davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
THEY SA Y

hington-Senator Ralph o.
Brewster: There is every indica-
ton that the manpower shortage
will grow steadily more critical as
our armies advance and we near
the end Of the war"
Albany, y. Y.-Gov. Thomas f.
Dewey: I'VE must make certain
that the freedom-loying peoples of
the world win Just and a lasting
| peace
Washington-The Earl OF Hall.
fax, British ambassador to Wash.
ington: 81 do not myself fancy
either anarchy or a minority coup
d'etat. l prefer to see free cleo
lions"
Washington: Undersecretary Of
War Robert p. Patterson: This
type OF fighting, where an AIDE.
ouately equipped and weIl-led en-
envy in prepared positions is de-
termined to hold his ground at q
sacrifice is inevitably costly We
Fare suffering severe casualties and
are facing the grim prospect Of
more 70 come"
Paris-Rep. Clare. Boothe Luce,
(R) Conn. The present short
ages are not due to strikes g..
but to the inability OF the Admin.
istration and the unwiilingness OF
| both parties TO pass a piece OF man.
power legislation freezing workers
to their jobs and enabling those
jobs to be done
Cleveland-S elective Service Di.
rector Lewis B. Hershey: when
victory comes each and every citi-
zen must he prepared TO pay the
tremendous debt owed the service
men. We must not fail TO realize
the magnitude OF this responsible
ty."
Washington-Sen. Guy NJ. Gil
lette. CD Iowa. III the present
trend in international affairs con-
tinues, the military victory which
is certain to be ours will be lost
politically"
Denver-Father Bernard ]. Hub
ba '. famed Glacier Priest. in
pointing out that Russo-Japanese
fishing treaties pro ide the Nips
W h weather stations IF the Unit.
ed States IS to do the fighting and
financing OF the worlds wars. then.
1t should also have cooperation on
an equal basis from its Allies"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
THIRD HAVEN

/ cool roof and no walls. like q Sa-
moan house. There were easy
chairs and a table on a good rug.
Anne sat down at his invitation
and looked about as he talked
about the different roses which he
raised so carefully There were no
other flowers. For him there were
no others in the world. He pointed
out the hospital bed" where the
bushes received special attention
when they needed it. She smiled at
last.
II should have come here be-
fore"
you can come again. The gate
opens easily from the outside"
You're very kind. But l won't
be here. I'm going back to New
York tomorrow"
He looked at her with steady
eyes behind the heavy glasses. DO
you think you ought to 60 back?
L mt look cross, because 1 didn't
mean to be fresh. You see I've
found a real haven here and I think
others have, too. It's a little world
away from the big world which
hasn't been kind to us. Did you
know that the name of the river,
Tired Avon, really means Third
Haven? Some try to say II means
Thread Haven because the ships
brought supplies here from Eng
land during Colonial days. But /
like Third Haven better. The third
haven or harbor coming up from
the entrance of Chesapeake bay.
And haven for people. too"
She was touched by the sincerity
Of his tone. Il think you love this
place"
II do" He drew a deep breath,
inhaling the intoxicating fragrance
Of his roses. You'll love it, too, IL
you'll only stay. There's peace here.
Peace. It's a big word now when
there's so little Of 1t left in the
world"
Anne nodded. at seemed that
way Tor while. But lost my job.
You know that. l must earn my
living. A girl must work to get
along"
There are all kinds OF work.
Some girls get married" He smiled
disarmingly. you must think I'm
terribly fresh, but I've been think
ing about you. A bit of gossip
reached me- One night you and Dan
Smith sat on his porch for several
hours. Then you had dinner with
him. / was told you looked like a
happy couple if there ever was one.
My informant, whose name I won't
mention, said she hoped you two
really would settle down and :"
Ito Be COntinuedD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13

sor stirred a White House confer
ence OF War Recreation Workers
this week when he said. Both the
too young and too old to fight
groups are the greatest problem
today-no recreation is provided
for them"
Or. Howard Y. McCluskey was
chairman OF a panel discussion OF
Community Recreation Looks To
ward Postwar Period.
Il am afraid that we are in for
the return OF the lost generation
after the war" he said. This time
there will be no CCC camps or
National Youth Administration to
help out. They vanished with the
war.
DIR. McCluskey believes that II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
CHAPTER THIRTY-Two

