davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
cial and Personal
@ ST. PAUL q

Teas The Twin City Past and Present MatrOns and
Patrons Council entertained approximately hundred
guests at tea at the home of Mrs Louise Walker 788 St.
Anthony, Sunday Nov. T. Mines Lucille Shivers Worthy
Grand Matron of Minneapolis and Mrs Fannie Lynn of St.
Paul. poured tea Mrs. Alameda Tesvan received the guests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS a

Miss Barbara Martin, 723 Olson Blvd, quietly
married October q to Vaeno Mico of San Francisco Calf
The couple reside at the Olson Blvd. address
Mrs. David Francis 3516 Clinton Ave-, entertained Mines
Roy Greene of Seattle Washington Chas P Tyler and Car
Roper of St. Paul and Mrs. o. B. Williams Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12

Is and
We and
loss Of
be, and
or the
Tor the
|breGa-
Tor his
erice.
|wood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12

eloved
e, who
r, thy
oil no
b true
could
best
A l.
1. E.
custom
aa. all
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
WeIIeS
Reported
AS Out

WASHINGTON Aug. IS lINSl
The state department today
would neither confirm nor deny
published reports that Undersec-
retary Sumner Welles had re-
signed his key diplomatic post at
the request of President Roose-
welt.
According to the reports, Welles
placed his letter of resignation on
the Presidents desk before de-
parting for his summer estate at
Bar Harbor. Me
The reports asserted Mr.. RooSe-
velt had asked for the resignation
which he will accept on his re-
turn from his conferences with
British Prime Minister Churchill
at Quebec-because of constant
friction between Welles and Sec.
retary OF State Hull.
There was no misunderstanding.
the reports continued, between
the President and the undersecre-
tary, but the differences between
Welles and Hull were described
as "insurmountable.' -
At Bar Harbor, Welles placed
the Job Of explaining his absence
from Washington directly on the
state department. He said he had
been away from his office while
Hull was al the Quebec confer
ence because of illness.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
WRA Defended
By Dies Prober
PLANT

WASHINGTON. Aug. % INSD
Filing a minority report. Rep.
Eberharter ID of Pennsylvania
today accused his two colleagues
on Dies subcommittee - Reps.
Costello Cd of California, and
Mundt LRl-0 South Carolina-ef
prejudice in their recent finding
that the War Relocation Authority
was guilty of loose and danger
ous" practices in handling Jap
anese-American cases.
Eberharter charged that the
majority report stressed a-fete
shortcomings in the work of the
WRA without mentioning the
many good points that our inves-
tigation disclosed or the magni-
tude OF the Job with which the
authority is dealing
In only one Of the severa
charges made by the majority did
Eberharter concur that the WRA
had been lacking IN dispatch IN
segregating loyal gapanese-Amer-
leans from the disloyal
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

continuing Us campaign 70 stamp
out the last veStigeS Of faSciSm,
however. and had executed Vito
MusSollni nephew of the deposed
premier and Mario AppelliuS, one
Of MusSolini's best known radio
commentators
Reports reaching Madrid from
Rome said 1t Col Ettori Mutt,
tcruer- secretaES- -of-ihe- -EaSG!Si
party and A well known MusSo-
hni henchman, had died sud-
denly.
Uaconhrrhcd reports heard on
the Italian frontier said Mus so.
lini himself had been shot in the
stomach during the stormy grand
council AeSSlon which paved
Way Tor hI, resignation One
story was that he had been shot
ty ono of hIS\own heutenants and
aNother said he was wounded BY
an unidentified general while
leaving the Quir.nal Palace after
an sudIescc with King Victor
Emmanuel
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Italian Army Call
Blasts Peace Hopes

