davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
Home Front
Continued from Page One)

NCOhtIhued from Page OneD
Action should be taken on this, by
individuals and organizations. You
are familiar with the disruption being
caused by the Farm Bloc and are
therefore well aware of the need for
hating these campaigns of disunity
and defeatism. You have seen how
the defeatists have hoped into the
Farm Bloc fight to defeat the sub
sidy roll-back, and price control pro-
grams and. how they have attempted
to wreck the whole food production
program. By cracking down on the
Detroit conspirators, we can help to
save the war effort and to answer the
attacks of defeatists everywhere.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
SOLDIERS DEPENDENTS
GET CHECKS

Family allowances and voluntary al
lotments-of-pay are now in force for
about four and half million soldiers
who have more than seven and one
half million dependents, the War de-
partment has announced. More than
20 million family allowance and allot-
ment-of-pay checks have been mailed
to the wives, children, and other de-
pendent relatives of Army men in one
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
AVOID FUEL SHORTAGES

Fuel shortages can be avoided, says
a recent Owl report, only if: CD
large consumers of fuel oil, those us
ing more than 10000 gallons a year,
convert their oil burners to coal burn
ers now; (2) both home and industrial
users of bituminous coal order sup
plies now; CD householders place or
ders for insulation, weather stripping
storm windows, etc. Immediately
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
CHERRY PRICES UP $40 A TON

An increase of approximately $40 a
ton. in grower prices of sour cherries
used for canning and freezing, over
prevailing 1912 prices, has been an
nounced by the Food Distribution Adj
ministration. The increase, required
by law will bring the price up to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02

The British colony of Fiji, once
noted for cannibalism among the ma
tives, is granting reciprocal aid to U.
S. forces stationed there to the value
of almost SO million annually
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02

In addition to the two pairs of shoes
issued every American soldier on en-
,tering the service, three extra pairs
must be available in reserve, and two
more pairs in process of manufacture.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
JAP PRISONERS DIE

More than three-hundred U. S. war
casualties are the result of unhealth-
full conditions in Japanese prison
camps, according to messages re-
ceiyed through the International Red
Cross from Japan. Disease is stated
in each case as the cause of death.
Malaria, diphtheria, dysentery, and
pneumonia are the major causes and
some cases of beri-beri are reported.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02

The tanks of an American mechan
lied division use up enough gasoline
in each 100 miles of travel to more
than fill an average railway tank car
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
s1.oo APIECE FOR POOR TIRES

One dollar apiece is the maximum
price that OPA has set for low-quality
used passenger car tires which now
are being rationed for the first time.
Maximum additions to this price are
provided when tires are given emer-
gency repairs before being sold
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02

come many obstacles and temporary
unpleasantness."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
AVERAGE INCOME UP, BUT

In July, 1910, the average American
had an income of about $47.92. Mill
tary expenditures in that month
amounted to approximately $1.5O per
person. In April of this year, income
in the middle of 194O-$S5O3, but if
the average American had been asked
to pay Apri's war expenses on the
spot, they would have taken $53.52
of his new $500 income.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
FARMERS TO GET TOOLS

More than so hard-to-get items
needed on farms will be provided by
a WPB order to manufacturers and
wholesalers to set aside specific guam
titles. This action puts into effect an
emergency program worked out un'
der WIPES Office of Civilian Require
ments to make available at retail out
lets serving farmers, supplies needed
to increase food production. The list
includes such items as auger bits, bat
teries, chains, chisels, drills, grain
scoops, grease guns, harness, hoes,
fractional horsepower motors, pals
and tubs, pipe fittings pliers, screw
drivers, shovels, tire pumps, valves,
and wrenches.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02

may apply
more for
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Mrs. Roosevelt Sees
YankS i'm New Zealand