NI1AI- 4 E4h nina 80 WV
Mr.. THATCHER was yery proud
Of his rose garden. He lived In a
small white house overlooking
Town creek. which was the most
sheltered bit of water that sur
rounded Talbot almost on all sides.
The boatyards were on Town
creek and from Mr.. Thatcher's
front porch one could see most Of
the activity Of the town. But the
man seldom sat there. His real in
terest in life was his roses. and
they were at the back OF the
house.
Everyone knew Mr.. Thatcher
and his roses, though he lived very
quietly with his mother and GER
tainly made no ostentatious display
Of his really beautiful flowers. In
deed, his rose garden lay modestly
in back OF his house and was shut
OFF from the street by an enormous
privet hedge. II was not from any
selfish feeling, however; There was
a wicket gate, and II you stepped
up to 1t you not only could see the
rose garden, but If Mr.. Thatcher
were there, and he usually was for
three seasons of the year, you were
most cordially invited in.
Mrs Bancroft had told Anne so.
and even offered to telephone Mr..
Thatcher, but Anne didn't want to
trouble anyone. The days at the inn
had slipped away. The place now
was crowded and Anne knew IL was
time for her to slip away. too. This
feeling was strong in her mind on
the Fourth OF July. All the town
seemed to be up on the Strand to
watch the sailing races. The porch
had been crowded with visitors.
She came to the back streets where
III was more peaceful
She had written to Miss urges
at the hospital, and this morning
a telegram had come telling her to
come back for duty as soon as pos
sible. She had been hurt, had tried
to run a"'ay and build up new life
for herself and had failed. She had
no more money and there had been
nothing to do but go back to her
old work. Being a nurse had once
seemed all-important, and she had
been a good nurse. DR.. Raynor had
ended that period Of her life. He
had swept her off her feet as he
might have done any young girl.
He had been q romantic dream
come true. Perhaps Miss urges In
her quiet way understood all that
So she had said come back She
hadn't waited TO write. but had
telegraphed.
Anne felt she could look at roses.
She leaned on the wicket gate and
e. e-=t didn't see the nan smiling
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
Social AGENCIES
Group Will Meet

Brendon Sexton will be the dele
gate from Ypsilanti at the quarter
~ meeting Of the Council OF Social
Agencies at 8 o'clock this evening
At the Rackham amphitheater, Ann
Arhor.
Prof Russell A. Stevenson. dean
Of the School OF business Admins
tration at the University. will speak
on postwar employment and Ann
Arbor's reconversion problems.
a panel discussion on Prof. Stew.
ensOns topic will follow.
According to Prof Stevenson.
there will be about S 900. 900 work
ers for whom there IL no future
employment plan. and his talk will
include the problems confronting
these workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
by Warren Howard

at her. He made q welcoming ges-
ture with his pruning shears. The
sunlight flashed a. they moved. He
called out:
"Come in! Come in!"
She hesitated and ne came "a
open the gate for her. I'm afraid
I'm intruding." she said. but since
I'm going away :"
Her voice trailed off. Mr.. Thatch-
er shook his head. II thought you
were staying with us all summer.
Miss Withers told Mother only last
night that she was sure you were"
Anne bent over a big red rose to
smell 1t before answering. II think
Miss Withers jumps to conclusions
sometimes"
He chuckled. Don't dislike her.
She's a good soul at heart. And she
likes you"
Me? Why should she ?"
He pushed back the light hat he
wore with q green visor which
threw a strange shadow over his
eyes. Miss Withers is a good wom-
an, my mother says, and has a
strange code. She only talks about
people she likes"
II suppose that means she's been
talking about me-"
when you live in Talbot a while
longer you'll not be content with
life unless Miss Withers Is talking
about you a little. We have no
newspaper here. Weston has a
weekly and some Of us get Balti-
more papers and some Philadel-
phia. They don't tell us anything
about our little world. And II Is a
little world all OF its own. Miss
Withers does tell us things"
II suppose every town has q Cos
sip"
What is gossip" He stopped TO
snip rose which had passed its
prime. I've been hoping you'd
come see my roses. I've wanted TO
talk to you. I've seen you about and
I've been tempted to go up to see
you and hold out my hand and say.
Let's be friends. I'm John Thatch-
er and I know you're Anne Will
SON."
She laughed and held out her
hand. II wish you'd done 1t long
ago"
He shook hands gravely. How
do you do, Miss Wilson. But my
point is, why did want to know
you? You're very pretty, but that
would only make me say to myself
that / was an old enough fool TO
have a little sense But Miss With
ers made you a real person with
her talk. BY the way, she is usually
the friend Of the stranger in town. "
There was large platform in
the center Of the garden with a tall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
VERDICT WITHHELD

