davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
A NON-PARTIsAN
NEWSPAPER
india AT THE CROSSROADS

ish Empire.
The japanese MIN !.
crnning. ere 'urcly IN Irs,,
now. They were ihere Il ~. ''''
ss 1887 The japanese Nara j.. &
y Wrestling from tie rnrh.s .s'
Indian marker Tor mapaf,,.
goods The lapaues4 ssn
price the Indian peasant r.n
ferd In 1897. the 1sn,.. s
ought raw Indian co,ion s.1
ped Il 70 Japan. rctu,ns !
India and sold u che.r
ward than could fnslans e,.'
resident in India.
Should the Japanose como i,
pie negotiations VIII b. iho o.1.,
Of he day 4 half-z,Arved .ss,'
Irdian Hindu Knows ma, T.,
sure howl OF rico Is heffer M,
none II he has one hod ns,
two Thus We see ha, /. ,h..,
simple sons mo $50 81 Ina.,
the invader fpr 81 ine s,,s,
may be e them man wts /,
howl Of rice to eAm ihes Va
give support on Ms promise /,
give them enMrh 'a On,
india a Battlefield
II the Japancs ID, asa lss,
the Axis hanl wi n.ce Hor,
ever don't belIe,e 'hese All,
partners VIII mrci lor- frsns,
lines believe lapan pis ater,,
70 thrust 'ctr7nv N lndh'
I believe Chat no sand 4
he white nan is A,
nc knows IL win N a #,
81 India The f ~ Ae~s,
life fsr all ~ Nr j
To save ili Va ~,
ourselves ~ ri 81,
Atlantic chof' 81,
the millions Wa "A
n fhe World ara sts ns-
ccme to know SIS A
life lnais ets na
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
cuLf STIFF nfNTAL
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

HOUSTON tANPl The seventh
arn1ai meeting ~ The Gulf state
p'uioi pes tiailon VIII be held IN
Houston starring June 3 and CON
i'nuinE through June 10. II was
announced by Or. L. NJ. Mitchell,
state president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29


India With It's starving popula-
iicn low STANDARD of living and
hivh rate 81 illitcracy. will he
easy prev for Japan. England. in
nor atiempt TO divide and rule
has made the grave mistake Of
moi seeing the terror Of divided
country with tho invader M the
door IIad one or two universal
languages been established. had
the British gene along with the
raiive princes and made mass
education = rcnli'v rether than
"tea-cup talk" today the millions
who i've IN tho villages OF India
would not he ignorant Of what Is
meant nv Axis powers and bomb
INK from tho air. There "a no
common language. there helnV
somr 7oo dialects IN tho country.
No atiemni has hccn made m
instruct the natives in Enolish.
the Official language Of the Brit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

J iF fcr bad Mn interesting
s'ion nm entertainer az
tn ffef 10 ''eh IN his office a
O." laws aea Many n YOU old
1ithr'iph.eoers' mae remember
ler she nnfe hcr dehui az 'hr
Cow On ner IN 1895 fading o.
vacaiion from nc en'efiainuent
world IN 1870 srendl0g some
time IN hicaro and Nashy ie
Tom Miss sutton wants au fer
Ia friends 70 know fhaf sha e.
bark again 20 sinc e'nr forife
ronnlar and sair- oon SHE is
aiso new seer ~ Icna prrd.
ucis and eald rarv 1eileh'ful
thine about No satisfaction 10.
ceived
Evening star., 1943-05-12

drome structure +A-1, the highest rat
ing possible.
Seadrome Makes Ocean Flying Routine
The Seadrome project is revolutionary
making possible transoceamic flights
with as much safety and dependability
as any routine trip between New York
and Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

The short 800-mile chops between
Seadromes means vastly increased
weight-carrying capacity . providing
for the first time transoceanic travel
at moderate cost. Today's airplanes
can easily fly this Route of Tomorrow.
Tomorrow's airplanes will have even
greater efficiency because of it.
Evening star., 1943-05-12


