davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
Fertilizer Plant
May Be Set-up,
Farm Meet Hears

Possibility that Imperial Valley
plant was revealed at a meeting
of Imperial County Farm Bureau
directors in Ell Certro Saturday.
Final decisions in the matter was
expected to be made within 80
days, the directors were informed.
j. E. Harshman, state delegate
to the California Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, said that he had been
toli that phosphate fertilizer could
be put out by such a local plant
at approximately half the price
now paid by the farmers. He said
he had been told that the materials
for the mixing plant could be pur-
chased in areas close to Imperial
Valley in almost any quantity want
ed. II was understood that the avail
able supply would run into thous-
ands of tons every year.
During the discussion some of
the directors said that they under
stood there was some delay in out
fitting such fertilizer mixing plant
because of a shortage of abroad
tank cars needed to bring the ma
terial to the valley.
Farmers present expressed an
xiety about the phosphate needed
for the next paintings. l.. C. Hawk,
chairman of the Imperial county
war board and Triple A committee
said that as far as he could see at
present valley farmers will get
mostly single phosphate instead of
the triple phosphate so many want
for their crops. He said efforts al
ready are being made to get what
phosphate possible for the valley
and it was hoped it could be made
available earlier this year than
last.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10

LONDON, Jan. 10. (UP)-COunt
Galeazzo Ciano, 40-year-old SON
in-law of Benito MuSsolini, was
sentenced to death for high treason
by an Axis tribunal Monday and
reports from the Italian frontier
said the staggering blackshirt lead
er had been shot and probably kill
ed in an attempt to escape his cap
tors.
The German DNB news agency
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
ciono Reported
Tried Slain

said Ciano and 18 other former
members of the Fascist grand coun-
Gil who voted to overthrow MuSso-
lini last July were tried and con-
victed by a special tribunal sitting
in Verona, in northern Italy.
All we're condemned to death with
the exception of Tullio Ciannetti,
former minister of corporations, who
was sentenced to 80 years impris-
onment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10

is inadequate In trying to adjust
the deplorable condition we have
advocated that Immediately upon
discharge adequate compensation be
given the soldier in the interval
between his discharge and his OBJ
tanning compensation. If our men
return from service wounded and
disabled after having given heroic
service and sacrifice and thinking
that come what may they would
be taken care of, it is not proper
nor fitting that they be made sub
ject to public and private charity
before their just claims are recog-
niZed"
CAN CARE FOR WOUNDED
'If our government is able to
feed the peoples of the world, it
should be able to take care of those
who have made the sacrifices" "
Haughton declared
THE life of one enlisted man or
one nurse imprisoned in a Jap in
ternment camp is worth 100 lives
of any Jap in an American WRA
camp" Haughton declared. And" j."
he said, that is the very reason
we should exercise extreme caution
regarding our attitude toward these
Japanese interneeS here. We know
that the government of Japan
thinks nothing of the individual In
this country everything is based
upon the right of man as an in
dividual, but in Japan everything
is in the state.
t"Jap1l thinks nothing of the
Japs here but would welcome the
opportunity and would interpret
any overt act against the internees
as an excuse to cut the throatS of
our men and women prisoners
there.
WRC ATTITUDE
I'VE have advocated Strenuously
that the war relocation camps be
controlled by the army and we
further claim that no riots or acts
OF violence would have occurred
had those camps been controlled
correctly. We regret that the ac-
tlons have neceSsitated strong
measures which have been seized
upon by the Japanese government
Continued on page 6, col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
Toxic Admits
U. S. Strength
BY United Press

The Tokyo radio, in a surpris-
ingly frank broadcast heard by
the United Press in San Fran
cisco, admitted Monday that the
United States lis now and will
continue producing at least 10
times as many tanks, guns, ships,
planes, and munitions as we Jap
aneSe can"
\The broadcast said the United
Nations now were using "over-
whelming forces" against the
japanese and commented
The japanese want to know
can the United States keep this
up?"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10

called to Germany soon on the basis
of the charges made by Himmler,
who also is interior minister in the
Nazi government, the sources said.
Himmler was said to have accused
Won Papen of carrying on the "ex-
change of views" with Germany's
enemies through Intermediates for
about eight weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
NEW NIGHT-FIGHTING
TLANE ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. CUP)--
A speedy and climbing night
fighter-a twin-engined, heavily
armed pursuit plane known as the
BLACK Widow"-has been added
to the Allied air force to augment
al mastery over the enemy. Its ex-
istence was disclosed by the war
department over the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
HimmIer Strikes
At Won Popen