Monroe, Mich.-AP-A verdict In
the death OF Robert John Stoner,
20. found fatally shot in the yard
office or the Hurd Sterling Co. Mon
day, is being withheld by Coroner
Edward w. Rupp pending further
investigation by city and state po-
lice. Stoner, who was superinten.
dent OF the company's bulk oil sta.
ton. was struck in the mouth by
a charge from a shotgun found ly.
ing across his body. Rupp said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13

ROME-AP- Eight Italian spies
ranging in age from 20 to q have
been executed after conviction by
Allied military courts. II was an
nounced Tuesday in a statement de.
scribing spy schools set up by Ger
mans In occupied Italy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
COSTS REPORTED

Lansing-The Republican State
Central Committee paid out S305,.
14s-S10,000 less than 1t collected
to finance state and national cleo.
ton campaigns this fall, John r.
Dethmers. COP. state chairman,
reported to the secretary Of state
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13

Tuesday. Despite picket lines and a
union claim that 1900 OF the comp
any's 1000 employees had Joined in
the strike, all four stores have been
operating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. IL -
Edwin Horning. Route 2, Chelsea.
is in ST. Joseph's Hospital with
Injuries sustained when his car roll
lided with ene driven by Arthur
Henera, Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13

wartime recreation teachniques are
carried into peaeetime. "a hell OF
youth problem" might be averted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
PIcKErs CONTINUE

Detroit-A number OF Montgom.
cry Ward g Co., strikers continued
their picketing in a snowstorm at
the firms four Detroit area stores
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Pyhian Sisters elected officers Most excellent chief Mrs
Matte Hart excellent senior Mrs Forrest Teff excellent junior
Catherine Smith the temple Mrs Mary snyder
mistress OF finance Mrs Rose Horn mistress records and
Mrs Amy Acey Of the temple Mrs Lulu
Maulbesch guardian the temple Mrs Bessie Shepherd
representative Grand Temple Mrs Sara Youngs second
Mrs Rust aernates. Mrs. Estcle Holey and Mrs Bell
Horn pianist Mrs Clara Anderson.
Marriage Miss Clara Dale daughter Mr.
Dale to f. W. Kerbyson Of Mr. aud Mrs Arthur Kerbyson
Belleylle.
Birth: To Mr. and Mrs. J. Brton, daughter Virginia Mae
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
Fifty Years Ago

Queen City Lodge Knights Pyhias elected
ing G. C., W. j. Hyzer: V. C.. D. p Sullivan preae
H. Comsock NJ of w. Charles seeger; NJ Of F. d.
M of F. j. G. Lamb; NJ Of A. F. d. McKeand; representative
H. s Sullivan; trustees. W. j. Clarke J. P. Kirk p
Carpenter.
New officers elected for Wyandote Lodge 1901 n
g. Warner; " g. Willis Dolph; s., W Fay F. j. A. Burts
treasurer, J. O. Ament.
Mr. Wilcox OF the firm Of Beal Comsock Wilcox proposes
to retire and study for the ministry.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