The war has stimulated courageous
type of thinking. The Seadrome project
is product of such thinking. It is proof
that America can fight and win a war
and at the same time produce ideas that
help guarantee continued progress and
prosperity.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
New Air Bases for America! The practical ons,ve,
to transatlantic flying of steel pruate


Here's one "post-war plan" that s right
down to earth-and as practical as
piece of steel! Here's one dream that's
ready and workable right nozU! And it
may be the biggest bit of aviation news
since the Wright Brothers flight in
1903.
Think what this new Seadrome
route means!
To America it means new island bases
in the Atlantic .. STRENGTHENING of
Uncle Sans commercial arm another
step toward keeping America in the fore
front of world affairs.
Floating AirfieIds
These new "American Air Bases" are
Seadromes, invented by Edward R.
Armstrong, world-famed construction
engineer. Floating steel islands, spaced
at 8OO-mile intervals, they will stand
70 feet above the waves. Their draft
of 100 feet will keep them as steady
as the mainland itself.
= Are they practical? Americas out
standing engineers say "yes." Aviation
experts concur. And the American
Bureau Of Shipping rates the Sea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Ford UniiOnists
Demand Firings
In Packard Row

Demands for dismissal Of union
members and company officials
responsible for the current Pack
ard strike. and condemnation Of
John L. Lewis for his coal strike
featured closing sessions of tho
annual UAW-CIO Ford national
conference IN the fuller Hotel
yesterday,
President Roosevelt vas urged
to use every source al his COM
mand 10 apprehend persons who
had urged tne Packard men not
10 work with Negroes and bring
them TO trial, Charging them
with working against the United
States.
Lewis actions were held harm
full 10 America IN Us war effort
for survival, and traitorous 10 the
best interests OF the organized
labor movement"
Demands on the Ford company
included industry and corporation
wide Sterilization and equalization
Of wages on the basis Of equal
pay for equal work. increased va
cation bonuses and postwar SCcur-
lty fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Royal Oak Pilot
Led Spezid Raid

a squadron leader and = pilot
OF one of the Flying Fortresses
which attacked three Italian bat
tleships and A cruiser in Spezia
harbor last Saturday was re-
vealed today as 29-ycar.old
army air captain from Royal Oak,
His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel L. Pett OF III Hawthorne,
said the Saturday flight was their
sons fiftieth raid during three
Years IN the air forces. The pilot
Capt. David Petit, recently re-
ceived the double oak leaf clus-
ter TO the air medal previously
won.
Capt. Pett is a graduate of the
Royal Oak High School and the
Detroit Institute of Technology.
He was employed by a Detroit
accounting firm before entering
the AAF In April, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

Miss Ruth Mitchell. sister Of
the late Brig. Gen. William
Billy Mitchell and the only for
eign woman admitted TO member
ship in the Chetnlks, today ap-
pealed TO all Croats 10 under
stand her statements about the
YugoSlav situation.
Charged with being a Fascist
spokesman by the YugoSlav panel
Of the Michigan Slav Congress,
Miss Mitchell defended her posi-
ton vigorously before an audi
ence Of more than 1000 yeSter-
day at CaSs Technical High
School
"The massacre ~ the Serbs
nv the Croats occurred only
because Of German dominance"
\ she said.
~ But the CrOats must adj
nit II and try 10 understand
why 10 happened, or else we'll
SOW seedbed of further trOu-
BILE In the Balkans"
Miss Mitchell spoke here under
the auspices Of the Serbian Ma
tional Defense organization.
which the Yugoslav panel n d
three Croatian womens societies
have branded A. a "full-hcdgcd
Fascist organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Detroiters Hurt
In Plane Crash
rholo. BY Do R-ack - canL.on. DeaLoorn

Three persons are in serious
condition Al Eloise Hospital today
as the result of a plane crash
near Burns Airport. Telegraph
and Plymouth roads. which ended
Sunday afternoon pleasure ride,
The plane failed TO gam altl-
tude and the motor failed on the
takc0ff. tho pilot. Reggie Snover,
"a. of 1890 Hartwell, told Sher-
IFS deputies who were called 10
the scene. i crashed south of the
airport.
SHOWER and his two passengers.
Miss Glcnna Laid. IS, OF 6406
Forrcr. and Floyd Kelly, L. OF
22257 Garrison. suffered multiple
fractures of the arms and legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
State Marine Keeps
One Up OH Nemesis

