davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16
Three Improvements

. -" sf~s
He believes that wise legislation
could be put into action and three
important improvements could be
brought about:
I'd Powerful incentive for the ten
ant to conserve the soil since he
would reap the benefits.
~ Much more careful selection Of
tenants. since removal Of poor ten
ants would be more difficult.
go Improved community status of
those tenants who become estab-
lished under arrangements of this
kind.
Such is a brief summary of the
goals studied in typical research
now being done for the benefit Of the
farmer.
Unfortunately, however, as l said
earlier. politics is bound to play a
powerful role in the effort to secure
any wise legislation" and, with SELF
ish interests, will make up the chief
obstacle.
circumstance will force action in
regard to the reconversion and ad.
justment of industry in the present
session Of congress but it would be
an optimist indeed who would pre-.
dict that constructive farm legisla.
ton could be carried out in an cleo.
ton year. The farm lobby is one
of the most powerful in congress
but unfortunately pressure exerted
by il frequently fails TO have for its
objective the general good Of the
country. Proponents Of certain
measures may be really honest In
expressing the wish of their particu
Tar constituents but the farm prob
lem in America is so closely inter
woven with every phase of our life
social as well as economic, that tC
envision it properly one must con
slider the welfare Of the entire ma
ton. not the special interests OF any
ane particular locality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16
10000 Planes Since March, 1941

received more than $1,000 under
Lend-Lease. The British and Rus
SLAMS produce most of the planes
they are using, but American
Lend-Lease planes with British,
Norwegian, Polish, Czech, and
other Allied pilots are playing a
vital role against Germany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16
B r E F S by Baukhage

Men representing the War Man.
power commission and the war de-
partment have been surveying areas
of labor shortage where prisoners Of
war may be used effectively in farm
ing and industry.
About one million men have been
made dentally fit for duty by U. S.
army dentists, according to the war
department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. G.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. C.
Ever since the beginning of the
year, Washington has realized that
one of the most important problems
before it is rehabilitation.
1t isn't a future problem. It's
here.
Nearly a million and a quarter
men have already been discharged
from the army and navy since Pearl
Harbor. More than $4,000 were
physically disabled" but excepting
the severely wounded. most of these
can be absorbed into civilian activi-
ties
Reconversion of our economic and
social structure is beginning
Two weeks ago, discussed at
some length In this column, the
George report on reconversion. Since
then has come the Baruch report on
the same subject, which was rapidly
followed by executive action. 1t
looked as if congress and the White
House were in a race to see who
would be first to start the colossal
job
While attention is being conferred
on readjustment of industry, less at
tention has been paid publicly to the
necessary readjustments in agricul-
ture which must come. Because
many starving peoples will have to
be fed for some two years after the
war is over. the demand on the
farmers for production of food and
textiles should continue on somewhat
the same basis as at present. But
adjustments will have to be made
whether or not this high rate of
production is maintained because
any changes in our economic life
are bound to affect the farmers.
One of the most important recent
contributions to this planning for the
adjustment of agriculture has been
made by DR.. Murray r. Benedict,
Wisconsin farm boy who is now a
professor of agriculture in the Uni
versity of California. He points out
in very thorough study of Farm
People and the Land After the War"
released by the National Planning
association, that If we want our peo-
pie to be adequately and suitably
fed, and If we want our farmers and
farm workers to be satisfied. farm
ing will have to be made more eff
cient and farm life more attractive
both as business and as a way OF
life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16

This being a presidential cleo
ton year one can expect to hear
amazing yarns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16
Four Major Factors

There are four factors which can
take up or let out the slack:
ID A larger demand for farm
products at home or abroad.
90 Decreasing the output per man
In agriculture operations - cutting
down its hours or doing away with
some Of the mechaniZation.
90 Development Of greater SELF
sufficiency on the part of the farm
ers themselves.
"a Something we would hardly
want to see) immigration to less de-
veloped countries. except, Of course.
in the case of places like Alaska.
where there is a need of settlers
Another danger which besets the
farmer and which regional planning
would avert is the sense of insecu.
rity on the part of the farm people.
due to the tendency toward tenant
operation of farms under short-time
tenur' which MAJ" ads to in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16

