davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04
Announcement

To whom it may concern: I, W.
M. Ewing, have no interest in the
Ideal Funeral Home, therefore
those wanting funeral service
please call J. E. Watkins. For
real-estate call Ewing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04
Next November

have at my command date,
One Tuesday early in November,
To vote for some great candidate;
What are the things l must remember?
Free enterprise, the tariff, Europe?
Of course! But what about the mob?
There's the poll tax thing to cure up,
And what will be my postwar job.
Ny ballot pressure's quite terrific,
No single problems mine to face,
l must be general and specific,
Voting for a nation, voting for a race
Although I'll cast but one lone vote,
l must raise pointed issues,
No answers, candidates, please note,
Inscribed invisibly on tissues.
With me each aspirant's on the spot,
And mind, no f1uttering like kite,
Who wants my vote has simply got
To "straighten up and fly right"
james T. Logan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

u. s. M. G.. ReCruiter
while the qualifications remain the
same. there are unlimited oppor-
tunities for young women between
the ages of 20 and SO, who are in
good health and who have had two
years of high school, or business
school.
Lieut.. Patricia A. O,Rourke, OF
the Marine Corps Women's Reserve,
who is stationed at the district
headquarters at the State Capitol In
Hartford, will be at the Waterbury
Recruiting office Friday and Satur-
day to interview prospective appli-
cants for Marine Corps Womens
Reserve. Lieut.. ORourke will con-
duct interviews from 8 a. m. to 4:3O
p. m. Friday, and during the morn
ing on Saturday.
Training in radio maintenance, q
highly technical assignment. mas
begun for women Marines at Cherry
Point, N. c., at the largest Marine
Corps Air Station in the country.
Upon completion Of the course
they will release the combat Mar
ines now assigned the important
task Of maintaining radio equip
ment on planes based here and at
outlying Marine Corps air fields.
The women learn the use OF tools
and the use, application, and care
electrical instruments. They are in
structed in tuning, installation, OPP
Grafton, and care of various types
Of aircraft equipment and mobile
ground equipment. They are train
ed as trouble shooters.
Before they start the radio
maintenance course they attend an
eight-week course at the Aircraft
Radio School on the station.
Studies include elementary cleo
tricity, mathematics. fundamental
radio laboratory training, and lee
lures and special laboratory work
on a dozen different types OF radio
equipment.
In learning job that Is vital to
the war. the women Marines also
acquire a background for q place IN
the postwar world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
.ST.ANN'SLEADS
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Youngsters Credited With
Collecting Two Tons of
Scrap Paper in 4 Days

A total of IS Ia tons Of old Salv-
aged newspapers were collected by
local school children during a four
day collection period last week. st.
AIMS school was the leader having
collected approximately tons dur
ing the four day period. This is
relatively an increase in the results
of such collections by the local
school children, although it Is but
a small share of the total salvage
paper estimated to be available for
collection throughout the city.
It was decided at recent meet
ing of the local salvage committee
that a more specific expenditure Of
the money derived from the SAX
of this school salvage would be
made in the future so that each
school will benefit directly from its
share Of the proceeds. The total
receipts from the sale of such col
lections is divided among the school
so that proportionately each school
gets per capita share. The money
IS to be used for the purchase of
equipment such as athletic equip
ment which the students can use.
Waterbury's paper salvage quota
IS far behind and authorities are
urging a more intensified effort by
local residents to salvage ever,
POSSIBLE scrap Of this type salvage
Residents are urged not to needless
~ waste such paper by burning o.,
throwing it away on dumps. TIL
mills of the nations are at low leve
in their supply Of raw materials an
at least half Of them depend ~.
the paper salvage returns for so r
cent of their stock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