ZURICH, Jan. 10. UP)-Turkish
diplomatic sources said Monday that
Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler
had charged Franz Won Papen,
German ambassador to Turkey, with
having conducted an exchange of
views" with enemy powers.
Won Papen, the Reich's ace diplo-
matte trouble shooter, will be re-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10

HOLTVILLE, Jan. 10.-A
father and three small chill
dren burned to death and
the mother and another child were
badly injured when a gasoline stove
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10

exploded in their house trailer
parked in the Johnson auto court
in Holtville during Saturday night,
Edward James, %, migratory agri-
cultural worker from Lindsey, Okla
died Sunday from burns. The three
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST

FORECAST FOR IMPERIAL
VALLEY-COnsiderable clOudiness
Monday night and Tuesday. Lit
tie change i'm daytime tempera-
lures with maximum 81 to Sc
degrees. Slightly higher night tenn
peratures with the lowest in the
cold spots 29 degrees Monday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
RAF Captain frank WhittIe.
desiener-inventor Of new Jet
propelled fighter plane hear
aided a; air forces miehties+
weapon.

LONDON, Jan. 10. CUP) The
new iat-prorelled fighter plane,
in addition 70 concr things, sucks
in birds flying too close and ELECTS
them from the rear, skeWered, cook
ed and ready to serve, according to
report from western England car
ried in the London Sunday Dis j.
patch.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10

he next three months.
A German statement that the
present battles in the Ukraine and
on the central front will prove de
cisive for the entire war" was re-
ported in Berlin dispatch to the
Stockholm Tidningen.
LOOK TO INVASION
The correspondent recalled that
a Wilhelmstrasse spokesman only
a few days ago had asserted that
tie eastern front would lose its
Importance once Anglo American
forces had landed in the west, and
deduced that new Russian break
thtoughs had upset all German
military calculations.
German hopes OF having a free
hand in the west to defeat invasion
TO ces, after which they would deal
with the Russians, have been shat
tered completely with one single
stroke the correspondent said
Another Nazi spokesman's admis-
sion that the Germans may be COM
PEELED to abandon most of their
conqueSts and satellites in the east,
as we'll as part of Norway, was dis
closed by authoritative sources" in
Stockholm, the London Daily Mail
| said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
Party Lineup
nf lawmakers

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 up
porr :" the pO'iticaI fiyS ion of
fhe .S'h Congress- at the start of
~" second scesian. as compared
with the lineup a year ago.
1913 1c44
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
p AMBlINe
(\EpoRTER
Still Looking

Highway Patrolman Tillman Da-
ley was sent into the country Sun
day night to do something about
a number of horses on the highway
which were said to constitute traf-
fic menace.
After quite little while TillY
tclephoncd the Sheriffs office.
Il can't find any horses" lilly
said, but l found two skunkS. Will
they dO?"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
Telling Again

Two young women, wives of SER
vicemen stationed in Imperial VAL
ley, rented a little house in Ell
Centre for which they declared each
paid the landlord what he former
ly had charged one renter, each
month.
The young women bought a tiny
Mexican puppy after they took up
their abode in the house. Now, they
said the landlord told them they
would have to pay $40 extra each
month if they wanted to keep the
pup.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
War End Hinges
On Russ Battle
Plans Would cIude Abandoning
Balkans. Finland and Poland;
Reds Push Closing of 'Ou+ Line

LONDON, jan 10. (UP)-Stockhom dispatches said
Monday that official German spokesman believed the Rus
sian winter offensives will decide the European and
acknow edged that Nazi forces may abandon Rumania
Bulgaria. Finland most of Poland part of Norway in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
Congress Eyes
Big ProbIems:
Session Starts
Geared for Tack|ins Soldiers
Vofe, Perplexing Tex Bill;
Moves Look to Year of Ballots