Men in fox-holes, close to the
enemy, are willing to pay high
taxes for peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16

efficl ing, bad living condi-
tons. lack of continuity.
Then, of course, there is the an
cent bugbear Of one-crop farming,
partly inherited from slavery days
and particularly noticeable in cotton
agriculture. Another factor is the
wage labor situation in particular
localities talso heritage of another
day. which results in poor living
conditions and unproductive and I'M
satisfactory work Other disturbing
factors are the use of submarginal
lands or unsuitably located farms
and then, of course. the problem of
the exhaustion of resources with the
conference.-the of conservation.
1t is pointed out that the situation
which met the pioneer in America
resulted in certain definite tenden-
cies and traditions affecting the
American attitude toward agricul-
ture. These pioneer conditions. of
course, ceased when there were no
more good, new lands which could
be opened up. But their effect lives
on and has affected land policies
ever since.
Dr. Benedict lays great stress on
the fact that land policies which
were well suited to the pioneer do
not fit in at all with our modern
economy and he emphasizes heavily
the need of altering the tenant-farm-
er situation. In the old days man,
If conditions were unsatisfactory,
could pack his family and belongings
in covered wagon, cross the range
and stake out fresh claim for him.
self Now. if he has no place of his
own, he has to work on someone
else's terms and like it.
1.-THE past two decades have
brought clearly into view" says DR.
Benedict, e. the insecurity and
destructiveness OF the American sys-
tenn of tenancy. the rapid deteriora-
ton of soils, and the increasing diff
fculty with which able young farm
ers can become established on the
land"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16

Does anybody ever wonder what
Mussolini is doing?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16

The people at home, in all ma
tions, read of heavy enemy losses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16
Political Reaction

Unfortunately. there is a great
danger that such efforts will be frus.
trated owing to the very natural
political reaction of a democratic
country, long under federal regula.
m which is >ssary in wartime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16
Agricultural REIMBURSEMENT
Seen as Postwar Must
Farmer-EduCator Stresses Need for More
Efficient Farming, More Attractive Life
In Order to Maintain Production.
By BAUKHAGE
NelUs analyst and Commentator.

peace 5, free people
is anxious to throw out its chest and
start off Justify. padding its own
canoe again.
1t must be remembered that up
until 1870, the condition of agricul-
ture shaped the entire anatomy of
the American economic
political-social. After 1870, indus
try developed to the point where it
became the tail that wagged the
agricultural dog.
Since 1870, the percentage of the
population engaged in nonagricul-
tural activities has remained either
about stable or has shown a slight
increase. The farm population
showed decrease until now when
it has become fairly stabilized at
about 80 million.
1t would be possible, provided Ger.
tain definite steps were taken, either
to increase the number of paying
farm jobs or to achieve greater pro-
duction with a fewer number of
workers, so that we could have more
or less farmers. according to pro.
duction needs and still make it re.
munerative to all.
According to DR.. Benedict, the nor
NAL birth rate keeps the farm popu
lation just about stable unless sharp
shifts to and from the farm are
made. The shifts do come and they
throw the whole farm picture out
of killer. This is where the tail
wagging the dog comes in, for in
time of depression. of course, in
dustrial workers seek livelihood on
the farm and, therefore. have ten
dency to glut the market-in time
of boom, the farm boy deserts the
fields for the cities and the better
paying jobs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Hayes Recital
Tickets Go On
Sale Saturday