Angela Bernardo, Adelin' Rinaldi,
Maria Josephine Penta, Justin Kar-
wells, Nora Fleming Norton, Angelo
Ralph Iannotti, Filomena Guarino,
Emily Bellmore, Herman Bellemore,
Viola Arciero, Joseph Ovila Proulx,
D ON e n ifa Margarita Desiderio,
Maria Grazia Polidoro, Joseph
Henry Schultz, Kostanty Keczmer-
ski, Elze Watkins, Frank Zukauskas,
Celin. Levesque, Helen Biernacki
Edmund Hoppe, Rudolph Fenske,
Wilhelm Lutz,
Walter Wiezorek, Edward John
Ryan, Giovanni Del Gabbo, Joseph
ROLAND Dupont, Michael Giustini-
ami, Giuseppe Fortuna, Serafino
FORTUNATE, Giuseppina Carusilla,
Elias NeJame, Margaret Harmon
Shea.
Mary Dircks, Ludwig Fischer
Filomena Troiano, Joseph Wilbrod
Philibert, Anany Tytanchuk, Ger
ardo Antonio Salinardi, Giuseppina
Bencivenga, Pho Giorgio, Angelina
IValletta Calabrese, Wladislaw
Czaplicki, Stanislawn Kobylinska
Pietro Gabbani, Frank Antonio
Croce.
Albertine Busslere, Elvira Bato-
line Pope, Giuseppe Antonio Porni-
to, Augutso Grana, Antonio Con-
cetto Caruso, Pasquale D'Angelis
Bessie Churchill, Gilbert Grosjean
Angelo Domenic Martinelli, Maria
Cardoza, Germaine Croteau, Louisa
Conceicao Gaspar, Hildegard Elisa
beth Hrentzmann, Maria Luise
Mueller, Cyril Thomas Hillman
Annibale Bellotti, Filomena Ortale
Guglielmo Cestaro, Josephine Corti.
giano, Virginia DeJesus Marques
Patrick Cummins, Vito DiSapia
Canio Labella, Rose Maria Posi-
dento, Giovannina Maria Carusillo
Francesca Donnarummo, William
Vailnancourt, Sebastiana Sanford
Lillian Francis Abraham (Lilliar
Francis Thomas), Augusta Antonio
Ferreira, Nicola Rinaldi, Maria
Consiglio, Giuseppe Antonio Fami'
glietti, Stefano Anzardi, Amelia
Ruggeri, Angela Cignotti, Anna Gig
motif, Grace Mary Geremia, Michele
Polletta, Domenico Accuosti, Maris
Grazia Grade, Silvestro D'Arcaro
Anelo Cretella, Anna Urbinati, JohI
Guerrero, Rose LaPio, Vincenzs
Bonvissuto, Piertro Sanguedolco
Giuseppina LoSchiavo.
Giulia Nicolo, Elsa Curt. Eman-
uele Baccaro, Thomas Damiani
francesca Discepolo, Giuseppe Man.
cini, Teodore Sciota, Angelina Err
richetti, Leo Ingala, Donate Tllrro
Vincenzo Mani, Lucy Rinaldi, Rose
Frigian, Maria Concetta Codiani
Francesca Russo, Leopldina, Rim
adj, Pauline Rinaldi, Andrew Mis-
tico, Antonio Pinto, Lucy Cagno.
Filomena Marinaccio, Angelo IAN
nitto, John Carnemolla, Frank Fa-
Tango, Mary Promutico, Theresa
Denzio, Anna Valentino, Maria
Mizyiewski and Antonio Augusta
Almeia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Washington, April 1.-THE War
Department and the Navy Monday
issued casualty lists containing the
names of the following Connecticut
men,
Wounded in Action
Mediterranean Area
LaRoche, Pfc. Alfred W.-Mrs.
Phyllis LaRoche, wife, AZ Enfield
street, Hartford.
McKissick, Tech. 4th CIR. William
Airs. Mary McKissick, mother,
Box 343, webster street, Unionville.
Roedler, Pvt. Edward J.-Mrs.
Esther c. Roedler, mother, 54 Dewey
Place, Plainville.
Rozzi, Pfc. Edward AIRS. Helen
Rozd, mother, 104 Bunker Avenue,
Meriden.
Zacharya, Staff sergt. Andrew
Conrad r. Zacharya, father, 40
Ludlow street, Stamford.
Navy
Gleason, Lawrence Melchor, mo-
tor machinist's mate, &c, USNR,
missing, wife, Mrs. Dorothy Ada
Gleason, 100 Foster street, Meriden
Lewis, Frank Jr., seaman &c
USNR, wounded, mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Mae Hall, GA Holland avenue,
Groton.
Missing in Action
European Area
Lambertson, Staff Sgt. Harry r.
Ir MIRO HoFVsxy Tof10hnNfcnVN
mother, Elmira Drive, Greenwich.
Mediterranean Area
Baumgart, Pvt. william R.-Mrs.
Helen Baumgart, mother, 80 Own
ley avenue, West Haven.
Bernet, Pfc. Chester E-Mrs
Bernice T. Bernet, wife, 766 Summit
street, Willimantic.
Buys, Pfc. Howard E.-Mrs. Mil
dred Buys, mother, 70 Cooke street,
Plainville.
Choma, Pvt. Peter L.-Mrs. ose
Choma, mother, 80 Greyrock Place,
Stamford.
Creme, Pts. Donald S.-Mrs. Mar
jorie Greene, mother, 296 Lenox
street, New Haven.
Malchiodi, I'd 1t. Rudolph j.
Mrs. Santina Malchioldi, mother, %
High street, Deep River.
= Main, Pvt. Robert G.--Mrs. Sig
rid Main, mother, SO South Whit
new street, Hartford.
Private First Glass Alexander M
Karkowich of $50 North Main street
is serving as an army cook at Camp
Roberts, Calf.
Private S. Earl Hoffman of Wa
tertown has arrived in Italy with an
infantry unit. The son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, he entered
the Army, Aug. II, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

