davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12

million military men to be seeking jobs.
And we'll have a 300-billion- dollar
debt to pay off, which means high
taxes.
Many experts want to continue price
control as long as there are shortages
But there will be strong pressure against
it from manufacturers who will be ey-
ing that saved money lovingly and sup
porting strong lobibes in Washington.
g. Rationing The same goes for 1t.
Sellers will try to kill 1t. Objective OBJ
servers feel sure that, during an infia-
tionary period, buyers you and d would
benefit by it.
3. High taxes When prices start to
Jump above sound economic levels, the
Government can decide it is time to
start paying off the debt and write a
stiff tax bill to siphon money out OF
the market People would buy less,
prices would drop-and, on the side,
we'd get part of that billion dollar
debt paid.
Such program would require co-op-
Grafton from the drugstore man in Tue
son, the Chicago school teacher, the
Cleveland machine toolist, the Iowa hog
raisr. They can't howl, why taxes?
Why rationing? want shoes right now.
The wars over"
Defation Held Likely.
Now for tn othr side of tn picture
the possibility of defiation, which sophis-
ticated thinkers believe more likely.
There may be sudden, very large
drop in money in circulation.
Twenty million war workers jobs will
either change or fold In either case
they'll be spending little for period
There will be sudden huge drop in
the 10 billion dollars the Government
is spending annually for war goods.
Where do the people who are now earn
ing that 10 billion dollars go for do
re-mi?
Generally, people seem to be playing
it close to the vest The Department Of
Commerce says we were saving at the
rate of 1915 billion dollars year at the
end of 1912.
It's splendid for every Joe American
to have something in the sock. But it
must circulate at steady rate to keep
stores and factories and farms going.
&c. with defation, the Government
would have to reverse its technique
encourage money to go to town and buy.
1t could, and probably would:
/. Cut taxes. In this way the national
debt is actually a handy lever to help
keep us in the middle way. Too much
money? We pay it off. Too little money?
| We let it stand for the next prosperity
period. Reduced taxes would leave
people more money to spend, demand
would send up prices.
Other Aids Provided.
2. Take off rationing and price con-
| troll. People with money would COM
| pete for goods Prices would rise, more
money would circulate, factories could
reopen, or expand.
g. Quite a chunk of money will be
handed by the Government to the war
contractors, in either case. The Govern
ment (see the Baruch report plans to
settle with them as swiftly as possible,
so they can use the money to retool for
peace.
f. Service people will get muster-out
pay which should carry them three
months, at 500 month. There's bill
which would give them unemployment
compensation, which averages $50 a
month for four months.
5. War workers will get unemployment
compensation.
6. Both war workers and service peo-
pie hold war bonds which may be cashed
(See SAVINGS, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12

in q storm in northern waters, was
towed to port after an epic battle with
the elements, and her two halves will
be welded back together.
The Maritime Commission says all
defective ships except those lost are
being or have been repaired and put
back into service.
What makes a Liberty ship crack?
Many Causes Given.
The answer seems to be: The same
things that make any ship crack, plus
in some cases-the welded hull of the
Liberty.
Heavy seas weaken most ships. Hulls
made of riveted steel plates ordinarily
go into dry dock for repairs when they
come through rough weather. Thou
sands of rivets are loosened and have to
be replaced. Whole plates break. Fa-
nous ships like the Leviathan, Majestic
and Olympic have had these things
happen to them
Any ship, improperly loaded so weight
is not evenly distributed, may develop
leaks.
In convoy, Liberties may have to ram
their blunt bows full speed through
Furnishing seas.
Near bomb misses may loosen rivets
and buckle plates.
The Maritime Commission says most
of its Liberties developing cracked
plates have done so in cold ATTITUDES.
This is because cold water or ice on
the outside-as against engine room
heat on the inside-may accentuate
strains in the welded plating. Cold
steel is brittle.
welded ship has essentially a one
piece hull; but each plate may have
areas which have been subjected to
different high temperatures during the
welding process, and therefore may have
different tempers and tensions which
show up when the boat has to take
rough seas or ice on the chin.
Welding Lines Hold.
The commission says:
l. Nearly all breaks have occurred
across or beside the welding line, but
never has a welding line itself split
open.
2 Once break starts-depending on
the stresses ship is under-it may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
Postwar Prosperity Depends
On Average Citizens Savings
How Vast Sum Is Used May Be Controlling Factor
in Initiation, Dehation or Maintenance
of Stable Economy
BY Sigrid Arne.