AUCKLAND. New Zealand.
Aug y tUPl-MrS. Eleano
Roosevelt has arrived in New
Zealand on a tour Of American
military hospitals and camps IN
the Pacific theater, It was dis
closed today.
Mrs Roosevelt told a press con-
ference she had a very pleasant
trlp-the. longest Of her many
Journeys S-FrrSt-f.Hcy--
Mrs Roosevelt Sal q that she
was making her trip as a Red
Cross representative.
She said she brought from the
President a message OF good luck
and thanks 10 the servicemen
throughout the Pacific Her own
ehsei,t tons r1ttiirrr1rrt=thrraT4ar
that they are doing a grand job,
She\Said.
Her arrival took most Of New
Zealand by surprise Only II days
ago she helped her husband en-
terialn Prime Minister Churchill
and his daughter Mary Al the
Roosevelt eSafe AZ HYDE Park.
\. Y, 10000 miles away
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

II took p small fashlioht a"d
went after him. | had hunch.
although we were a3
that everything was safe around
heEe-tltat-tfrrS was u prisoner
who had escaped.
I commanded him Ia come
out. and hr mccklN crowled
from under the bushes. threw
his hands over his head-aHd
said.
I come, come
NV hrathcr- grabbed
haShlight. pointed u intnl the
prisoners face and ordered him
10 put his hands up and keep
them there. ran inside and
called the police"
\ The mass break was thc laredSl
since April l94E when IS made
Their escape from another Cana.
.fr7rr- -rurc-UTrUr CTUTp
Military authorities said the
NaliS got away between 9 and
$50 p. m yesterday through a
well planned tunnchnC job
AT highways have been blocked
and a close inspection Us beIng
made of all cars passing thfough
tins area
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

Responding 10 a speech of wei
come by Walter Nash, New
Zealand : minister 70 Washington,
Mrs. Roosevelt said she brought
The Presidents greetings. q
"I know he'd like To he here
with me-" she said. Long ago,
YOU were kind enough to ask
me to see the work OF the
women Of New Zealand. IL Is
a great pripilege.''---r----------
Mrs. Roosevelt expressed pleas
ure At seeing so many American
soldiers and sailors so far from
home.
Many mothers and wives In
the United States are grateful
for the hospitality shown the
boys" she said
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Pleasure Driving Ban
Likely 10 Be Lifted

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 GNS)
Strong indications that the
pleasure driving ban will be lifted
Sept ] were seen today in the
fact that OPA is preparing TO re-
store limited gasoline rations for
eastern motor boat owners and
again authorized the issuance of
ratlonS tor service men on fur
Tough.
An official announcement was
expected shortly making the &C
ton effective next Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Walter Hagen
{ Book

Walter Hagen. veteran star Of
coli today Mas deprived 81 AIR. ll4t.
use of his { gasoline rationIng
--r7r-7V tr1T ~ U1yS OF OTdPTS Or
+ , Scallon. Specia hearing Off
Ger of the OPA.
Hagen was found guilty Of
speeding IS miles an hour near
BaghcsleI.- -N--laSL LmaalA.-IIe
live, AT the Detroit Athletic Club
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Legislators
.Bribed, Says
Atty. General
By Don GARDNER
Time. stan Corre.pondsnt

LANSING, Aug q Positive
evidence that there was bribery
during the 1871 session OF the
Legislature X now in me hands
of Judge Leland ". Cars one
man grand jury Atty. Gen. Her
bert J. RuShton declared today
After a day Of questioning three
Lansing hairdressers. who were
active during the fight 10 get a
new cosmetology bill passed two
years ago. and four lawmakers
RuShton said
There IL no question but that
bribery took place. But identi-
fication is difficult. We are hav-
ing trouble getting actual
names, places and dates.
CLOSE TO SOURCE
"All I can say now Is that
We are getting very, very
warm"
Legislators questioned yeSter-
day were Senator Carl Delano Of
Kalamazoo. Speaker of the House
Howard Nugent. Rep. George n.
Higgins Of Ferndale and Rep. FL
lis Faulkner of Denton. All are
Republicans.
Prior 10 his appearance before
the grand jury, Higgins revealed
that he had been offered a bribe
to vote asaihstthe anticf1ain bank
bill and charged also that bribes
had blocked his efforts to secure
vote on bill 10 increase state
revenue from horse racing.
Higgins said he was in the lobby
OF the Capitol when stranger APP
preached and asked how he in
tended 10 vote on the bank bill.
TRIED TO Buy VOTE
Il told him was going 10
vote for IT," Higgins said Then
he asked me what il was worth
for me Ia vote against IL and he
pulled out a big roll of fiftieS.
There must have been $500.
THE more l thought about IL
the madder got" he continued.
''and when returned 10 my
apartment, l mentioned II to
Bill Stenson Rep. William G..
StenSonl. with whom | roOmed.
Bill produced big roll of bills
and started thumbing through
them.
II told him that " he voted
CONTINUED on Page SIX
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
EBL Reveals Today
Doctor am Unpaid NssZi Spy.
Tried fO Asn Army officer
Medical Post
Sought TO Boost
Espionage Aid