LONDON, Aug - UP) An
Italian call for men 81 years old
10 return to the armed forces and
reports from AlEiers that German
troops are pouring southwark
through the Brenner Pass indi-
Gated today that The AXIS is grid
ing for the battle Of Italy IN the
-fsce Of f-rrENr Er-7ed IT.
vasion.
Radio Algicrs broadcast a re
port from Rome .ttat "ScnSa-
tional events eQusl inlmportancc
20 the fail of Mut~OlmI are eH-
pected IN Italy within The next
few days
r1r ytrsr1ty UT0uUTT- number
of German division, moving into
northern italy vas regarded in
Alglers A. smashing the last wan.
Ing hope that Italy would Surren-
der m advance Of an invasion
An Italian frontier dispatch
seid the Bsdoglio government was
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
.0dkes Murder
Linked 10 Money
Special IN THE DETROIT TINES

NASSAU. Bahamas. Aug. 25-
Evidence in support Of the prose
cution's contention that Count
Alfred dc Marigny murdered his
father-in-law, Sir Harry Oakes.
because he was badly in need of
money was presented yesterday al
the preliminary hearing OF De
Marigny in Nassau.
Lewis Phillips, a bank clerk.
testified that the bearded French
mans account was overdrawn by
S22S. But the account of his wife.
Nancy Oakes dc Marigny showed
savings totaling more than $4,000.
Phillips revealed.
John Douglas, assistant super.
intendent Of Nassau police. testi-
fed that De Marigny told him:
That guy Sir Harry. the old
should have been killed
anyhow"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
u. 5. Bonbers
Wreck Cruiser
Off South Italy

ALLIED HQ.. n Africa, Aug.
25 (UP)-Deadly little American
Invader fighter-bombers blew the
stern of an enemy cruiser and
set il afire with two direct hits
with 500-pound bombs off SOUTH
ern Italy yesterday, IL was an
nounced today.
First reports gave no details OF
either the cruisers probable des-
tlnation or its port Of departure.
The Italian fleet has been stick
ing close TO its haFbofS.- including
laramie on the south coast, since
the Sicilian invasion.
British BeaufighteTs on coastal
patrol added to the toll OF ship
ping by sinking a schooner off
the west coast opposite Rome and
perhaps sinking two tugs off the
Corsican coast.
wellington heavy bombers, both
British and Canadian, topped the
sixth straight day of pulVerizing
daylight raids on railroad bottle
necks IN southern Italy with
blockbuster attack on switching
yards and steel works at Tore
Annunziata on the Gulf of Naples
last night.
Two-ton bombs fell SQuarcly on
both ObleCllNeS and hig fires were
LETT burning The bomberS pressed
home their Attack in the face ri
heavy anti-aireraft fire. Tore An
hHHfiata iS railroad control
point on the network radiating
from Naples.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Axis Peoples Urged
To Rise by Roosevelt
Continued from Page one1

also to elaborate on the "Declara
ton Of Quebec.
Ottawa was turned out in car
nival array. The city was RIO
of American red white and blue
The scene was in direct con
traSt 70 the Somber- confines o
The Citadel Al Quebec where Mr.
Roosevelt and Churchill. in ;
press conference yesterday SaiC
their decisions would not be dis
closed in their true meaning un
I'll actlvated with ammunition.
They offered this high-spot out,
line Of their meeting:
PLANS for a speedup in the
L Pacific war and greater aid
for China.
O-New Allied blows against
- the AXIS in general. They
indicated these might come at
any time.
= A tri-partite meeting with
- Russia possibly before the
end Of the year,
4 Another Anglo American
4 conference before the end
Of the year and conferences Al
more frequent intervals than in
the past.
= Approval Of unanimous rec
- concentrations on sea, air
and land operations in the part
Of the combined chiefs of staff
and their corps OF between 800
and 400 expert aides. This was
IN addition to what Mr.. RoOSe-
welt and Churchill described As
agreement in the political is
sues underlying or arising out
OF the military operations. y
T. Impending recognition of
" tho French committee for
national liberation.
An authorized British spokes-
man explained later that among
the political questions considered
were the principles 10 be observed
in administering areas freed from
enemy domination.
1T has, of course" he said,
"been recognized that the sys-
tenn which we have adopted
with success on Italian terri
tory Cannot he applied 10
friendly territory and the prob
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Health Test Urged
For School Children