Locally, until now, very little has
zen heard of the union, which is
1xious to include all types of Office
nd professional men and women,
lch as bank clerks and other en-
ioyes. However, there is a defiuite
:ganization, fully recognized by the
;OPWA, according to Silvio E.
,icciardi, president of Local ISL,
tho has authorized the following
tatement for publication in the
Waterbury Democrat:
after getting along for them
selves all these years, why should
insurance agents, bank employees
and other white collar workers join
union now?" Answering his own
question, the local union president
continues: would you use a horse
and buggy if you had an airplane
handy? Union organization is the
modern way to go places. Business
and production methods have all
been organized to serve our modern
society-in peace and war. Banks
too, ARE organized, as the bankers
are members of the American Ban
kers' Association and their interests
are also taken care of through the
Commerce and Industry Associa-
ton and the National Association OF
Manufacturers If institutions like
banks have to be organized to deal
with today'S complicated problems,
bank employees and other white
collar" workers should be vitality
interested.
MANY bank employees of Corn
Exchange Bank came to the United
Office and Professional Workers Of
America, CLIO and said: Help us
organize" Today they are organized
and are enjoying the benefits of a
contract signed by the Corn Elk
change Bank and the UOPWA.
TN the insurance industry,
agents of Prudential Life, Metropol-
itan and John Hancock companies
i, have also organized to obtain Sc
curity, better working conditions and
increases in pay to Offset the cost
of the promotion of new business
which does not fall primarily upon
the corporations involved. 1t falls
directly upon the agents; for it is
the agent who has to make the fl
ancial investment in promoting new
business and this comes from his
salary. During the period of rising
prices, more and more of the the
agents income has to be diverted
toward meeting the cost Of main.
tenance of the home, and les
money can be expended (particul'
larly at high prices which nov
exist) for the promotion Of new
business. The War Labor BoarC
would be well advised to understand
this problem, for proper compen'
sation of industrial insurance agents
is direct means of increasing the
sale of insurance.
This also holds true for other
office and professional workers who
trapped between stationary peace
time salaries and a steadily mount
ing cost of living, plus heavy
taxes, are now beginning to
feel the squeeze" real hurt of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
TOOL COMPANY
LOSES EMBLEM