Lf- i,f-d- 'I-',r7-r--fy "A Y tt--rr-
oh~'etrc.an and netI1.c c-hol n
American Wa> so Jealous. Tor Nazi
philosophy that ne worked With
ont pay as German spy and
sought an army mcdica, corps
commission so that he could OK
pand hS spying services. D. was
charged today by John s Bgra>.
Detroit FBl chief
n WAS also revealed fhai
Thoma, known 10 federal mar
cOilc> officer, as an addict of NOR
phno type drug, Local ofIcial,
declined comment a, 10 extent at
NC~ugat!on of hI> dru. activities
bur admitted be- was listed IN their
files
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Bubonie Plague in Java
Detroit Time. wa.hinrton Rur,.v

WASHINGTON, Aug. y -
Bubonlc plague has broken out In
japanese cupied Java, the
Netherlands government informa-
tion office has been ADVISED
officially
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
HifIers Office Reported Hi

LONDON Aug y ms Raj
bombers which blasted Berlin
Monday night scored mt, on Adolf
- -t.f+tt
the Reich chancellerl dispatches
reaching London from stockholm
reported today
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Advertising
Omitted Due to
Newsprint Shortage

n order that we may bring
you complete coVerage Of the
news Of the DAY and at the
same time cooperate with
the Governments newsprint
conservation program, It has
been necessary TO withhold
several columns Of paid re.
tai and classified Advertising
from t6d5y's Times
The newsprint SHORTAGE also
makes It necessary for US TO
restrict the number OF news.
papers printed
BY patronizing the same
-dealeE=eaeh= =aaszYea=ssttttt=ttietip=
ease the situstipn; or better
yet, call the Home Delivery
Department. Cherry $500. and
order the paper delivered di.
reetly to your doorstep.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

The increases. effective Sept. !.
will add about Sl.5O0.000 10 the
states annual pay roll.
The commission decided the
boosts were necessary TO retain
in the service lower paid employees
who have been going into private
industry in large numbers.
Lowest classified employees af-
fected by the increases have been
getting from sos 10 Sll0 a month.
Salaried workers. receiving 4.S00
10 $500 a year. will not get pay
boosts.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

State
Wages
DO Up

ANN ARBOR. Aug. 27-Ap-
proxlmarely 5000 state employees
viii receive salary increases rang
ing from $40 to $50 month as a
result of action by the civil serv-
lee commission at a meeting here
4 nd o..
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Ndzii' S Aim
Was 10 Get
Churchill Out