All Joking aside, YOU gotta be
tough TO be a marine.
, Take, for instance. tho case of
Pvt. Don G. Hornbeck Of Pontiac,
Here's some Of the things he S
been through, and he's sull alive:
In 1888. at the age OF II, he
was stricken with nfantlle pa
raly>iS and recovered a year
later he suffered a fractured skull.
Two years slipped away without
anything serious. then his back
was broken while he was swim
ming. and the next year his canoe
tipped over and he was nearly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

drowned when he was knocked
out
Then fate gave HIM A rest for
a year. but last August he was
left for dead seven miles inside
the lines on Gusdalcsnal. torn by
shrapnel
But he got out. walked seven
miles through the jungleS. and
killed a Jap Sniper on the way.
When he was leaving Guadal-
canal enemy torpedoeS shot all
around the ship, but II escaped.
And 10 top il off. he was born
Feb. %. 1924. which gave him A
bad break so far as birthdays are
concerned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
On Cruise
800 Crippled Children
Guests OF Rotary Club

BY the end Of the day there
might be 500 tummy- aches. but by
the same token there Will be 500
happy youngsters.
The children. all from Detroit's
two schools for the crippled. the
Leland and Oakman, left for their
annual lake cruise on the steamer
Put-ln-Bay as guests of the De-
troit Rotary Club early this morn
ing and will be on the lakes most
of the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Crowd
NfenaceS
Japanese

Rumors than half dozen Japa.
neSe had beaten a Canadian sailor
caused a near riot in Essex. Ont.
early Sunday Crowds were dis
perSed by mounted police from
Windsor. who sent the japanese
back 10 a farm where II Of them
have been working.
The Canadian Legion was prom
iSed by the police that in tho
future the curfew OF the JapS will
be 1870 p m. instead Of 1l:30.
and that they will not be per-
mltted IN town Saturday nights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Michigan Vet Wins Award

BATTLE CREEK. June Z CUP)
Eight wounded veterans of the
present war were awarded Pur-
pie Hearts AT ceremonies al the
Percy Jones Hospital yesterday
They included Harold +. Tiencrt
of Rapid River, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
QUESTIONED AT HOSPITAL

Taylor. questioned at the hos
pital by Assistant Prosecutor
Charles Jones said he had come
10 Detroit eight months ago from
Manchester. Clay County. Ky.
coal mining area, and was in war
work.
Taylor's landlady. Mrs Modena
Thompson OF 1854 Ash. told police
he had lived at her roomlng house
the last three months.
LlplnSki. a member Of the police
force since Sept s, 1871, leaves
his wife. Veronica 70. and A
daughter, Laurentine. 3. Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Windsor Marks FLAG Day

Tho annual observance of Ca
madam Memorial Day was held IN
Windsor yesterday, with - vet
Gran organizations participating
Services we're held al cemeteries.
where flags were placed upon
soldiers graves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Auto Use Tax Stamp
On Sale June 10-JuIy |

Post offices and internal reve-
nue. offices Will begin the sale of
s. automobile use tax stamps
June 10, Internal Revenue COM
missioner Guy T. Helvering an
nounced today. The purchase
deadlno is July I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
THOMAS BLAMEs xxx

r. J. Thomas. president of the
UAW-CIO. startled the gather
ing with a charge that the Pack
ard strike was fomented by MEM
bers of the Ku KluX Khan.
just before this meeting 7
came into possession Of further
evidence that the strike was
actively promoted. organized
and carried out by agents of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
MARRIED 4 YEARS
A. tho homo Of her mothe

~ ~ 1 silNlfl' = :
NJ rs. Agatha
* n PIP 2900
Hammond, she
tearfully told A
Times reporter
that she end
Lipinski h a d
h Q Q n married
four years.
mitch was
proud OF be-
ing a police
man." : h @
said. ole WAS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