Mrs Odalie Harmon, chairman OF
r -caLccLI Committee Of the Delta
sigma Theta sorority, reports that
tickets for the Roland Hayes con-
Cert MI. 20 on sale Saturday of this
week AZ The Watson Realty COM
pany, St Antoine and Beacon;
BarthWoils Drug Store. Hague and
Oakland; Gotham Hotel. John r
ard Orchestra place. Toodle Drug
Store. 1903 West Warren avenue:
the Milton Medical Center. 2866l
Mich,gan avenue, and the Grinnclls
Music Store. 1915 Broadway.
Other members Of the committee
arc. Misses Roberta Mcclure, Mar
Jorie Dunbar, Carol Carnay. Junetta
Watts. Ruth Graham, Elizabeth
Williams. Constance Cooper, Grace
Williams. Mary Roberts. Alberta
Slmms and Mesdames Esther La
Mar, and Mamie Alexander.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. Hayes
sang 10 capacity house at Sym
phony Hall in Boston where he do
mated his services TO the George
Washington Carver Foundation.
Part Of the receipts from the local
recital Will also be donated to the
Carver Foundation at Tuskegee,
Ala
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued by Coun-
~ clerk during the period Of March
II to March 20, inclusive:
James Gamble, 81. Ethel Booker, SIS
Alsay d Reed, 81, Margaret Spears.
~.
Troy P. Artist, 35. Mary E. McGul-
Re. 4--
Harold x Kennedy. %. Mary L.
DaWkins, 20
Halle Thomas, rs. Earline Nobel.
20
William Hill, "a. Marcreet Clark, %
Willie M Dennard, 10, Frances p.
Smith, II
John B. Maui, 26. Marie Baker, 81
Sam T. Carter Jr, 81, Vida NJ.
Fisher. %
Roy Baker, 81, Elizabeth Jones, %
Fred Sims. 80. Charlotte Black, 80
Fred F. Lee, 35, Mamie Kennedy, rs
Walter Young. 80, Ira M. Hammer,
81
Willie r. Flowers, 81, Ida NJ. Jordan,
%
Jim. Gum, %, Lillian Davis. 20
Shelby Wheeler, 40, Mary A. Gray,
35
Grover C Wyatt, so, Ethel L. Haw-
kns. 35
jeff Edgerson, AZ, Gabriel Ivey, 80
Benjamin F. Moore, Willie l. Jack
son. %
Willie Simmons, AZ, Ruby Wright,
35
Twect Pruitt, 2e, jamie Bates, %
Laymon Hill, 81, Margaret Holsin-
ger, 43
Hardy L. Buxton, "a, Carrie Will
liams. 35
Frederick D. Cain. Is, Ernestins
Bunns, 10
Orlando C. Thomas, AZ, Sadie De
Priest, 33
Lige w. Tate, AZ. Bernice L. Jones
20
Limeon K, Clinaman. 10, Gloria P
Lake. 10
Thomas G. Ward, %, Bertha H
Cranson. FL
Joe A. Cooper, 81, Hannah Williams
81
Charlie Tuck Jr., 30, Betty Garner
20
Ralph Morris. 33. Rose Jordan, Is
Alex Glenn. 20. Ella NJ. Morris, 10
Samuel Brewer, 81, Bessie Smith
40
William Tanner, "a, frankie Free
man, %
Steve Green. SO. Genevieve Davis
43
Aaron c. Butler, 20, 1mogene
Banks. l8
James E. Walker, 90, Emma r
Wells. 81
Sam Saunders, 81, Genevieve Bru-
ton. 20.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

History OF the Council was COM
posed and read by Mrs. A. Thomas.
Twelve committees OF the organiza-
ton gave comprehensive reports
covering their respective efforts for
the past ten years. The council
membership was reported as 939
and the-hepc was expressed of
reaching the 1000 mark this year.
Choral groups from the Greater
King Seloman and Second Baptist
churches participated in the pro-
gram.
The Pew Rally, conducted by the
president, MRS. Elizabeth Tyrell,
Melted over $500. Mrs. Alma Davis
was the l943 Queen and the first
one crowned. 1t became her privi-
lege 10 crown the 1914 Queen, Mrs.
Ora Mansfield Each year the COM
mttec bringing the largest amount
is given the privilege of having a
member of that committee as queen.
Presentations OF flowers were made
and the president expressed the
appreciation of the Council for the
support they have been given over
the past ten years. The next meet
ing Of the Council Will be held on
Monday. April 3. at pm. Second
Baptist church, AL Monroe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

Grateful thouss ms hsv. learned that rot
ting up niEhu may SIMPLY mean tht' th'
Kidneys need what doctors ca diurrt r 90
II that's your trouble dor't tfcf noedIsf'
ly from tina Amazing. slssH fufnrtlnG con
dftionl Try tirns.proven. easy .thbs Ooic
Modal Hssriem OIL Capsules - Isr'ec Or
tss package. See n thew oouf heir vcU
Get Geld Hedsi HAaTlen o. Cspta.s' 20
day, Only Sse Must hsir vcu ~ man'' hstA
''sleep like Q ioe--snd frel .kf = r.tt 1r
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Central Baptist
Fetes Secretary

Text Of Rev. ]. c. Mobiles (of
Central Baptist Church, sermon of
Sunday was "A Trial of Faith for
Gods Representative" taken from
Gen %: Chapt. Yer. A baby con-
test was conducted between Mrs.
lola Porter and Mrs Lewis Knick-
erson which ended with Mrs. Por-
tor being named winner.
At pm. Flora B. Thornton, RN.,
was honorcd with a pre-birthday
party at the home OF Mrs. Lewis
Knlckerson Of 6498 Hazlett. A two
course dinner was served. Miss
Ophelia Dorsey assisted the hostess.
Guests were: Rev. j. c. Noble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Killian. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Stockton, Mary
Williams, lola Porter, Edna Scott,
Ophelia Dorsey, and the guest OF
honor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Peace Baptist In
Mortgage Burning