Employees and management Of the
Waterbury Tool Company have a
new objective of mutual interest to
strive for within the next six
months - the winning back of their
coveted Army and Navy "E" en-
blem. Due to a decline In produc-
ton occasioned by combination
of factors, including shortage Of
skilled laborers, the plant failed to
measure up to standards set by the
War and Navy Department with a
result an announcement was made
today that the e" Gag HAa1Dt be
taken down.
News Of the Navy Departments
notice was relayed to employees
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

which will show up later. Only by
organizing now can we improve our
conditions during wartime and in
the postwar period to come"
While affiliated with the Congress
of Industrial Organization, (CIO)
the Waterbury Local, ISL, headed by
Mr.. Ricciardi, is not part of
the local organization of CLIO at
tached to the United Mill and
Smelter Workers Union, which has
been prominent in local industrial
relations between management and
labor for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

Speaking of the modern" attitude
toward marriage, and then Of the
domestic happiness Of many persons
of foreign extraction, Judge Quin-
Ian stated: Their grandparents
wouldn't go into divorce court" He
stated that many of the present
court problems can be traced to
lack Of parental guidance.
"The children are the ones who
always suffer from the selfiShness
and passions of young people who
are not able to get along in a mar
ried state and who bring them into
court to be thrown to the four
Winds" the jurist commented.
"JuSt think of what a roomful
like this could do If they saw to
It that there weren't any rotten
apples in their basket" Judge
Quinlan remarked.
Judge Quinlan stated he hoped
the new citizens sought admission
for q higher motive than just to
get Q Job or obtain security in
some position or to be able to earn
more money. He added, UNLESS
you have a lawful reason for being
q citizen you can hardly hope to be
a good citizen"
The Judge said 1t Is quite proper
for person born in another coun-
try to have an affection and fine
regard for that country, and added,
'But when it comes to loyalty, re-
Spouse to duty, and recognition OF
obligations that must pass to the
United States Of America" He said
that from the moment the citizens
took their oath they acquired GER
tain obligations and that by follow
ing them they could contribute to
the American way Of life, which has
q belief in the Almighty"
Superior Court Clerk James E
Mcknight administered the oath of
allegiance to the candidates after
william Diamond ana John Mollica
of the Hartford naturalization Of
flee completed the preliminary
work. Another group Of aliens was
scheduled to take tn eoath this af-
ternoon.
Those admitted to citizenship
this morning were:
Marina Bucci, Giuseppe Failla,
Gaetano Rinaldi, Giovanni Augelli,
Teresa Cobb, Josephine Desiderio
Gaetano, Jose Joaquin Ribeiro, Sal
vatore Mancini. Martha Lise Stock
man (Marlis Stockmann), Carmela
Tomasso, Anna Chaser, Antonio
Daddona, Louis Leopizzo, Guisep-
pima Rosanelli Pugliese, Biagio
Bruno, Maria Grazia Biondi Cocoa,
Domenic Ricucci, Rinaldi Pllacchio,
Awilde Gertrude CozZolino, Aida La
perriero, Concettina Garofalo, Aug
usto Giampaolo, Antonio Ventresca,
Josephine DeLuca, Antonio DANCE
10.
Mary Anna Roller, Giuseppe Ru-
bino, Guiseppina Evangelista, Maria
Concetta Davino, Caterina Palermo,
George John Marine, Luigi Tulina,
Maria Mazzonna, Joseph Spina,
Concetta Cedela, Peter Stangl, Giu-
seppa Buscena, Vincent James Gil
Augusta Ruffer, Emilia Climent
Casanova, Paul Geneva, Gustav
Kruger, Francis Carmine Yacovino.
Rose DiNardo, Balazs Szabo, Cen
owefa Konopczenki, Fannie Dorf-
man, Matilda Mary STATE, Antonio
Marine, Venera Mary Sestilli, Mary
Rosa, Chiarina DelPo, Gronata Ira
OnettA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
&r4Mb1y~>vr%
aeIADlSSt1gD S0Oy
WHASLlsI4gD soOS