\ demand for the ending Of
discrimination against and segre-
cation Of Negroes IN the armed
force, was gwen prominence TO-
day IN a Statement 10 the Ma
ton by tho National Association
for tho Advancement Of Colored
People.
The President, as Comman-
der-in-C hief, has the full power
To end discrimination and segre-
cation in the armed forces. We
call on him To use that power
now" declared the statement
read by Roy Wilkins. assistant
secretary Of the NAACP, in the
concluding session OF the four
day convention AT Olympia.
The resolution was adopted by
the 743 delegates from 50 states
who had come TO the convention,
and was acclaimed by more than
10000 persons who a m m G d
Olympia for the final program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
TRAINED AT CUSTER

Staff SCI Kobetis, who was IS,
entered the army May 4. 1912,
trained AT Fort Custer, and was
sent 10 Africa in September. Two
brothers are now in service.
1t HasSard "A, joined the air
forces IN January. l94l and re-
ceived his training IN San An
tonic. He was commissioned a
lieutenant last August. He vas a
graduate of Dcnison University.
Granville. o. and was member
OF the Phi Gamma Fraternity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-SaIpsman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
STAYS IN CAPITAL

Philip Murray, president of the
Go, who was to have been the
main speaker, stayed in Washing
ton az the request of President
Roosevelt for a conference. it was
announced. Raymond Walsh, Sec
rotary of education for the CO..
read his speech.
Judge William II. HASTE, first
Negro to be appointed TO the fed
eral bench. was presented with
the 28th Spngarn medal by Com
gresham Will Rogers Jr. in an.
other highlight of the afternoon.
The medal is awarded annually to
the Negro making the most out.
standing contribution to his race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

MRS. LIPIN>hI SAD. He was
just beginning his third month
on the cleanup squad and he
was in charge of his squad
but all three Of them were
rockies with less than two years
OF service"
She told of rushing 20 the hos.
pital carly Sunday morning tc
see her husband
He was cheerful. and I
asked him, How are you,
Mitch a."
Don't worry about me,
honey he replied, I'm just
tired -
WHEN BABY COMES
Then said, You'd better
get well quick, Mitch. Who's
going 10 take care Of me. when
the baby comes and I'm In the
hospital -"
Police funeral services for Ii.
plnskl will be held Thursday al
10 a. m. at ST HedWig Church
Junction and Hedwig. with burial
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
The body Will lie in state from
Monday noon until $50 Thursday
AZ the home Of his mother al
0l40 Martin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

the AJAX or its successor" he
rev called.
II refer 20 the transcript Of
q telephone conversation Fri.
day night by newspaper re-
porter with the caretaker Of
the Forest Social Club, widely
known headquarters of the
nightshirt Axis.
II demand that the federal
government. including the FBI
and the LaFollette civil liber-
ties committee. expose the Khan
and kindred bodies I'm Detroit
for the filth they are"
Miss Dorothy Maynor, concert
singer, was a featured attraction
OF the session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Street Gum Fight
Fatal To Officer
Cleanup Squad
Challenged by
AIMED Worker