NEW YORK Aus +iNst-
ButaiR-aaa tha Hitea States
have every intention of taking
part Of tho load al battle of
Rus,.as ,holldcr, AS qlcklN as
possible Italy J, about done and
RGdnIPH less flow o. tnEl4r1 u
the hope of finding enough Qu,-
lnEs 10 olst tbc Churchill GOV
Cinmenf
Those were among ma or points
hrougpf out today ln news con
ference With Brcndan Brackcn
Brush minister ~ lu'orma ion
y master ot me quick answer. hc
spoke entirely "on tho record
DIsCoununc all hints. uImors
reports and fears Of 'he possibility
NJ ,cpiGate peace between Rus
SIa and Germany Brackcn re-
ported that Unconscious Fifth
C0IgWnIsf>' were spawning such
yumors and urkroW nElN trcglar-
i0g mo very line The Na1l Goch-
hcis ~ riirC ouf by radio for
foreign consumption
THE HESS MYSTERY
Tacn thc intriguing subject Of
EWo.ul iic~> WAS opened up.
he arrived believing that
there were number Of Quis-
liDg> IN England who could be-
organized 10 throw oui the
Churchill gov crnmeut." >" Brackpn
SAID THAT would allow Ger
man, tu concentrate her war 0n
Russia
We got nothing worthwhile
out of Hess. He gave ~ the
glittering secret that the
fuehrcr wanted Ia 20 all out
against Russia. bat his trip WAS
labor i'm vain
He picked ont Lord Hamil-
ion 10 communicate with only
because he had once met him at
The Olympic games. Apparently
he wanted 10 pick out one of
our titled men DO business
with real swell - that
he would be introduced 10 the
right people
DISCI SSES STAIN
Asked II IicS~ arrival really WAS
50 unexpected a., b. had been made
10 appear Brlcken SAID
III the fuchrer had arrived
h mSelf with Goering We
couldn't have been more sur
pri>ed.
Asked II thcro WAS any truth 10
m old report that British u'clll-
Continued on Page Six
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
3L0SeBooks,
: Pend|ized
By0PA Here

The OPA7 today confiscated for
varying periods the household
ration books of three sociaIites
charged with dealing at an al
legged exclusive black market,
penallzed FIVE others with heavy
point fines and dismissed one
with warning.
The decisions were announced
al press conference by OPA
Hearing Commissioner Frederick
5. Glover Jr. who earlier in the
week heard a review Of the cases
IN which the Socialities were ac-
cused of not surrendering points
in dealings at the Helen Gale
Howe Products Co, 1918 f. JEFF
ferson.
HEAVIEST PENALTY
The heaviest penalty was levied
against Mrs. A. d. Wilkinson OF
334 University place. Glover re-
voked her household ration books
until Dec. 81, 1914. Her sons
book will be returned 10 him when
nc returns 10 school.
Other penalties:
CURTIS r. ANDREWS. 651s
kenwood. ration books of him and
his wife suspended for six months.
His two children may keep their
books.
MRS LULA BACHMAN, 1130
w. Boston, household ration books
suspended for six months.
LOSES so RED POINTS
MRS. WILLIAM f. SCRIPPS.
Lake Orion, assessed 173 points
for goods bought at the Howe
store and penalized an additional
30 red points.
MRS. HELEN DANGER
COOPER. 1120 Buckingham, as
SeSSed TIA points for value Of food
bought and fined so additional red
points and so blue points.
MRS. FRANK B. BIGELOW.
lOOl CoVlngton Drive, ordered TO
surrender red and blue points
equivalent 10 a one years supply
OF coffee when II was rationed.
GIVEN WARNING
Earl B. Brink 742 Berkshire.
dismissed with a warning letter.
letter.
MURRAY w. SALES. 17743 z.
Jefferson. assessed 7S red points
and fined an additional % red
points.
MRS. HENRY B. JOY. $50
Continued on Next Page. Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Fleeing NaZi Caught
HBV Eb0irOiG Woman

KINGSTON. ont Aug - A
Detroit woman Miss Gertrude
MCDcrmott armed only with "a
ila>hllght captured The htSi. of l9
NalI pri>oncr, 0f -NAE Mhn -lln-
neled their way 10 freedom from
3 A4--- 4-t-i rtr-rrrr7-rrrt r7-r-T1
10 was revealed today
Tho capture was made almost
Immediately after the escape was
discovered a The regular evening
roll call Three more were app
prhcndcd a about the Same limo
1hd I've moro were rCcaplulcd
today near military training CEN
tcrS surrounding the camp.
Miss McDcrmott. the heroine of
the first capture. was with her
sister. Ida and their bro'hev. Pr
Francis MCDcrmott. m their
summer cottage behind the prison
!. -fff4f4
II heard n sound i'm the
bushes and thought n was our
dog. Then there was sound
ON the stone steps leading from
tho water. and | saw n man
dart up the Steps and run into
the bushes" Gertrude McDcr-
mott sand
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
THREE OTHERS HELD