Last ,Ueek Miss Arne told ho,D the
national debt may be used to help
maintain Americas economic balance
during the early period OF postwar
adjustment In the follo,0ing article
she takes up the similar, but far
more-diticult- to- control, aspects OF
public SduingS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
Junkers Surrender Again.


For the second time in the span of
little more than century the Prussian
Junkers, after having successfully at
tackled and beaten foreign countries,
surrendered when it came to standing
up against stronger foe, preferring to
shield their brilliant possessions by
captivating to the enemy rather than
defend their country and fellow country
men by fighting on their own SOIL
The legend that, in the autumn of
1913, a revolution behind the ranks had
cneckmated the victorious army was
invented by German nationalist and
was WOefully acclaimed to a world that
belleVed 1t. Just as Hitler today is
hypnotizing German citizens with the
fear of Red Bolshevism," the people
in those days of 1918 were frightened
by the lie that the Red Socialists had
stabbed the inVincibie German Army in
the back just as 1t was on the verge
of victory.
The man who propagated this lie be-
lore the ReiChStag and before the whole
country was Marshal Won Hlndenburg.
And why did he do it?
On october the German armies were
holding almost as much of Europe as
they have today-a great part of France,
Belgium, Luxembourg, Poland. the Baltic
provinces and the Ukraine, and they
controlled the whole Balkan area
Turkey, and the Near East down to
Jerusalem. Inside Germany there was
not trace Of revolution. The Germans
are the only people of history who have
never had a successful revolution and, in
spite of their terrific sacrifices and
shortages, they did not dare to mutineer
in the years 1916 to 1918 Not only the
Nationalist, but also the Socialists as
party, had never risen to an emphatic
protest against the Junker politics of
conquest-and The few individuals from
their ranks who had tried to oppose the
Junkers were DETAINED as traitors.
Then, on October,2, Gems Won linden
burg and Ludendorff suddenly threw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12

try throughout the country: you have
more stable economic conditions if YOU
nave Investigation of industry, not
only in big cities like Washington, St
Louis, New York and Philadelphia, but
In towns Of $4,000 to 100000. Take me
away from big industrial cities" Here
he was referring to postwar economies.
When our boys come back" he said.
I'VE should try as much as possible not
to have RECOMMENDATION in the big city
with the consequent development of
housing congestion, crime and similar
problems.
The big cities of America should try
to raise the standard of living and be-
come better cities instead of bigger
cities"
Our national industrial economy, he
believes, rests not on a few large centers
OF mass production, but on countless
small towns, each with one or more
small factories. On rehabilitation the
returning servicemen must have the
opportunity to start out on their own.
to establish small businesses and accom-
plish the aims and ambitions they have
dreamed of-the cause for which they
are now fighting.
In present war production, he SAYS
we've overestimated the importance OF
gigantic concerns and overlooked the
technlques Of small businesses" If the
country fails to look ahead, If it permits
cartels and monopolies to return after
the war, it will be inviting a dangerous
situation. Therefore we must blueprint
postwar plans now.
The effects of this war will be felt
for at least a generation he feels.
That's why it's downright silly to think
that when the war is over every one
will go back to dancing around the may
pole and drinking Falstaff or Griesedieck
beer in St. Louis without a thought
about the future"
Haste Caused Mistakes.
Maverick is often asked about Gov
eminent bureaucracy and he has a
ready answer: Some of the worst bu-
reaucratS are those Who'Ve devoted their
lives to denouncing bureaucracy Much
of our sO-called bureaucracy stems from
the VaStneSs of the job the Government
is doing. The Axis nations were organ
lied for military action and we were not.
We were compelled suddenly to create
(See MAVERICK, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12