a police officer Is dead and his
assailant near death today after
a street battle which clmaXed a
routine police investigation Of an
early morning sidewalk disturb
anCe
Pauolman Mitchell a. LIplnski,
IS. of 1915 ST. Lawrence. crew
leader OF Trumbull station
cleanup squad, Was killed.
The gunman, George Taylor,
%. former Kentuckian who
rooms at 1854 Ash, is in critical
condition at Receiving Hospital
with two bullet wounds in his
chest.
FRONT OF TAVERN
The shooting occurred in front
of A tavern at 1924 Trumbull.
where LipinSki and Patrolmen
John j. Truchly, 2S and Thomas
c. Dickson, %, arrived about 1:25
a. m. Sunday TO break up an
alteration.
The brief battle began shortly
after the officers. IN plain clothes
according 10 cleanup squad Gus
tom, arrived 10 disperse group
OF stragglers on the sidewalk.
Witnesses said Taylor, who
later admitted having had a num-
Der OF drinks during the night,
burst out OF the tavern door as
the men were moving away, and
shouted
what are you trying TO do,
show off ."
The officers identified them
selves. showing their badges.
Taylor pulled a .i5 caliber army
automatic from his coat pocket
and backed toward the doorway.
MOVES IN TO GRAPPLE
Llpinski moved in TO grapple
with the gunman. who fired two
shots at Truchly taking cover be-
hind an iron utility pole. One
shot struck the pole. the other
ripped through the officers sleeve
and jacket.
AS Dickson di,ed-for Taylor TO
get the gun, Taylor grappled with
Lipinski, still blazing away.
Lipinski broke loose and Truchly
fired three shots and Dickson five,
wounding Taylor in the chest.
AS the guns blazed, Lipinski
went down. grooming;
I'm shot, I'm shot"
7-SHOT GUN EMPTY
Tay lor. who had emptied his
SeVen-shot automatic. was SUBJ
dued and handcuffed by Dickson,
then removed to Receiving Hos
pitsl. Lipinski died five hours
later after an emergency opera
ton and blood TRANSMISSION az
Harper Hospital.
Or. w. Thomas Love, Wayne
County medical examiner. per-
formed A post norton which re-
vealed the fatal shot was fired
by a pistol larger than a IS,
which police carry
Inspector John O. Whitman,
head OF the homicide division. in
dictated the shot had been fired as
the officer and gunman grappled.
QUESTIONED AT HOSPITAL
Taylor. questioned at the hos
pital by Assistant Prosecutor
Charles Jones. said he had come
10 Detroit eight months ago from
Manchester. Clay County. Ky. A
coal mining area, and was in war
work.
Taylor's landlady. Mrs. Nodena
Thompson OF 1854 Ash. told police
he had lived at her rooming house
the LAST tbrap months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
5Detroiters,
10 From State,
Killed in Action

Five ,Detroiters were among a
list OF is Michigan men killed in
action in the European and North
African areas, the war depart
ment announced today.
Eleven Michigan men. includ-
ing one from Detroit, were listed
as wounded in the North African
area.
Detroiters listed as killed:
Pvt. Frank d. Alexander, son of
Mrs. Mary AleXand der, 58l7
Mountclalr; Pvt. Peter NJ. kmic-
elk. son of Andrew Kmiecik, 8l3l
Smart: Staff Sgt Joseph r. 10
belts. son Of Mrs. Katherine
Kobetis, 1848S F'airport; Pfc
Albert r. Matzelle, son Of Fred
j, Matzelle ST.. 1910 Arndt, and
I'd 1t Peter Pterneas. brother Of
Mrs. Celia Virgo. 2710 Arndt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
OUT-STATE MEN

Out-State men were Pvt. Will
liam II. Anderson, Holton; Pfc.
Carl w. Brimmer. Traverse City;
Pfc. William Coles, Ravenna; Cpl
Jimmie l.. Covert. Lakeside Pvt.
Jessie a, Craft. Benton Harbor
STAFF Sgt Robert n. Vaudeville,
Flint; Pvt. Edwin +. Rosser,
Brighton; Sgt Ivan J. Schuster,
MsniStique. Pfc. Charles Urban
elk Saginaw, and Pvt. Ray l..
White. Ann AFbor.
Wounded are:
Second 1t. William II Hassard
Jr. son OF William II. Hassard,
1915 Edison, Pvt Edward +. Ben
nett Pinckney; Pvt. Clyde w.
Benton, RI. |, Temperance; Tech.
9TH grade Howard NJ. Cole. Al
Conac; Cpl. Herman j Knoll,
Heights; Pvt. Frank j.
Kuchar. Henderson; Pfc. Peter o.
Rajaniemi. Allouez; Pvt Arnold
Ralston, Lyons; Pvt. William II.
Rowland. RI. !. Bad Axe; Tech.
5th grade Lyle r rambling.
Flint and Staff Sgt Malcolm c.
Widenmier. Midland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