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (UP)-The second session Of
the 18th congress- faced with problems of both
and T'ace. convened at Monday pre- mnary to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
Mail Bag

Mail Bag
Isn't it grand to get mail these
days?
What with income tax returns
and all. We can hardly wait to
read it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
Just Too Much

JUSI IUU NdUCII-
There are too many ducks and
blackbirds eating up our crops, !
AsSessor-C Collector Dan West said
at Farm Bureau meeting Saturday
you know he went on, I've
always been in favor of wild life but
things are getting too Wild
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
ALREADY MOVING OUT

Usually reliable sources in France
were reported by Madrid to have
said that the Germans already were
evacuating all their military depots
in Rumania's Bucovina and Bes-
sarabian provinces. Many Hungar-
ian units in the areas also have
been sent home, it was said
The London Sunday Observers
diplomatic correspondent said that
the Germans also were evacuatins
civilians from the Estonian and La
Wan coastal areasA, halting airport
construction work in Estonia and
closing shale oil mines and phos-
phate industries in the Baltic
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday 81, minimum
Monday 81; 5 am. Monday 36, hui
midity 68; noon Monday go, humid
ity 40; 5 pm. Sun. 60, humidity 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
MEETING PLANNED
BY PRESBYTERIANS

BARIUM SPRINGS. Aug. 19.-lR
me seventh annual Presbyterian
hurch home mission conference
lii be held here Sept. As.
mr. John R. Cunningham, presi-
!,nt of Davidson college, will open
.bs meeting with an address Mon
Jsv afternoon at Little Joe's
o ob,rch, where all of the meetings
will be held.
Addresses for the night program
,,ll be made by w. Erdman Love
y Charlotte, the Rev. G. Dana
waters and the Rev. Neill R. Nc
Geachy.
tuesdays speakers will be the
nov ?, y. Patrick of Kings Noun
tsin Or. w. C. MCLAUGHLIN OF Bur-
Iinoton. the Rev. R. H. Stone, w.
u Relk, and DR.. H. G. Thompson
of Bristol, Tenn.
The Rev. I. M. Ellis of Gastonia
will he in charge of the music,
which will include Negro spirituals
Nv tbe Fairview Homes Singers of
Charlotte.
Others on the program will be
Dr John w. Witherspoon of Lex
inofon. the Rev. Ralph Buchanan
If Pine Hall, the Rev. M. G. Brad
well of Reynolda, and DR.. John
q Redhead of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
J. A. Jones Firm Notes
It's Fiftieth Anniversary

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Aug. 19.-R
The ]. A. Jones Construction COM
nanv one of the few firms award
ed both Army-Navy "Es" n d
The Maritime Commission IN" to-
dav marked its 50th anniversary
and the 18th birthday of its found
err James Addison Jones.
Because of the pressure of war
work, the Brunswick shipyard held
no formal celebration.
Employed wholly on defense
work in the past four years, the
company has completed projects
in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
North and South Carolina and
South America and has ship con-
tracts at two yards.
In colonial times housewives
preserved meat by storing it in
barrels of wet bran.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20

ice box of Pennsylvania" dropped
to 50 degrees this morning, the U.
). Weather Bureau reported. The
six-above-freezing was a drop of
% degrees from Thursdays broil-
ing o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
TEMPERATURE DROP

KANE, Pa, Aug. 10 tR The
temperature in this Mexican coun-
ty community, haven of hay few
er sufferers and known as n4he
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20

Flower fresh blouses for your
suits and skirts. In many different
types and with all sorts of new
necklines, each one has place in
your wardrobe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
|ProbeE|eCtion
In N. Y. Area
Ballots Cast Exceed
Enrolment Over Z TO |