Dr Thomas was brought from
'rn federal detention prison a.
Milan Nl,H for further question
.nc u Blga> office TO-DAY. IIo
had hccr removed 20 INC prison
for sstc-kacplrE hrcauS Of
threats against hum ty prisoners
M The county 1ad
--Aiu4pAL4-+4a--tt4--- t-Fi77ff Fi7ff l-t-tr.-t-r7-r-
tnucd io question scores ~ per
sons for evidence "a present 10
The grand WIy against the AXIS
spy ring in Detroit
Thomas is one 0f four persons
held as spies IN roundup that
revealed "a socially accepted 'coun-
tess in tire dual role of German
agent and American countcr-Spy
DENIES DEATH PENALTY
Tho countess. Grace Fu-
chanan Duccn daughter of
wealthy Cam diam family OF
French ancestry N,sS an admitted
mcrccnarN Buga> would NOT say
whether Tho other suspects. Mrs
Theresa BehrenS YWCA social
worker and Bertrand stuart Hof-
man p q merchant seaman, are
accused Of working for pay
: Attorney Lchr TODAY dc-
rIod reports he may ask the death
penalty FOR tho accused persons
and said there have been loo
Continued on Page SiNl
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

DIR. d. &. TOOLE. DENTIST. 40
W. Lafayette At Mich. Opp. Cry
Hall Hours; 90. Tel: CA. $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
DENIES DEATH PENALTY

(Continued ON Page sin
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
TRIED TO Buy VOTE

CONTINUED on Page SIxl
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

Continued on Page SIX
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Musicians Club
Holds Last Meet
OF Year Thursday

Members Of Collidge Musicians
Club held their last meeting Of the
year at the home OF Mrs. A. j
Dunaway. president. Thursday even
ing
Reports were given on the an
nual convention. which was held
this year In Coolidge. and yearly
reports OF the club were heard
New officers who will serve for
the 1894 year were introduced
by Mrs. Dunaway: Miss Ruth Mil
Ter. president Mrs. Eileen Hicks
yice.president: Miss Adelaide 10
men. librarian: Mrs. George Demp
ster. secretahy-treasurer. and Mrs
Avis Hobby, reporter.
1t is the clubs custom at the
years last meeting for each mem.
Der 10 contribute a musical mum
Der on the program. and in add
tion 10 this there were TWO special
numbers by guests. Mrs. V. II. vii
son and Miss Frances Short. who
each played a piano solo
Hostesses for the evening were
the outgoing and incoming presi-
dents. Mrs. Duunaway and Miss
Miller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Mothers Day Dinner
HOnors Three At
Mccullough Home

A Mothers Day dinner and fami-
ly reunion in honor of Mrs. Mary
Mott. Mrs. Ed Lacey and Ted Nc
Cullough. Navy, was held at the
home OF Mrs. Belize, Mccullough on
Sunday Mrs Mott is Mrs. Nc
Cullough's mother. Ted McCul-
Tough her son. was home on
weekend leave from San Diego.
and Mrs. Lacey is the mother-in-
law of Mrs McCullough's sister
Mrs. Anna Humphries
Besides the guests OF honor and
the hostess. those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mcintyre and
family OF Higley. Mrs. Anna Hum
phries and sons Dick and Bob.
Mrs Mary Lou Miller and children
Ed Lacey and James Mode.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Local Womans Club
States Installation
Breakfast May goth