Medical examinations for all
children either returning or start
lng 10 school was urged today BY
health department officials. who
revealed that prevalence of mea-
SleS has more than doubled IT'S
normal rate IN Detroit
The vast number OF new stu.
dents enrolling in Detroit schools
this year prompted an appeal
from Bruce II Douglas. commits
Sioner OF health to. parents 10
have children undergo -teSiS-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
More Shells Available

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 GNSl
The war production board an
nounced today that farmers and
ranchers will be allowed a sub
stantial quantity of shot gun
shells and rifle ammunition this
fall and even sportsmen will get
some extra shells and bullets.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Hull toC|drify
Stand on Rome

WASHINGTON, Aug 25 1NS)
The United States attitude to-
ward ItaIy's unflateral action in
declaring Rome an open city is
expected 10 he clarified by Secre-
tary of State Hull as one Of his
first acts after he returns 10
Washington from the Quebec con-
ference.
Two other immediate ma ior
questions of American foreign re-
latlons, in which Great Britain is
expected TO take parallel action,
concern the status of the Soviet
Unions demands for an Anglo
American second front" in west
ern Europe. and the French ma
tional committee in North Africa.
Limited recognition of the
French committee is expected.
Order War Stamps delivered
to Vour hOme nv Vour DefroIf
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Detroit Plants Win
Top Safety Honors

With aircraft manufacturing n
dustrles setting the pace tor
safety Detroit for the fourth time
has been awarded top honorS IN
the national industrial safety con-
test for The period ending June 30.
Grand Rapids placed tenth IN re-
ports ISSUED yesterday by the
National Safety Council
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Leonard Rejects
High Post With 0PA

Capt Donald 6. Leonard. state
director Of civilian defense and
head Of the state police post al
Grand River and Seven Mile road
said today he had refused the jot
as chief enforcement officer for
the OPA.
His decision came after tele-
phone conversations with Gov
Kelly and State Police Commits
Sioneer Olander, who advised him
10 refuse because Of the inn
portance Of his present duties.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Map by Times STAR Arust
f WAY TO INVASION

lem will not he the same I'm
cases where there is already n
legitimate government with
which the United States and
his Britannia maieSty'> govern
ment are in friendly and regu-
lar relations"
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed 10 the
capture of Sicily as the result o,
their planning last January al
Casablanca. adding that II wa.
a good assumption 10 expect an.
other Allied war venture in the
near future.
The press conference produced
the reason why Russia vas not
represented AT Quebec. Churchill,
prasing Soviet forces for their
destruction of German troops.
said that because il was devoted
largely to Japan Russia was not
invited since she is at peace with
the Japanese.
The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Reds SWeep0n
Along Big Front
Toward Dnieper

MOSCOW Aug - lNS)-Thc
Red arn,ys summer offensive
swept toward The Dnieper River
TODAY an along 2 blazing i5o-mlIe
front from Bgsnsk 10 the lower
Donets basin forcing retreatlnG
Germans 10 abandon thousands Of
their dead and huge quantities Of
equipment
4 four-proneed drive from cap
flrcd Kharkov crushed German
resistance which In the last -
AeHHs- -ee~t the NazlS . 600 officers
and men killed. 43 tanks knocked
out and % planes destroyed, aC-
cording 70 the Soviet high COM
mand
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

Your own Horoscope" nv
Frances Drake, IL one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
NJ Arthur FIiers
Wreck WeWdk
With III Tons