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Startling
primary Irregularities have been
discovered in the eighteenth con-
gressional district. according 10
Thomas Malice, chief clerk for
Manhattan in the board of cleo
tions, who announced late today
that he has ordered four inspec-
tors 10 appear before him Monday.
Two Of the inspectors are Republic
cans and two are Democrats.
irr- t1c eighteenth district
that Rep. Vito Marcantonio, ALP
leftist. won the COP and Demo-
cratic nominations for Congress.
The COP law committee today be-
gan a study Of the returns. Dis
trict Attorney Hogan and Police
Commissioner Valentine also are
investigating.
Malice said a report filed by the
four inspectors with the board Of
elections showed 304 ballots were
cast in one district whereas only
1873 persons were enrolled. A re-
port on the same district filed by
the four inspectors with the police
department showed a total Of Go
ballots cast. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Big Circus to Open
Here Tuesday
Worlds Largest Show
Plays Is Days

Playing its second cnEacemcnt
since The tragic big top fire in
Hartford Conn, July IS, that cost
1877 lives, the huge Ringing Broth
ers and Barnam s. Bailey Circus
opens l3-day engagement in the
University Of Detroit Stadium
Tuesday night
The circus is scheduled 10 ex.
hibit az 2.l5 p. m. and SIS p. m.
daily thereafter until Sunday
night Aug 90
The opening night performance
will be exclusively for purchasers
Of extra war bonds who have been
awarded free tickets.
= The Circuit VIII unload Monday
AT the Liyernois crossing Of the
Detroit Terminal Railroad for
transportation 20 the stadium.
The circus attracted thousands
20 its initial comeback perform
ance in the Rubber Bowl in Ak
ron Friday afternoon and evening
Playing without lis big canvas
tent. the Akron performances went
of smoothly in three rings and on
two stages,
Arriving with the show in De-
troit will be AIS people, 300 pufe-
bred horses and 1000 rare animals
Of the new menagerie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Circus Art Show
Opens Monday

Twenty-seVen canvaSSeS painted
last winter by Detroit artist Rob
ert Herzberg while a guest Of the
Ringing Bros circus in winter
quarters Sarasota, Fla will
be on exhibit for TWO weeks be-
ginning Monday al the J. L. Hud-
son art galleries
The artists mist PleaseSt Nth
the elephants Sad he
They were patient models,
II now and then Id give them
carrots"
The art show opens concur
rently with the 1914 appearance
here Of Ringing Bros. circus al
L. Of y Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Vet Chief in Hospital

ANN ARBOR. Aug. Sit. Col
Philip G Pack. acting director
state office veterans affairs. en-
tered ST. Josephs Mercy Hospital
here for observational checkuI
and expects 10 return 10 Lansing
next week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Benton Harbor Trip
For Custer WACs

FORT CUSTER. Aug. g.
WACs Of A and p Company, Fort
Custer. will spend Aug. II, 10 and
Ia AT Benton Harbor on a swim
ming and tennis playing bivouac.
They will 20 in a military con-
voy, carrying their own field
kitchen and camp in a park near
the Benton Harbor Armory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
COP Attacks
Postwar Bill
DemobiIization Plan
includes Firms, Men

! WASHINGTON, Aug. (INS)
VA far-reaching industrial and
human rehabilitation measure,
which may make of Congress the
first battle-ground Of the presi-
Dental campaign. was thrust be-.
fore the Senate today.
Republicans who fought II Bit
Fly-decfared- that II runs d.
rectly contrary to the reconversion
policies stressed by rs Republican
governors at st. Louis. including
Gov. Dewey OF New York, party
presidential candidate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
BACKED BY DENIS

The bill was supported in the
Senate military affairs committee
unanimously by Democrats, in
GLIDING Senator Truman. Mis-
souri,, Democratic vice presidential
nominee.
The position of President Roose-
welt, however, was undetermined.
The bill is more liberal in some
respects than proposals urged by
war mobilizer Byrnes.
Republicans charged that the
bill would give the federal gov
eminent life-and-death grip
upon the economic future Of the
people. Democratic m m b ers
heatedly denied this The bill was
voted out by straight party vote
Of 10 10 z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
FEATURES OF BILL

