas sur
gfa algGn contratiempo, precedia
con gran lentitud en- la reorgani-
zaci6n, derivandose de este, que
pocas veces vencia en- campo abier-
to; pero cast siempre obtenia la
victoria 81 luchaba con enemigo
estacionado, como sucedi6 en- Bos-
ton v en- New York.
Era incapaz de sentir miedo 81
lie cercaban peligros p~ersonales;
los miraba con tranquila indife-
rencia. Tai vez ell distintivo mas
saliente de su caracter era la pru
dencia; pero no obraba hasta que
habia pensado con gran madurez
todas las considerations v cir
cunstancias del case, absteniendo-
Sc 81 en- algo dudaba; pero una
vez decidido, llevaba su obra a
cabo, a pesar de todos los obstacu-
los. Su inte0ridGd en- tOdds las CO.
sGs de la VidG era complete; su
espiritu de justicia Ell mas inflexi-
BILE que yo he conOcidO; ningdn
motive de interes, parentesco, a
mistad o antipatia podia torcer
sus d~ecisiones.
Era en- la verdadera acepcion
de la palabra, bueno, sabio y gran
de hombre. Su genio era por ma
turaleza irritable; pero siendo al
propio tempo su temperament
r~eflexivo y resuelto, habia logrado
un firme v habitual ascendiente
sobre ST mismo. Sin embargo, al
guna vez estall6, resultando terri
BILE en- su c6lera.
En- sus gastos era moderado, pc
70 pagaba con gran exactitud; d.
beral en- sus concesiones para
cualQuier cosa que fuese de utili-
dad, r cehudo v duro para pro-
yectos de fantasia o llamamientos
innobles a su filantropico sentir.
Su coraz6n no era enthusiastic en-
sus a~fecciones; pero calculaba con
admirable precision ell valor de
cada hombre Y lie concedia una
estimation s6lida y proportional
da n su merito.
Su figura como es sabido tenia
grandes atractivos su estatura
tan proporcionada como puede u
no desear; SUI porte, sencillo Y dis
tinguido; n ell mejor jinete de
su tempo y la mas simpatica fl
gura que Sc puede admirar a ca
ballo.
En- ell eirculo de sus amigos, dor
de el podia hablar confiadamente
La gaceta., 1943-06-18

POr la fuerza no Sc do,,,.
un pueblo, que pOr alpo i. !
tantes de una region Sc .,, ~
por almas, y en- las alma, ''''
domino mas que pOr amor W
La gaceta., 1943-06-18

Acelere ell Dia de la vietoG,l
Compre Bonos de Cusnl
La gaceta., 1943-06-18

Els siempre mas poS,.
alguna vez que ds,'" ' sas'ia
pre-. ~'''Onilst i,
81 entendimiento E, !,
ella de la verdad, 81 o y I =
E':gt entire las nen stc y ?
vida, es como ST 50 ,s Dc
propiO, pOrque va r pr'u''''
a encontrarse nj a Conc. ''I''
mismO vendra a ser or, J
La gaceta., 1943-06-18

La estimation depend. A.
o no Greer en- quien Sc s, n ~
amor esa es su tragedi,.
que no crea ANA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
.Baps Flee.
Halsey
Declares

AUCKLAND, n. T., Jan.
uNS),- Probably the next move
of the japanese will be one Of
retreat, and they Will keep re
treating, Admiral William +
Halsey, United States commander
I'm the Solomons, said today while
denying there was a seeming lul
in this theater of war.
There is only one answer"
the American naval officer said
Probably the next Jap move
will be TO retreat and keep
retreating. The fullest use has
been made of time since the
United States advance began
Admiral Halsey said he thought
that the Japanese were short OF
ships, but pointed out that yot
can never have enough ships any.
where in a war.
II think we are probably In
that fix, but whether SeH have
something or haven't. YOU keep
on with what YOU have" he
said when the other fellow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
DrugIess Health!

AFTER 3 DAYS examine
your urine. You may see small
pieces of white stone. threads
and crystalline matter, which
should not be in your system
POISONS - coming out. re-
lieving you. THESE poisOns,
collecting there probably for
years, like rust in an old iron
pipe, were weakening your
kidneys and running your di-
geStive system. Be sure to
watch for these symptoms to
realize the priceless value of
BIO-MINERAL.
PHARMACISTS - CHEM
lists do not make BIO-MIN-
ERAL. IL comes from the
depths of the earth, Natures
laboratory. Contains NO aIco-
hOl-NO drugs-NO dope-NO
oil. NOT a SINGLE habit
form x ingredient. ONLY
Natural, Life Giving MIN
ERALS-the oldest and most
reliable remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Stom-
ach and Kidney disorders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
False Optimism Aids
Japan, Grew Warns

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 7flNS1.
Joseph {. Grew former ambas-
Sador TO Japan last night warned
Americans that they are only aid
ing Japan if they believe the de-
feat of Hitler viii be followed by
a simple little war in which the
japanese Empire will be destroyed
Speaking at a united war chest
dinner, Grew emphasized that
Japan can be beaten only by at
tack and that production on the
home front Is the first prerequi.
site 10 that attack.