UNITED NATIONS HQ. Aus
tralia. Aug. 25 uNS)-A devas-
tating new air raid on Wewak,
key japanese sirbaSe in New
Guinea where more than 300
enemy planes were destroyed in
four raids last week, was an
nouncod today by Gen. MacAr-
thurs headquarters,
SwarmS of massive four-engined
homherS. escorted by long-range
fighter planes, hurled 1l2 tons of
bombs or-thc town area and sup
ply installations near the air.
drome. Numerous explosions and
fires wrought great destruction.
ZERO SHOT DOWN
Twenty enemy fighters, in the
air When the air raiders appeared,
showed reluctance 10 tangle with
the Allied attacking force, but one
Zero was shot down.
View ak. chief concentration
point of enemy air strength in
New Guinea, is approximately $50
miles northwest of embattled
Salamaua. Today's communique
made no mention of ground fight
ing before Salama aua. Allied
ground forces Yesterday were re-
ported within three miles of the
tolterinE Jap enemy base.
The bulletin revealed that Al
lied planes dispersed two fefma-
tlonS of Jap fighter planes which
attempted 10 raid American posi-
tions on Vella Lavella Island
Nine raiders were shot down and
TWO others damaged,
ATTEMPT TO RAID MUNDA
Two Jap aircraft ineffectively
attempted 10 raid the captured
Munda alrheld in New Georgia
Island after dark.
Allied medium bombers and
tong grange fighters again heavily
bombed and strafed enemy-held
villages in the Tenimber Islands
west of New Guinea. causing ex-
ploSions and fires which were still
burning six hours afterward.
Night reconnaissance anes
bombed Jap shipping near Buka
and in st. Georges Channel in
sweeps over the SOlomonS Sea.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
500 NAZIS KILLED

Northwest OF Kharkov. whore
the Soviet drive imperilS the vital
Nazi-held railroad junction Of
Sunny, more than 600 Germans
were killed and Is enemy tanks
were knocked out by one Red
army unit which occupied several
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paDer
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

Sunny, more than 600 Germans
were killed and rs enemy tanks
were knocked out by one Red
army unit which occupied several
inhabited places
To the southeast two Russian
armies advancing from the lZNm
and Noro>hllovgrad sectors in a
I plncer drlvc which previously soy
cred the railroad between Stahno
and German-hpld Taganrog on the
, Sea OF Azay. scored fresh advances
against strong enemy resistance
Prisoners taken southwest of
Voroshilovgrad, where 500 Ger
mans were wiped out yesterday,
said that in majority Of COM
panieS OF the 2S4th German infan-
Try division only three 10 six
soldiers were ieft-aii the rest
had been killed. wounded or cap
tured.
LENINGRAD FRONT ACTIVE
The drive on Brysnsk, vital
German base west OF Orel. en-
veloped four more communities
one Of which was particularly
Stubbornly defended by the Ger
mans, according to the midnight
bulletin --
The communique also disclosed
A new fiareup on the Lenlngrad
front in the north, where 400 Ger
mans were slain.
A Moscow radio bulletin said
Russian air forces supporting the
Soviet summer offensive on Mon
day light heavily bombed the rail
road junction Of Debaltzevo and
stations at Barvenkovo and ChiSt-
yakova, demolished ammunition
d u m ps and troop trains and
blasted troop concentrations west
OF kharkov and enemy airfields.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Walter Johnson Nellie S. Greer Ben Elleston s. w
luner Katie g. Moore, A. J. Jones' Wesley tones lula
Jones' & H. Frankling, Henry Leggete Matte Clark An
derson Ramsey W. H. Ieno Andrew Jackson Mile Naves
A. NJ Knox, Irving Blackman, James G. Williams Fannie
1dans" R1ther Lee Dedmon, Hattie Shephard Dassies
Young tlhert AUSTIN Minnie Austin Robert Jackson Mar
or1e Boys Moie Ward Johnnie Brown Robert Lee Wright
Lenora Simpson, Daisy Bidsong George lanes Earnest
Norris Hubert Burns Carlee Hicks Cora White ella Nc
Math Rev. Whitfield, Villa Williams Rosia Bradia { II
kemyard Arthur Moore, Luke Helm, W. c. Norwood Cell
William l. W. Stansbury Bloomer Cooper Sarah Fancher
Leroy Chapman Matte Randold Annie Hunter
Roberta Safs Lula Lakes, Rosie Burns Harriet Miller
" A. FRAZER Roosevelt Dunns Lucille White Viola Cayson
Anderson Wheeler, William Pars Susie Tackett L. s Iohn
son. Joe GLADDEN., Luther White, Leuon Nolen Walter Oqun
Earl Ifaen, B. l.. Hooks, Nathan Mimms Irl Mitchell y
Black, Ada Mae Bynum, Henry Smith, Jim Smith Emmt
Str1nger, L. ). Johnson Stella Allen, Mack IIarawav l. Z
Miller Earl Wilson, Eula Lee Moore, Mamie TAYLOR Alice
llurbert, Willie Sellers, w. NJ. Foster Addie Rogers l.
Jones' w. NJ. Mays, Richard jones' Szure Simpson Nelson
Robson Cora Ghee. Albert Harper Homer White Bill
John Will Wess, Frank Grade Peter White Laura Brown
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01
RECEIVES APPOINT
MEWT