Take 1t BY And Large Our $50
Gobordine Topcoat Hos The Edge
On Topcoots Even As We Know
Them. ~ ~
} The fobrics bear for wear -
Tough as steel - as pIiont as
putty - with the sort Of drope
and hong you noturoIIy expect
our hand toiIors to turn out.
Wonderful coIors - Free goited
models - Slip on and off as cosy
as an old shoe.
Good in sunshine A greet
friend in shower - A good oil
Ground topco0t to step out will,
f to be seen in.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
MARINES STEP-UP
RESERVES DRIVE
Lieut.. Patricia O'ROurke
to Interview Local APP.
plicants April IA, Is

Enlistments In the United States
Marine Corps Women'S Reserve
have been thrown wide open, 1t was
announced today, by Sergeant Dean
Clarke, in charge of the Water
bury Recruiting office, located in
the Postoffice building on Grand
street.
Sergeant Clarke stated that the
Hartford district had received an
etxra large quota for Women Re-
serves for the month of April, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
EUREKA CHAPTERS
ELECTION TONIC,

Election and installation Of off
ers will be held by Eureka chal
Royal Arch Masons, at their ann
meeting at Masonic temple tonig'
Harold Finley Of New Haven will g
as installing officer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
white Collar Workers
Organize Union Here
Insurance Agents Local Already in Existence; Organ
izatiOn to Embrace Employees in Many Businesses

Consistent efforts to organize socalled "wte collar
jorkerS of Waterbury and vicinity from standpoint OF
improved relations between labor and management has
own considerable progress since the formation in the
industry of the Industrial Insurance Agents
nion Local 161 of the United Office and Professional
Workers of America, affiliated with the C. l. o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
ENGLAND IN CALIFORNIA

The seacoast near Monterey, Calf.
closely resembling the south coast
of England, has been selected by Di-
sector Clarence Brown for the To-
cation site of outdoor scenes on M
GINS Technicolor production 'Na-
tional Velvet"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
Too Many Divorces
Warns Judge Quinlan
InAddress Here Today
Tells Newly Made Citizens Criminal Cases, Delin-
quency Stem From Unhappy home Surroundings;
Set Good Example to Younger Folks Jurist Says
eve have too man,

1--WE have too many divorces wearing away at our
American life" Judge Edward Qunlan stated in superior
court today il stressng the Importance of domestic tran
guilty to class of ITS persons who admitted to cit
zenshp The urt stated that criminal matters divorces
ind Juvenile delinquency stem from shattered domestic
relations and urged the citizens to set good example
and exert proper influence the young people of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

through the various departments of
the plant by the address system to-
day.
The battle to win back the award
Is now on!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

at Athens, Ga. They were sep
arated following the second phase
of training, Ensign McGovern
going to Lambert Field, st. Louis,
and Ensign Norman to the Bum
ker Hill Naval station in Peru,
Ind. Later they were both sent
to Pensacola, but because of the
vastness of the training center
they did not meet until a week
ago.
Ensign McGovern, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. McGovern,
will serve as pilot on dive
bomber, while Ensign Harmon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hor-
man, will be pilot on a B-24.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

GEORGE E. McCOVERN, JR.
George E. McGovern, Jr., Of
Lounsbury avenue and Walter
Norman, Jr., of Pembroke avenue,
Waterville, were commissioned en-
signs and received their gold Navy
wings at graduation exercises at
Pensacola, Fla, this morning. The
two youths were close friends
while students at Crosby High
school and at the University of
Connecticut and entered the serv-
ice together.
They received training first at
the Conway Primary Flight
Training school in Arkansas and
later at the Navy pre-f1ight school
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