hundred thousand German soldiers
fighting in his army.
Some weeks later the Prussians lost
the great battle of Jena, largely because
of the obsolete system of their army.
But after this defeat, which had the
Importance of 10 defeats in the war
with Russia today, the country could
have defended itself for many months.
The position of Russia was not clear.
Prussia might have induced Russia to
unite with Austria against Napoleon.
In that time the wars of siege and
fortreSses all depended on how long the
Prussian forts could hold out against
the invaders. Napoleon advanced with
mighty contingent of artillery and
engineers. The King of Prussia, with his
queen, Louise, travelled from one fortress
to another to eXhort the commanders
and encourage the garrisons. This was
the moment for the Junker generals to
show their fidelity to system that for
three centuries had given their families
privileged position.
And what happened? With the ex-
ception of three, all the fortresses fell
to the French without firing single
shot. All the commanders were Prussian
Junkers or German aristocrats related
to them.
The generals, Won Kleist, Won Inge-
slben, Won Schoeler, Won Romberg, Won
Moellendorf, Won Reichhart, Won Lin
dener, Won Thiele, Won Knobelsdorff and
Won Strachwitz delivered their forts,
kustrin, Stettin, Magdeburg, Erfurt,
Hamelin, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Brieg,
and some others, without resistance
some even against the will of the gar
risons and despite the fact that,
generally, they faced only weak van
guard of the enemy. Some commanders
capitulated on condition that their own
mansions were to be spared from quar-
tering the enemy. In Kustrin, a gar
rison of 1000 men capitulated to
French ranger troop Of $50.
Scoffed at Prussians.
Napoleon scoffed at the Prussians in
letter home, saying he intended to
send back his engineers, as he could
take PrusSian forts with his Hussars.
After some weeks he had the whole of
Prussia in his control and dictated a
humiliating peace.
The Prussian Junkers had forsaken
their King and betrayed him personally
in contracting with the enemy on their
own.
Most ignominious among them was
said to be Maj. Gen. Won Beneckendorff,
who had written to his King that he
would leave his fortress, Spandau, near
Berlin, to the enemy only as mass of
ruins. Two days later he delivered the
fort to the French without firing a gun.
He was condemned to death by the
King-but later pardoned
One hundred and twelve years later
the great-nephew of this Beneckendorff
delivered the German Army to the
French. This happened in the year
1918, through Marshal Paul Won Be-
neckendorff und Won Hindenburg, who
had borne the Infamous name of his
ancestor for 10 years. When, early in
World War I, the military talent of his
chief of staff, Ludendorff, had spread
most updeServed celebrity on his name,
ne decided to drop the first part of his
name and enter the annals of history
as Hindenburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12

(See TRANSITION, Page C-3D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
.Dorais Named
Coach Of Week

When Christmas came early for
the Green Bay Packers last Sun
day, the Santa Claus who deliv-
cred the package containing the
western division championship of
the National Football League was
an old hand at C h ieving the
unusual and spectacular.
He is harles Emile (Gus)
Dorais, United Press pro coach-of-
the-week, whose Detroit L on S
walloped the Chicago Bears 4l-2l
TO enable the Packers 10 back into
the bunting while they were being
given a 24-0 mauling by the New
York Giants.
hough the record books
never will show an assist for
Dorais in this title-cinching VEN
ture, the diminutive, fiery French
man is not without honor as the
man behind the scoring gun. AS
a Notre Dame m m ortal !. he
changed the entire complexion OF
football by introducing the for
ward pass on a spectacular basis,
for his losses TO the late Knute
Rockne not only revolutionized
the game, but started the Irish on
the road 10 football glory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Hopes Rules Changes
Will Be Permanent

NEW YORK. Nov. 21 CUP)-
Asa Bushnell, a member of the
NCAA football rules committee,
said today that gentlemen
agreement" rule changes put into
effect this year had proved popu-
lar and that he hoped they would
be adopted officially by next sea-
son.
Bushnell. executive director Of
the central office for eastern in
tercollegiate athletics. said also
that ne wanted collegiate and
scholastic rules made uniform ma
tionally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Deluxweld. but the decision could