The Treasury Department this week announced appoint
ment Willard W. Allen of Baltimore Md, as Associate
Defense Securities Promotion Specialist Mr. Allen who sue
ceeded Jesse O. Thomas will assist the special campaign
for the sale bonds and stamps among Negroes MI
Thomas has Joined the Red Cross national staff
The promotion specialist is president OF the South
Life Company OF Baltimore trustee OF Morgan
State College Grand Master Of the Prince Hall Masons OF
Maryland Sovereign Grand Command OF scottish Kite Ma
sonrv Southern Jurisdictions and member OF the GOODWILL
Industries of baltimore He also director of the Citizens
Planning and Housing Association OF Baltimore president
the National Negro Business League and OF the National
Negro Insurance Associations He has received honorary de-
erees from Wherefore and Allen Universities
Mr. Allen will be associated with William P1ckens, Prn-
cina Defense Securities Specialist; John W. Written and
Mrs Nell Hunter Associate Defense Specialists in the war
bond campaign and will work in the Washington OF
flee.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01

T. NJ. Moor. Martha Collins. w. J. Jurdon, H. b. Bland,
Martha Punches y T. Keeling. Bluff City Chemical Nose
I. Glover, Brit Williams. J. L. Williams, Pearie Edwards,
Willie Merris Coleman. Joe l.. Johnson, Willie d. Holmes.
Ine Washington linn Williams. Julia Gardner Mary Rogers,
r. T. Trpett G. H. Latham, Bertha Johnson Rev. Peterson,
Sim Swan Henry Wright T. NJ Wicks, W. d. Dorsey A. l..
Blanton. Dock Sparks. I'd Mccormick, Robert Johnson,
Freedman Sahara. Sam Baily. Mckinley Rodgers John
Thomson Tom Wilson. Bertha Hugh
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01
DEATH RECORD FOR APRIL OF
GREENWOOD DISTRICT

I. ]. Kennedy OF Kilmiche Miss.
Martha Dunbar Of Greenwood Miss
Leila Mae Sykes OF Greenwood Miss
Ernest Span of Greenwood, Miss
Annie Dates OF ltta Bena, Miss
Joe Jackson of Greenwood Miss az
Ben Frank Anderson OF Phillips, Miss.
John Watson OF Greenwood, Miss Is
Aaron Tobert of Greenwood Miss.
Ali Bailey OF Doddsvie, Miss.
Ella Singleton OF Cruger. Miss
Jessie Harris of Greenwood Miss
Ben MCGEE of Greenwood Miss
Effie Make of Sehlater Miss
Henry Brooks OF Shell Mound, Miss
Meddie Matthews of Carroton, Miss.
Rev James Henry of st. Louis Mo
Matte Porter OF Itta Rena, Miss.
Duary Sanders OF Greenwood, Miss
Jimmy Tate Moore April 4, Coahoma.
Felix Hartman, April I. Coahoma
Augustus Hillar,l April 4, Nallobusha
Fannie Mae White, April 5. Bolivar. =
Roosevelt Burton April 9, Tunica.
Bessie Graeer. April 10, Sunflower.
Roxie Baker. April 10, Bolivar.
Alex Britten. Jr., April TO- Quitman.
Charlie Tanner. April 10, Coahoma.
Lucille Nicholas April 10, Bolivar.
Catherine Martin. April l., Bolivar.
Virginia Wilson Larry, April 10, Coahoma
Liza Jones. April Il, Pamela
Mary Francis Bennett April 10, Coahoma.
MIN MITCHELL April 10, Coqhoma.
Daniel Oliver, April 10, Buford, Miss.
Ingram Parker April %, Coahema.
Jessie Diggs, April p, Quitman.
Hester Harris April % Bolivar
Total To-
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01
NOTICE