Private S. Earl Hoffman of Wa
tertown has arrived in Italy with an
infantry unit. The son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, he entered
the Army, Aug. II, 1913,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

won numerous Times awards for his ex-
eelent record in ,aiesman,hiP, now earns
81 week.
Jack j, second ella" boy scout, plays
sofrbzii on bey-seeut -team.- baseball
on his school team and IS catcher on a
Detroit Times carrier softball team. lie
is muGeian as well, playing trumpet in
his school band.
Clement IS ~, lives at 1898 Mans
field, is buildins savings account with
his route earnings TO assure a COLLEGE
education. HIS hobby is building model
planes. Ills ambition is TO be pilot.
II, IS student in the seventh grade
AZ ST. MirY'ESchceI OF BEDFORD and
attends church rvrry-week ST. -MafY'X.
HIS parents recommend carrying news
papers a, il teaches BOYS responsibility
early in life and credits boy scouts with
an achievement OF earning their own
money. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Itchy Pimples
Romance

Many shattered 'romances m4y
-fr rrJrcd directly 20 scratching OF
'----t bicrttrhes. Why tolerate itch
H.,of F'mWes. eczema, angry red
h ta,- and Uthcr limitations, when
.s- can got quick relief from
Soothing Pcorson's Ointment $50
u.r- Money refunded II
l-ss not de- CHIT Won
't.r.f eI.1 son hes irrt
l ttrI ir't cd cracks be
I go .a0b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

T ERE pleasant little that will message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first the number
Of letters IL or more subtract less than
result key number Start at the upper left
and check one OF your Key
left right Then read the the letters under
he al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Indian Girl WAC
Follows Kin 10 War

Gail -Tretterehatd, Of 6f59
Longacre, 21-year-old Chippewa
Indian who left a Minnesota res
ervation four years ago 10 make
her home here, became a WAC
today.
Her Indian name is "Segnau-
mao and her tribe is one of the
oldest in the United States. She
has two brothers in the army. one
at Camp Ellis, H., and the other
in France with the infantry. Her
father is in Iceland with the Sea-
bees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Times
Nsigbborbood Carrier Boys
BY jim SLOWER
Today We
PrfteHt
JACK
CLEMENT

Since becoming a
carrier in Mansfield
and r nth er ford
avenues a wear ago,
he has increased
b usiness on his
route from As TO
q rnsfnrnfrN- has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

out hair. Used and endorsed BY thoussnds.
refreshing ihAmpoo-rinus out sasiiy-les"s hair
soft and elastic lssV.s no sosp film. Hiohllpht'
hair and makes " easy 10 dress kaldin 10 the
scalp IL exactly what q massage 10 70 the face
cleansing and refreshing, Al good DRUG stores.
Including
KINSEL'S. SANS. CUNNINGHAM'S
Distributors: Frank W. Kerr, Mekewon
8 Robbins, Inc; Lambert 3 Lowmsn,
Inc; Hsndelmsn Drugs end Sundries,
Schwartz Drugs and Sundries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
ADVERTlsEME

Frank 4 Soder. Ernst Kern Co. or Wards,
Cunnin CHAM. kinsel. Wslsreen. and lead
ing drug counters. Mokesson, distributor.
,.t.t. stsrrg t-Nsr-s-t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
WOMEN USE kALDIN
SHAMPOO
Before and After
Permanent Wave

Your hair will take and
hold q more LASTING and
ioveller wave with ksldin.
Created BY United Sealp
Specialists. ksldin combines
rev type sulphonsted oils.
no alcohol or aikall 20 dry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?
DRAFTlE

know I've been an awful Crouch not TAX
Ing you any place lately. But after standing
Ell day ct nay-he leb, my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed - or rather my feet have
thanks to the lce-Mint you advised. Never
tried anything that seemed 10 draw the
pain and fire right out go fast - and the
way IL helps soften cAllouses is nobody's
business! Been able 70 get some extra over
time money so what do you say. let's go
dancing tonight. You can step on my Ice
Mint feet all you want
Evening star., 1944-12-11

Join the Army now-"Marching
as to War"-the Sixth War Bond
drive.