Deluxweld. but the decision could
be reversed.
Detroit Gasket and Dick Kra-
kow's Five cross alleys in the
other match and the latter ap-
pears due to take IL on the chin
again. 1t is no fault of Walter
Wilkins and Paul Scribner that
Krakow is on the threshold OF last
place. They have been holding
up their end and need more help
from Joe Schribner. Augie Bam-
berg and Krakow.
In fact. wilkins Is one of the
six regulars carrying a 200. or
better, average. Chef Bukowski
and Therman Gibson of the Z & B
are running one, two with 208.20
and 20l.14. Ken Haviland has
200.26, Fred Bujack 200.14. Will
kins 200.9 and Bill Jordan zoos.
Mory's initial 672 gives him ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Shrine
Games Set

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (INS)-
Managing Director w. NJ. Coffman
announced today through eastern
headquarters that the 10th annual
shrine East-West all-star football
game will be held in San Francisco
at kezar Field on New Years Day.
The East team coaches will be
Andy Kerr Of Colgate University.
Or. George HauSer and 1t. Col.
Bernie Bierman of the University
Of Minnesota.
Coaches for the West will be o.
r. tBabe) Hollingberry Of Wash
lngton State College and Homer
Norton OF Texas A. and NJ.
Col. Blerman recently returned
10 Minnesota after two years ac-
tive duty with the marines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Army-Ndvy Tickets
Already 0versoId

BALTIMORE. Nov. u 4NSl-
Tickets for the annual Army-Navy
gridiron classic Dec. 2 in Balti-
more stadium already have been
oversold, the Maryl and war
finance committee reported today.
Officials of the committee han
ding the ticket sales said the de-
mand has exceeded the supply and
that the 75.000-seat stadium has
been sold out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Nov.
Joe DiMdggio Pays
Visit 10 New York

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 (UP)-
S/Sgt. Joe DiMaggio. premiel
home run hitter of the major
b efore his induction into tn,
army. was back in New York to
day but had no comment on hi
business other than that he hopet
to remain to celebrate his 30ti
birthday Friday. DiMaggio. VIII,
was hospitalized at Honolulu be
cause of a stomach disorder, de
MED reports that he was about tt
be discharged from the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
GaspareIIa, Kelly
To Face Tech

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. q
GNS)-Joe Gasparelli, who was
hurt in the Northwestern game
Saturday, and Bob Kelly, who was
not able 10 play, were back in
uniform on the Notre Dame foot
ball squad today and coach Ed
McKeever said both prob b ] y
would start against Georgia Tech
in Atlanta Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Lands Has Birthday
In Chicago Hospital

CHICAGO, Nov. q QNS)-
Somewhat against his will, base
ball commissioner Kenesaw M.
Lands probably will have his
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday in
St. Luke's Hospital. Observing
his 18th birthday yesterday, he
protested mildly because his i'm
mediate release was not in sight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Georgia Tech
In Orange Bowl

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 81 up
Georgia Tech will play in the
Orange Bowl game here New
Years Day. bowl committee presi-
dent Van c. Kussrow. announced
today shortly after a contract was
signed in Atlanta by Techs head
coach, w. A. Alexander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Slip Mddigdn S Grid
Future Debated