and Poland China mixed. Cali CALI RocEyiIis desHss
FL SEhSaEsos 8 81 SsS5 sTaLLres, pair grey mares.
individuals. Box 424-V, Star.
AMERscAs Am sena i LEADING ADM byEsT0CK JOUR
for So. Breeders Gazette, Box NM.
HoksEI,I. 500 pounds; draft horse, sound
offer Oak Hill Cemetery. Ho. 1885.
MARE, gentle. fine condition, work any
where, about 10 years OLD; approx. 1;46o
Just start laying. fine strain, beautiful
birds. lots of dozen or more, So each:
6syefifi kHnspssGn MtRr sllW
years old. 16.1 now; large. well built, quiet;
excellent show or hunter prospect. sH.
54ssd. Hes sssk s4 s,i.s ws Ss sSSa
sioS PsS AsTR * vi Roskys 45s g. s45s
sae cs H wo se sao Sa'rn's for
Zealand, white. bucks. 81; does, Sc. Phone
fipi. Fok. sAiE@%ork al s0SH, horse, Call oxford 1874
one S"yT old combinatiOn ridinss and di1assd work
ofa mule arse ready for work see ali
day Sunday M. j. Wapie, Alex, va.
Duke st. extended, adjoining ouartermaster
WORK AND RIDING HORSES. mules,
good teams. and single horses, 2 lead
ponies for race track. Harness, saddles
brides sns rssaDt fSF S sss.
sSWs; Sss ss Isa aesred s. a.: Jerseys. one year.
aSsrnssy, . years. Thsss COWS are SsIns
psflssssea sss S nosss. ssss.is ia Ab iso sJs Jin
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1944-01-30
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

POINTER female puppy, registered; sire
Test -. Pilot rs Spot; 6o, dam, upatoi Bobbing
GooD GOOD HOME WANTED Wst,s for friendly dog
male male ,1A lo mos 40 lbs; part setter. Cali
COCKER SPANIEL. male, thorouxhbred,
Is mos. old, blk. and white; $50. 1881
G{TEsA,PE;SSKE {ai s,i ;Ssi FAY RETRIEVER puppies
hiseIst: west River so-F-s.
PERSIAN PEI IA n, CATS, pedigreed; At stud orange
red p9Rs Psrsisn ian GnsS msIs s15
BEAUTIFUL TERRIER PUPPIES. 2 to 6
IS IiSyered write Gg00uldman' 1899 Allentown
GockER e Ss D sfANiGL 8 HG; PUP, red and huff.
4. G. sold line: IS champions mp naq behind hind
hs aRgAf S25 BANN Mrf PJPY JRaEet rafax bsf s4J
WELSH TERRIER, pedigreed female, 8
ats to sael :hildren. Call Sunday It'll pm,
RABBITS Sligo 692e. E. L. wenger. e13
f6EfcE PTfpEs fvez M Mspfbns sbos Na months old
Es Isa s. sRrTfR FER r6Ppas hsss and older
dogs from champion stock; very reason
Sone fRls kshsnston ks fsM st. Roadside
W,tA.NTEDI~aoedd home for altered male
MOS. ed, SIS each. 1869 Pa. ave ave. Sc.
ENGIfsH BULL TERRIER, white, 10 mos
old, thoroughbred, friendly, obedient call
before o'clock, DU. 2951; If no answer
BOXER PUPPIES Of exceptional quality, by
the country's leading sires. Cropped, dis
temper immunized, Also older dogs, thor
oughly house trained. Southdown Ken
nels. Falls Church S35-J-11.
RABBITS, pedigreed. New Zealand, whites,
for meat, fur and fancy. 2611 Randolph
st. ne.
FOX TERRIER, male, beautifully marked;
good breed: fine watchdog; S10. 1926
WANTED New Zealand white bucks
also chinchilla buck. year old; must be
registered and pedigreed also 4-pound
ehinchilla breeding does, some mated
WANTED-Good home for lovable puppy;
will give In exchange for payment of ad.
vertisement. OIL. 6125.
Has had distemper and rabies shots
Young, 4729 N; Washington blvd. Arling-
BOSTON TERRsffEsss. TRsfss. PUPPIES. registered
SSiIck $e1iS a4th hrIslIhs. St ny. ~, ,,,. -.
Call WA. 60S4.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
WONDERGRO

Nothing better. Your neighbor says SC
Of this SUPER spu richly sertiliaed i and aneV uI
ground black humus. Makes poor soils
good and good soils better. Acts quickly
trees, shrubs. roses. vines and flowers The
ideal plant food you have been looking
for. SIS ton, delivered. FERTIL MOSS
shredded and fertilized, splendid for mulch.
ing and feeding all types of shrubbery and
grass 20 bushels. delivered, SO. Lawns
seeded, repaired or rejuvenated. Beautiful
and shade trees. Colorful flagstone- walks
terraces, rock gardens, lily pools, outdoor
pruning and transplanting, Free esti-
mate. Lincoln 1925
Evening star., 1944-01-30
GAS RANGES,
BRAND-NEw AND FACTORY
REBUILT.