Chief features of the bill, which
will be placed before the Senate
Tuesday in opposition 10 the
George states rights" unemploy-
ment compensation measure, pro-
vide:
. Creation OF a director Of
mobilization and adjustment at
$4,000 year. with general
/. power over AL government
dealing with con-
version from war 10 peace.
. National produCtlon-employ-
ment board. including three
representative each Of labor.
agriculture and industry and
one public member, 10 seek
means Of full employment This
provision was especially backed
blythe Go.
. Retraining Of war workers
who lose jobs Each would
receive $50 a month If no de-
pendent, SIS a month with ono
dependent and 500 a month
with two or more dependents.
Time limit X SIX months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
MUSTER-oUT PAY

. Liberalization OF mastering
out pay for Servicemen. which
ranges, from 500 20 $500 a
month. New schedule IS: mini
mum Of two instruments Of
500 each for serviceman with
out dependents, Sl25 with one
dependent and $50 with two
or more dependents. plus one
additional instalment for each
year OF active service
. Unemployment insurance 10
beL75 per cent Of weekly wage
with maximum amount Of so
week for persons with no de-
pendentS. SIS II one dependent:
$50 IL two dependents; S35 II
three or more dependents. CT
bill OF rights is liberalized 10
make unemployment benefits Of
veterans the, same This Is
effective for two years after
hoStilitieS cease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

Answor io Nesterdav,s nnLzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
A WISHING WELL q

pleasant little game that will give
every day 1t s numerical puzzle designed to- spell out
the letters FIRST II the number
subtract II The less than
number Start az the upper left
octanglo every your
Then read the the letters under
The checked figures give you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
= 90 r. NJ

] 90 Y. NJ.
yvJR-Lfe Beautiful D.
WWJ--Ffan HafIIk =
CKLW--Natiunal News.
MCAR-AeWs. VARIETY
WNYZ-BauknaEe talking.
WrIR Victory yarleilr.
WFNI.-NcWt crgsr hrms
NJBE-FoIsn Nariotiea.
1sIh 2. N.
WTE Ma Perkins =.
MNl--MudCrn Romance.
ckLW-Happy Gang NJ
NNAL--BruadwAy music.
I.30 Y. NJ.
WfR-E8rradiuo Flynn ~.
NNI-NeWs.
WV News Ace
WJLF -Iutermegz1-M
NE&Ls-Mukicai program.
las Y. ~
WRITE GolfberEs n
WNI--HaFten the Day y.
r p r. w r =. aNIa v - y AANHt As
VICAR hol and q glrL
WNNL-School music hr,
? 90 Y. VI.
WIZ Portia Faces Life.
NWJ--Guiding Lighted,
CkLW-Rav Dady-T,
WCAR-NeVs. Sunsnins ~
SIZ--Lady OF Charm T.
WJLB-Nevs: Mafiuee-M.
WI. NLg--NeWs; melody.
WJBk-Sacred Heart prog.
2:Ib r. VI.
WJF-1OVCe ford8n-n
WNt-Today's children y.
CELW-Quiet Sanctuary.
WJBk-News: melody
$50 r. ".
WIE-YounE pr Malone
4 WWJ-L,Fht ~ W0rld-D.
1 Ckf Melody lime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
WEDNESDAY MORNING

1913 A. NJ.
WJR--Storles U. S. Loves.
NWJ-News.
CKLW--Wife PreserverA.
WNYZ--News flashes.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Mrs. Page-T.
WNJ Helpmate-D.
CkLW-Mary Morgan-T.
W%YI-Bshy Institute T.
WJLB-Great Waltzes.
WE%L--Treasury Parade.
l0:i5 A. NJ.
N1R- Bachelors Children.
WWJ-star Playhouse.
WCAR-Novelty Time.
WNNI-Ltstening Post-Di
NEXL--MuSical program.
~ 90 \. VI.
WJR--HOneymoon Hill-D.
NWI--Road OF LIED.
CkLW--Meet the Band.
WCA News Ace music.
WXYH-At sardrs-T.
MULTIPLYING Reporter.
WE%L--Newscast: music.
has A. NJ.
WJR--Second Husband ID.
NNNJ-Nic and Sade-D.
CkLW-Melody Time.
WCAR-Tommy and Ruth.
II. 80 A. ".
WJR-Bright Horizon-D.
NWJ--Brave Tomorrow d
CKLW--Soldier's Wife-D.
VIC AR-Letters from Boys.
WXYz-Gl Martyn-N.
WJLB-Nusic.
NJBk-Betty Roberts-T.
ll!i5 4. VI.
WJR--Aunt Jeunv-D.
WNJ--David Harum-D.
CkLW--Whats your idea.
VICAR Music.
W%YZ-Pages OF Melody.
VII B-Scratch Time-T.
WJBK-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
What S on the Air
TUESDAY AFTtRNooa