The following subscribers be located at addresses
given knowing the whereabouts correct addresses
persons please send the information to The Gen.
tury Voice Box 4o5. Yazoo City, Miss:
James Cox ltta Bena Miss
Route | Box So J. :. Sanders
ta Bena Miss Box lO5
Mitchell Crawford Clarksdale, Miss.
a Bena Miss J. H. Thompson
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01

Mary Wilson
,Itta Bena, Miss.
winston Pollard
Route 1, Box $50 B
Itta Bena, Miss.
Annie Mcfarland
Route 2, Box 27o
ltta Bena, Miss.
Wilson Young
Route |, Box 213
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01
Join The Century Burial Today Protection

537 Detroit St.
Memphis, I enn.
Irene Hoskins
Box Sl3
Helena, Ark.
Miranda Brock
Indianola, Miss.
Dora Mylcs
Route ?, Box Is
Drew, Miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

dous number Of guns in and SUR
rounding London, there was great
danger Of getting ht by your own
anti-aircraft ON its way back
down.
During tho time ~ The hIitl,
London had much lighter anti-aIr-
craft and quite a number Of people
used 10 stand around ON roofs
watching the whole thing The
primary danger then was getting
hin on the head with a bomb. To-
day though, the possibility of
being INT by descending Shrapnel
from your own guns lis almost "a,
great Us of being wiped uut- by i
bomb.
Consequently il You do 60 out
II doesn't hurt to wear a tan hat.
To top that. if l had made a move
toward the door not a soul i'm the
place would have believed l wasn't
heading for the cellar. so i Just
sat there talking to a companion
about YuEOSlaVia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Man, Is, Accepts
Messenger Job

SUPERIOR. Wis. Nov S tUPl
Emerging from retirement Of
eight years, 73-yCar-old Peter
ThorSon has become one of SUI
periors most active Western
Union carrier boys. doing his part
10 case the burden of the over
loaded communications system
here.
The son of a Norwegian sailing
captain, ThnrSon had been living
in the ThereSa-Elizabcth home for
the aged here the last eight years,
hut took the telegraph job 10 help
keep the civilians on the home
front happy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Wife Wins Relief
From NeuritiS Pain

Thousands Of sufferers from the toriHing
pafns due 20 rheumatism, sCiatlca, lumbago.
i,..,lF 4Itlia and neuritjs-sre mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORITO. Now they have
found "a Quick-actng formula which speedily
relieves those cXhausting muscular aches and
PAINS NORtfO Is trustworthy and dependable
really works fast II YOU want 20 feel again
the ioy of relief from pain-so you can work ~
peace and sleep in comfort--be Wise and Try
NORITO under this ironcad guarantee. IT the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
nam 20 your satisiaction-yOur money VIII be
refunded Don suffer see your druggist today
end get NORITO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
DANGER FROM sHRAPNEL

I thought Id like 70 60 out and
hear and see what / could Of the
harraEe- aS-l had been told il Mas
a sight well worth seeing. TraCers
fly up IN the air and the guns
themselves make hell Of a
racket But then / remembered
that nowadays with the tremen-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
One Handed Golfer
Assisted by Strap

AKRON. o. Nov. s CUPl--
Minus his right hand, Joe Rose, a
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co
Cmploye, is one of Akron's hest
golfers. Utilizing a special strap
for his right grip he is a cohSiS-
tent under so links performer
Rose. who lost his right hand lS
years ago, has been playing golf
since 1895. The strap Tor his miss
inc hand was designed by a golf
pro al GadSdcn. Ala.