On Sunday afternoon Peace Bap-
fist church burned the mortgage
of their church. II was through
the leadership Of the pastor. Rev.
Lee T. Clay and the efforts OF those
members who stood behind him that
the debt was paid. Since last Sep
TENDER $4,000. which was the re-
CURED amount TO pay off, the in
debtednesS. has been raised.
Rev r l.. Brady. pastor Of the
Second Baptist church, delivered
the sermon. The celebration was
climaxed with a Victory Banquet
the following Monday night under
the direction Of Mrs. Whiteman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
ORATORICAL BATTLE

There will be an oratorical con-
test on Sunday, April 2, at $50 pm.
at AME. Zion church, 1909 De-
quindrc.
Contestants will be members OF
the BYPU of the Mt. Tabor Baptist
church and the Youth department
Of the AME Zion church. The SUBJ
jet OF the debate is which is The
Most Powerful Faction in Character
Building - Heredity or Environ
ment.' The public is invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
.GWEHEAD
COLDS THE AIR
Don let sniiRes and sneezes make a big drip out
of You. . Try the 2-drop relief thousands cheer

Yes, just two drops Pcnctro Nose
Drops in each nostril. They help
YOU breathe frccr almost in
stantly-opcn cold-cloggcd nos
trils to give your head cold the
air. These drops are real pre-
scription type medication con-
tanning genuine cphedrine. Thou
sands of people call them tops in
drops, and their top quality Is
guaranteed.
And are they fast? You'll feel
them rush to clear that stuffy
blockade in your nose. You'll
enjoy the relief you get they
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
ReU. Simmons To
Talk In Detroit
Pain, Sunday

The speaker for Palm Sunday
morning services at Plymouth Con-
gregational church will be the Rev.
William Simmons, of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Columbia univer-
sity. New York. The services are
under the auspices Of the Plymouth
League, and impressive services arc
planned..
The Rev. Mr.. Simmons is one OF
the outstanding young ministers OF
today. A graduate OF Lincoln uni
versity. Pa. he was for a time
assistant pastor 10 DR.. William
Lloyd lines at st. James Presby-
terrain church. New York. Upon the
completion OF his work at Union
Theological Seminary he was called
TO pastor the 5th Avenue Presby-
terian church at Roanoke. Va.
Vespers in the evening will be
a feature of the Youth Day. The
Dupree Junior Choir. which has
earned for itself an cnviabfe repu-
taton. Will furnish music for the
occasion
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
REV. COLEMAN OUT OF TOWN

The Rev. II. II. Coleman is out OF
the city and the Rev j II. Cleve-
land had charge OF the services on
last Sunday. and preached a great
sermon al II am. Text. Come and
Dine" Subject. The Invitation OF
a Risen Host" The Rev Mr.. Cleve-
land will be married Friday. March
"a. in Chicago 10 Mrs. Anna
Caruthers We wish for them many
happy returns.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

soothc rs they touch, cool and
shrink as they act. So don't
suffer with head cold misery in
your nose without getting relief.
Don't sncczc and snitlic until
YOU arc all in and not do any
thing aboutit. If you are smart
you will get Penetro Nose
Drops. Keep them handy and
YOU will be able to head of a
lot Of unnecessary head cold
miscries. Caution: Use only as
directed. You get a large bottle
for only 25c, 215 times as much
for SOC. Today be sure yorA srt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Council Tells OF
Ten Years OF Work

The Tenth Anniversary and Pew
Rally OF the Woman's Council OF
Second Baptist church was held on
Sunday at the church, with Rev.
r. l.. Brady Jr., as guest speaker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
BETHEL CHURCH
n 0 TES

TIC : Icnt Workers club Of Bethel
AME church viii present a musi-
col program at The Annual Palm
Sunday Tee An7l a-6 y A. IN the
= a't Auditorium e TIC church
Gertrude Donaldson ) the prcSi-
ccr; TIC puLAc - invited.
CrucifiNion
Siaucr. "Cac,n> on" VII be
--cAc-.CA- - &C ScL--r- Choir OF
Bethel church o9 Good Friday at
so = -- Guc.t 1'nstS FOR the oc-
,s>;o.I 'N bc Benjamin Wales,
'C"er- oswald l.aupkiHs baritone
TdNa:G i Lo,hc,t IS director Of the
Nilbcrforcc Club
An open mcc.ag ~ tho Wlbcr-
fc.,c dub Viii tc held a. the Bethel
Church on April s Al members
a.e sshcd ;u oc present and invited
81 bring friend Atty. LcBron
S.mmor VII DC guest speaker and
Viii talk about TIC Essentials Of
l'rrfii ia4eHt- law The public IS
invited. Gertrude Williams is pres
'3c"; o. $40 u ibCriprcc club
4 S','c show and Couture Re-
No" IS being planned hy tho SOS.
- tc gwen 90 Bethel church soon
W.th these pages !5r further an
l5JuccUCr,s
sympathy Expressions
Members 90 Bethel church OK
press thor sympathy 10 Or. and
Mrs. ScIp.o Murphy in the recent
pa, ~ Of Ms Murphy'S father.
Bishop Cavcr, and 20 Miss En-
wa8can Bell IN the passing OF her
mother
DR. A {. Toodlc reports that his
mothers condition is improving.
sunday speaker
Rev Emory G. Davis pastor at
Niles, Mich, was the guest speaker
Sunday morning AZ Bethel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Will Sing Great
Sacrifice Friday