CKL W-Ntws.
MILR-Uncle Nicks hr.
MIEk-CahalletnhtM.
42O 4. NJ.
WIR-NeWs. rhythm.
NWJ-loreuzo Jones-D.
W--pan- Americana.
WJBK-Mclody matinee.
asts 4. N.
WWJ-Widder Brown n.
NrAE-ptpos - melody.
W%Nl-NeVs Ace
800 r. NJ.
VNI-When Girl MarTies,
CkLW--NeUs Ace.
WCAR-NeWs.
NNYZ-Terry a Pirates.
VILE News Jewish mr.
WENfr-NewsCast: rhythm
NJBk--News Ace; music.
b:lS y. NJ.
WlB-- Barbcrshop quartet.
NWJ--Fortla Faces Life.
CkLNV--Rsdlo Jsckpot-N
WCAk-Muslc
NNYz-Dick TTacy-D.
s 80 4. NJ.
WJR-Betveen the Lines.
WWJ-Iust Plain Bid.
CkLW--Chick Carter-D.
WCAR-Sportsmen's prog.
WSYI-pay In Review-N.
WJLB-Civiiisu Defense.
NtNL Dancing design.
" 3 = x-.~rw-. ffeioiy.
5 ~ 7. ".
NIR-American women.
WWJ--Front Page Farrell.
CKLW-Supermsn-D.
-MCAR-Nelvet tone poems
W&YZ--Capt. Midnight-D.
W,1LB-NHr Jnbs-T
NJBK-Souverirs ~ past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
lie DETROIT TINES DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
BY Bob Kane
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grey
By Fran Striker
BY Robert Storm

23-wounG marx
-Domesucated
2a=lndetlul,s Rrllc.s. .-.--....-....-
26-Pcrch
80 Buresque.
30 -lncitc
33 Gather together
36- Beak
- Inorganic.
~ Fantaeice
f3-Arwcd conflict
i5-Br0ther OF O1tn
81 rOu
SO Religious ceremonies
H0-Opefatic SOLO
81 Pail
30 Piece of baked clay.
56-~Lieht brown
S. Fourth cahph.
90 Born
6n-ppCima unit
63-Negatyc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

? 30 r. VI.
wJR Young Dr Malone
WWJ--LiEht Of World-D.
CELW-Melody Time.
VICAR ienten services.
WEXIs-Parade ~ Bands.
2:tS =. ".
WJB-Perry Mason n.
WWI--Chnrch hymns
CkLW Al & Lee Reiser
WEAR trolling minstrel
900 y. VI.
W1R-Iinda's First Love
WWI---Woman Of America
CkLW-Jsck Berch-M.
WCAR-News Ace.
Downey- 81
WJLB-Ne~s let's dance.
WENls--Newscast: music.
WI Blk News. melody.
8:tb Y. VI.
WI H. Editors Daughter.
WWJ--Ms Perkins-D.
CElW Musical madcsps
VICAR Mountain Red NJ.
NHYI--l've got your No.
3 20 y. ".
WIR--ln Harmony-n
WNJ--FeppeT Young D.
CkfW Wee Mason NJ
We Ar Treasury Parade.
WJLB-Nclodic Gems.
WENLs-Music L $. Loves
Lib VI. ..-..-
NlR--Stump lF-V.
WWy-liappiness Right-D.
CkLW-Ncws Ace
WCAR--Wc Skics-M
WNTI-L Little Jack Little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

Science has never discovered TO grow hair bald heand
afflicted Except rapid pre-
venon badness
which checked properly
method of treatment bat accepted
through Ia individually
end Of the treatment each and detailed
permanently a healthy q