AL Sizes,
TABLE TOPS, CONSOLES, COOKERS,
S14.5O to $3.50.
1t pays to buy your gas range from q
responsible firm with adequate service ia.
cilities. Every gas range we sell is guar.
anteed and we service it free for year
Our 20 years in the stove business is
your assurance Of full and complete salts.
faction.
LIE Fevre Stove Co.,
926 New York Ave- NV. Republic OO17
Evening star., 1944-01-30
FARM & GARDEN.

ROAD CINDERS, well-rotted manure tor
soil, flling-in dirt. Delivered. DE. 6337
FoRDDssoS, early model, good condition:
ann also z. : W, yTl2 Oliver tractor Dlow. Hern'
FOR sALE-Heavy draft excellent work
team, $50; o bred heavy yearling ewes,
SIS EACH, 8 tons baled excellent clover
hay, S35 ton; moving machine S75: cul-
z; Phone Falls, Church 843-J-2.
MANURE. rotted mixed; $3.50 per 90
bushels delivered. WA, 1893
cow MANURE, direct from large dairy
tory garden, it will go into soil and dc
most good now; $3.50 per ton, delivered
in ton or more lots ONLY L. R. Sabine,
Gaithersburg, Nd. Phone GaithersburE
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. hedges
eVergreens and gorgeous new Developments
IN roses and Towering shrubs to glorify
and landscape your own lawn or back yard
eeeOnomically a.aly for the farm or Victory
and plum trees, berry plants, rhubarb
grape vines and asparagus; hardy North
ern nursery-grown stock Of Connecticut
Valley Nurseries direct from grower to you
only after delivery at planting time due
70 present shortages, protect yourself, Or
DER now. Phone Ii. 1899 or write Howard
GSIDEN GeSTnsy, MauSsI9aETOG MusGaT GRapP & 2 ,rs
cat type. Large golden yellow, sweet, aro-
matte. A promising new variety possess
2-yr. vine, 81 so, postpaid: three a-year
vines, 81 so, POSTPAID, New 36-page plant
LANDSCAPE; LANDSCAPE; SERVICE, pruning. planting
tranSplanting, sodding, lawns MADE, reno.
vated; tree work, fagstone walks. w. C
SE 1920,
Evening star., 1944-01-30
FRUIT TREES.

Grapevines. berry bushes and garden
roots; evergreens. shade trees and flower.
ing shrubs. Visit our nursery at Tyson s
Corner on Rt. to Leesburg. These may
be planted now. Open all day Sunday
Washington's largest grower of food plants
MEREDITH CAPPER. Falls Church 1917.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

BIDDLES, 1871 Ridge Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa.
HINES CHICKSMd;-u s. ApDIoyed;;
Chicks available. Closed on Sunday.
Hines. Hatchery. Olney. Md. Ashton 2O21
Evening star., 1944-01-30
DIAMONDS.

FROM ESTATES AND PRIVATE PARTIES
MUST. BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES.
Perfect diamond, weighing 97/1OO carat,
for $3.50: perfect diamond, weighing
1.20L100 carats. for $3.50: platinum brace
let, AZ very fne diamonds. total weight,
approx. q carats,. $3.50; very fne perfect
Ask for MIR. OPPENHEIMER,
903 r st. NV
Evening star., 1944-01-30
JIG SAW.
PAINT SPRAY, COMPLETE.
MEMS SUIT