An installation breakfast will be
given az Coolidge Womans Club
az $ O'Clock Thursday Morning.
May Goth. as a compliment TO IN
coming officers
Mrs. 4. L. NOVEL;. past presi-
dent. will be- the installing mar.
shal Those she will induct into
office for the 1894 years are
Mrs Kruse Davis. president: Mrs
Harold wrenu. first yice-president
Mrs. G. II. Walker. second vice
president: Mrs. Bruce Moody
treasurer: Mrs A. J Christensen
recording secretary; Mrs. Karl
Fisher. auditor. and Mrs. d. S.
Davis. reporter. Mrs. c. J. Wells
outgoing president. and Mrs. A. L
Bicknell will serve on the board
OF directors.
Mrs r. v. Campbell and Mrs
Wells are taking reservations
Those wishing 10 attend the break
fast are requested 10 contact them
as early as possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
DiXon-Cockrill
Engagement Is
Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Dixon an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Johnnie Jean, 10 Robert
Cockrill
\Miss Dixon will gradutee with
this years class OF Coolidge Union
High School She is aD officer in
Coolidge Assembly. order OF the
Rainbow For Girls.
Robert Cockrill is a graduate of
Coolidge high school. class OF 40.
and Is al present farming south
OF Coolidge
No definite wedding date has
been set. although the marriage
is planned for sometime during the
early summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Fifth Birthday
Marked By Party

Ronnie Boyd Holland celebrated
his fifth birthday Thursday. May
sth. with a party al the home Of
hts parents Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Holland
Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Millwee as
sisted the hostess in entertaining
the youngsters and serving re-
freshments.
Those present were Carolyn
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

group of readings, songs and imi-
tations.
Each member brought q guest
for the occasion. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. A. w. Spangehl were hos
tesses for the afternoon.
lnstlliation of officers for the
1894 year will mark the clubs
next meeting which will be a past
presidents tea at the home of Mrs
J. A. Roberts, Friday afternoon
May 21st at 2:3O o'clock. This
will be the clubs last meeting oi
the season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Soldiers Present
Program At Desert
WOmanS Club Friday

A program of especial interest
was presented by soldiers from
Florence Internment Camp at
meeting of the Desert Womans
Club in the home OF Mrs. Earl
Smith Friday afternoon.
Pfc. Gil Minor was master Of
ceremonies. Captain Wilbur Hath
away addressed the group on
Special Services" and Pfc. Frank
LiftshitZ of Hollywood. gave a
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

ferings sent during the recent i'll
ness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. w. ID. Johnson and Jimmie
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

Ann Riddle. Judy Kirkland, Jean
Kirkland. Janice Johnson. Laura
Ann Johnson. Daphnie Millwee.
Bryant Lee Millwee. Buddy Smoth
ers. and Pat Dossey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends
and neighbors for their many ex-
pressions of kindness and sympa-
thy, and for the beautiful floral of
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

WANTED Help for washing and
hanging Clothes. Coolidge Laun-
dry Phone 267. 1tc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

PLAN YOUR SHOPPING LIST before you 90 to the store
Budget fams points for The week. Keep The official point
tables handy Plan your main dishes first Select owpont
meats when you nonationed foods such as poultry
eggs and fresh fish, Add fresh vegetables and fruit bread
beverages Prepare and cook your food carefully Avoid all
waste Watch this newspaper for new delicious poinsavin
menus and eepes Cooperate with your food dealer all you
can. Help moke rofioning work!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
YOU, TOO, may look for these
skin Improvements in IA Days!

This list comes right from the reports of the
SO examining doctors! Their records show
that out of 3 of all the 1885 women who
tested the Palmolive Plan for you got many
OF these improvements in IA days! Now
it's your turn! Start this new proped way
of using Palmolive Soap tonight In just IL
days, look for fresher, clearer. lopeiier skin!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
No trouble woshin' LIoyds sIacks. .. with

"Hord-to-wosh things lots eosier with new
sUdsier Super SUds," says Mrs. Lloyd Seymour
USED just goan when had these ack LLOYD wears
wokin around the house But that I'm Super Sud
HEAPS MORE SUBS AND LONGER-LASTIN SUBS Just lift the
dirt right Never dreamed I'd day when I'd get through
heavy wash quick do with Super Yes Super Suds
LoNGERLASTNG SUBS sure do washday problems
SUBS do more, so You do less!