Good Friday the Plymouth Con-
gregational choir. under the direc-
ton OF Marvin Dupree with Mrs.
Thomas Crawford at the console
will interpret The Great Sacrifice"
in song. The choir will use selec-
tons from both The Seven Last
Words by Dubois and The. Cruel
fixion' by Stainer. The public is
invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Men! Straighten

PERMANENTLY IN ONT TRrATNTNT
WITH PERhA HAIR s1kATI. Arasirg
results last tK months on most Stubborn
hair Desa-nAi-d .AcalAI-LS -l--- kGEL-AI
sine u 90. Thirty Jumhe sac 50 90 Morey
back guarantee. Sent { =. r.us Pr'fAf'
Agents wanted Rush YOU o~dsr 'oeay
HAIR STRATE Co. Dept GS
- FlAtbush Ave. Rroekivn o.. =. '.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
THE HOLY SPIRIT

The Church OF God Sunday SER
mon. Tho Holy Spirit" was de-
lyercd by Elder T. D. McGhee.
Elder VIM. Gromer read the scrip
;Ue lesson. The public is always
welcome 30 attend service al the
Church Of God, Gratiot al Jos. Cam
nan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
WANTED! -. MEN AND
WOMEN WHO ARE
HARD OF HEARING

70 male tbs simple no uts hoarng
tpst. ~ you aye tn rofHfl.N crSftned.
bothered ~ ringing tuz7 ~ head rolse'
due 20 hardened or cokcr'a'c5 VaI Il,rJ
meni. try the ourne Hone Method 'ott
that % mary say has enabled fuem t5 hear
we'll aEain. You muit hear sefier after
making tfis simple 'ett Or you set your
money back az once. Ask shout Dunn.
Ear Drops today al WGlgTeen ard arut
stores eiyNhere
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL

An old fashioned revival is now
in progress at the Church OF God,
Southwest corner Of Chene and Jay
streets. The Rev. s. p. Dunn. Evan
gelist Of Chicago. H.. is preaching
each night at 7:30. The public is in
vited. Rev. Raymond S. Jackson is
the pastor in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
An HONEST PEACE

Our nearest political goal il
an honest and bearabie peace
which il essential for democ-
racN and the maintenance Of
life"
Pressed for more direct com.
mont ON the effect off The pun
ported Russian peace terms or
Finland, future i'm the war and
in postwar Europe. Procope cited
editorial comment in the conServ
attVr- newspaper HulyutstadSbla
der hast Jan s.
The editorial said the Finnish
minister. voices Fnlands pro.
found wish tor peace and Their
declares
We DO not accept conditions
that mean the destruction of
oitr Independence
ProCOpc also cited as an indi-
cation of the peoples wishes con-
corning peace the further state.
mont broadcast 10y the Social
Democratic press I'M Finland last
Jan. e.
This broadcast cnvisaged tri-
umph of democratic forces. too.
and then went on TO state. accord
lnL 10 The Finnish minister, THAT
fire working classes wifi de-
,ClSNely influence development to-
Ward These ends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Red SurrenGIePTerHllS
With Finland Harsh
CONTINUED from Page onel

Dr No.onmaa i'm his birthday
message 90 the Finnish people
STRESSED strongly the Importance
of vigilance among our citizens,
iur Qur future depends on political
solutions free of illusions and SEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Relieve Pinch
And Torture
Of Tight Shoes

When burning feet cry out with agony
from ali-day standing - when shoes that
pinch rcarIy drive you crazy - try this
wonderful. soothing powder that works like
magic go bring bNssful foot relief just
sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in your shoes
and sing with JOY when tired. burning
feet lose their sting and pain. For over %
years, millions Of people have found happy
rvlief and real foot comfort with Allen
Foot-Ease Don Z waiti Get a package TO-DAY.
] ~ this easy. simple way 20 an-day stand
ms and walking comfort. At all druggistA
I-ttr.r NJ q l,AaLtnrrr