Lipinski is expecting her second
child this week.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
MURDER BY YEL.BpH0NE
csati..ed iren p.ge twelve

Robert Scales himself named him
as the murderer just the instant
before be was shot. What better
case do you want?"
Peacock produced the tiny discs
he had picked up. ''See these?"
he said. II found them in the room,
not far from the body. Know what
they are?"
The sergeant stared, frowning.
mo. Just what -" Then sud-
denly he swore. Confetti! You
mean the girl -"
II wondered about that, too,
for a moment" confessed Pea
cock. But that's not the answer,
Sarge. You can see if you look
closely: they're too big for con-
fetti; too perfect, and all of the
same color. But the old man was
sick; practically an invalid. And
he hated him, The truth is that
Robert Scales committed suicider'
You ore nuts" grunted Ser
geant Brooks. "'Do you mean to
tell me the old man held the phone,
put on an act like that, aimed the
gun, shot himself through the
heart, and then, after minute or
50. tore the phone loose"
PERHAPs it could have been ar
ranged" Peacock said thought
fully, but that isn't the way it
happened. He fired the shot the
desk man heard. dropped the
phone on the floor, then killed
himself"
"And the other bullet hole and
the other shell? There was only
one cartridge fired, you remem-
ber.''
Peacock put the little paper
discs back in his vest pocket. The
Evening star., 1943-09-19

first shot was just a blank" he
said. The old man took out the
fred case and disposed of it. l
think you'll find he dropped it
down the ashtrap in the fireplace.
There are marks in the dust
around the trap, anyway. Then he
yanked the phone cord loose from
the box so the sound Of the
second shot couldn' be heard over
the phone - and fired the fatal
shot. Not only did he take him.
self out of his misery; he fixed
up his brother. as well. 1t was just
the sort of thing a crafty, half
crazy old man might cook up.
Sarge"
lT's a lot of fine theory, Pea
cock - but no evidence"
But there is. The old man went
Just little too far, just to make
sure we would know who he was
naming as his murderer. He called
him David. Both Mrs. Dennison
and her daughter mentioned the
fact that no one ever called him
David: that the dead man and
everyone else called him Red. And
then, of course, we have the little
paper wads that hold the powder
in place in a blank cartridge" he
added, patting his vest pocket.
They don't put them in ball cart
ridges. When you stop to think
about it, you were right in the first
place: it really was handed to US
on a silver platter, wasn't it,?
"WeI Sergeant Brooks said
meekly. Maybe So" And then
more confidently, Il said right of
that it sure looked like suicide,
didn't I?''
Evening star., 1943-09-19

for bayfield, hair. :. for hair
that's wild and dry and simply
won't stay combed Qike hay)!
Why take a chance of robbing
hair of natural oils by use Of
water as a daily dressing, when
daily use of Kreml costs so little?
Evening star., 1943-09-19

for patent leather" hair.
for hair that's plastered down
with grease that makes it shine
like patent leather. 1t may be
okeh for hep cats who do a lot of
rug-cutting. But give me a man
who grooms his hair with kreml!
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Amt aUvn, Tbs sssr sseSk eev.
sais!y b~s ,ss flying. SIX ssssf5s
ego I'd bsss ssid yss esslks's
keep sp tie bSes!
WAa-Woakla. That was before I
learned what's good for me,
darling. Ordinary constipation
used 10 make me feed Jagged
out. But nowadays, l say reg
ular withNUJOL. Atablespoo0-
full every night apd morning!
AMT eUJm: So that's sebss belpe6
yoS-NUyOL!
wAa-woexEa. That's highland
if you want q pure mineral oil
that's tasteless, get NUJOI- It's
so dependable, because its
viscosity is scientifically con-
trolled for best results. NUJOL
is a really grand product
wonderfully gentle, TOO!
Evening star., 1943-09-19
m% akuMx:

Krel is right thousands for bettergroomed hair!
Right because it's drying like excessive Of water Right
because sticky How do know? My boy friend
Krem-abou Krem does for his hair than
anything else he used.