MEMS SUITS,
OvERCOATS, TOPCoATS,
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50 Up.
Biggest bargains in town. over 500 to
Come in now and see these unusual buys.
DIXIE PAWNBROKERS EXCH.,
| 100 H St NE Open to o PM.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Tailors or dry cleaners. Large 3-com-
partment cabinet slide-away doors: for
suits and dresses several tailors' work
tables, 3 revolving mirrors on stand, cloth
other business. Immediate removal. Ap-
ply 1402 l. ST.. NV, $3.50 Mon. morning or
INQUIRE Francis Heigle, 1417 St NV
NEW BATHROOM OUTFITS
Installed at reas. prices; quick sery; terms.
81. 3061 until am. ME. 93O3, to s D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Germans Plot
Argentine Coup

WASHINGTON. Sept = tUP)
~ justice department official
declared today that big German
industrial combines. in prepara-
t7dn Tor another war despite their
military defeat in this one" were
ready 10 resume activity from
bases in Argentina as soon As this
war ends.
TcsufyinC before the Senate,
kllgore war mobilization SubCom-
mit1ee, Sins Garter, assistant
chief Of the departments economic
warfare section. said the Germans
had assured themselves Stfa'
logically advantageous position
by controlling steel production
throughout Europe through car
tells and by maintaining heavy
industry in Argentina even during
the present war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
CifedU.S. Sub
Feared Lost

WASHINGTON. Sept, - (INS)
one of the nevy's most famous
submarines the U.S.S. Gudgeon-
was reported today as overdue
from patrol and presumed lost,
The liIj-ton undersea craft
held The Presidential Unit Citation
tor "an illustrous combat record
and in the sinking of 19 Japanese
ships Including one submarine) f.,
which totaled 1873. 957 tons
Reported missing along with the
estimated crew of % officers and
men was the GudgeonS skipper
1t. Comdr. Robert A. BONN OF
milwaukee, Wis.
Loss of the Gudgeon brought 10
% the number of American sub
destroyed or reported
missing since The outbreak of war,
The GudgcOn was a new fleet sub
marine having been commissioned
i'm April l9ll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Won Wleeand Says:
Crisis Impending
ASChinsa TOfterS
By KARL H. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American War Correspondents

When Generalisslmo Chang kai-shek executes Chinese
The situation in China is bad.
When the situation in China is bad President Roosevelt
sends special ENJOYS to Chungking and TO the
'gessmo' short for generalissmo.
Chang Aug. - had military court condemn and
execute Gen. Chang Teh-seng, commander of China 5
Fourth Army for derecon of duty losing Changsha To
laps He had five other generals executed for graft and
corruption.
That seems TO have been danger signal to Washing
ton for immediateyhe President started Donald Nelson
and Maj Gen. Hurley for Chungkng, of Chnas three
present day capitals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Athletes Foot
Relief Speeded
By Noted Doctor

Athletes Foot infection calls for quick
action with a positive specific for this
dangerous infection. SO. at the first sign
Of itching. red, raw, cracked or peeling
skin between toes OF on the feet-use
DR. Scholl's SOlvex--the formula Of Amer
ica's noted authority on diseases and de-
formities OF the feet. DIR. Scholl's Solvex
quickly relieves intense itching: kills
fungi Of Athletes Foot on contact: helps
rapid healing DR. Schools Solvex Liquid
or Ointment) only soc at Drug. Shoe
and Department Stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Churchill Observes
Both Wedding Day

QUEBEC, Sept. u INS)---
Prime Minister and Mrs. Churchill
celebrated their Both wedding an
nivcrSdry today. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt joined them at a
festive luncheon.
Churchill greeted his wife this
morning with a huge bouquet Of
Quebec roses OF all colors. The
anniversary also marked Church
Ills first attainment 10 c a b IN
rank mi England in 1908.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Lewis Urges
FDR Defeat

CINCINNATI Sept - up
limited Mime Nork9r President
John l. Lewis. chal-lnS That
President Roosevelt once had
publicly kicked rNrN ruhrr- th
the face. TODAY called for me
Presidents defeat n rrD No'cm-
ncr elections.
Speaking uFt0rr 1rtT-1t5S If t7'
Opening ol the JNNS .r.a1S a'-
ennlal convention Lows >'o l1ai
~ the miners voted for Pres .l.nt
Roosevelt IN N0NemheE- lll-A-- NIL
receive "the same kind o., trrll-
mcnt' in Their contract nDcoIil-
tons as they received M 1915 ana
94i.