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov. p tINS)
The question of whether Edward
Slip Madigan will be back as
coach for Iowa next season en-
crossed the campus today. Madi-
gan discussed his future with the
athletic committee but said after
ward he had reached no decision
on quitting Iowa hasn't won a
game this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-3-yeaT-OldS. ! l-l6 miles
Consignment Meade 800 $50
Say Miss Scawthorni $50
Time ISL. off Ia 81.
james Acre Royal Step Hubbys first.
Porters Pride, Chslpre and PennAnt Way
also ran
SECOND RAcE-2-year-olds, = mile
s-Stormy Bill KIRK Is 80 $40 20
Gallant Son Kirkland 4.6o 27o
Morgils Lad Meade 2.70
Time lis. OF i.O2
MID knight Rough shower, Boonyard,
ponsmau Or. Pued. Constance Battle
s-woodWaTd entry.
THIRD RAcE-4-yesr-oid, and up mile and
sS1onisn Luther 8 30 400 ; 80
Busy Man tScawthOn $50 $40
Brother Dear fAtkinsonl 4.sO
Time i:4s. OF l32
Good Odds. DIZZY Heights. Press Box, Who
Reigh. Csnigo. Randles Queen. Ny Exit.
Michigan. Sun and Journey Man also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-2-year-olds mile and 20
yards:
aoulEate tAs,sinsonl 7.so so $40
PheeciA tMillx 1910 . 50
Cy Dart Meade 90
Time i4s as, of Ola
FIFTH RAcE-s-year-olds. >. mile
surroEate Kirkland "a 80 40 30
Heyortz Atkinson 90 SO
Ar, Brown Miii' !, ,nL 800
Hippomenes. Lady Cremlin. Bellwether and
New Flame also ran
SIXTH RACE-3-yesr-olos a mile
TIDY Reward tAtkinSon $50 $50 40
Lanlsst smelling f,sO so
-Four Tens wright 10 80
Adelphia Mr. Pharned Plane Shadow and
csvstorts also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Fire Publicity Man

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81 (UP)
General Manager Herb Pennock
of the Phillies announced Bill
Phillips. public relations director
no longer was with the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Coaches Are Named

Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern
30 McMillin of Indiana and Car
Snavely OF Cornell will coach the
North team against the South al
Montgomery. Ala. Dec. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Favorites Win One-Third

The favorites az the race tracks
in New York state the past sea-
son won one-third of the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
STANDINGS

Tonisht's matches 73o-stroh W. Min
eralites. alleys la Detroit Casket vs. Kra
kow 81. Parisciean vs. Coca-Coa. SO
Southeastern Recreation Vs. Wolverine, I-e
weld Ia; Fife VS. Til. 81: Kraetke VS.
Pepsi-Cols. SO; Z q vs.. Bud stempien
rs Matches at Conner Recreation. $500
ConenT near Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

Altoona REC. 2, 's ssls s,sH'eA" 1, sV 81,
oPts BOWLING TODAY UNTIL So. N. AND
AFTER ~. AL DAY SATURDAY.. SUNDAY.
BEACON REC. W !. ys sssey: waT5 s,.s.s
SafUsoHvs aso SUNDAYS aFreR aoos;..
BOWL O.DR0ME !. ,S'p slt NTaTsa NO sl $50
?. N, oPIs Sowing SAT-. Aso sun.
nI,IIIlr i32 EAST CONGRESS
bAuIllAb 20 Alleys. Tables. CT. 3is5
WINS WINS $50 0cGsSts saTIrUSsoavs AT 81. y.
CHENe. IROMBlY $3.50 I. cs s..ssi,u t sa $40
oPEs BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p. N. AND
AFTER u p. NJ. AL DAY SAT-. AND SUN.
CONNER REC. s s'sS sGs"fa ''s ~ s s::i
Restaurant. Bar AdlOinins opsn oaily 10 A. N.
CREST LANES 'g5 y sIf.ys I" go 10 a asss
NOME or rHE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
VISIT OUR STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DETROIT RECREATION s tittyf'G & SIS: 80
AErtR 1880, Al Day Saturday, and sundays.
EAST WARREN ''e eso' & xAaa 81 oO s;'
OPEN BOWLING TODAY usrp So. n. AND
AFTER u 80 p. NJ. All DAY SAL. AND SUN.
GARFIELD '' I2 s s,,s 20 o. 1t ,,sS
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p. N. AND
AFTER ll:3o. AL DAY SAL. AND SUN.
GREAT LAKES % " s. SAa5'"S "a SIS: ),
open Bs~IIns-sO ALLEYS IN A Row-unI
p ~ and After " p. ". Cocktail Bar.
IlIprpIu pcn GENERAL MOTORS sIoG.
IMr Lnlkl nEG, CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ MODERN alleys
Open Every Cay untii Midnisht Ma s4ss
! J. ]. kIlLETTS "' ' - stssss AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. i iS s sHTL,sS f issts:
Completely modunixed. Cocktail Losnss.
1925 East lstferton. 81 Csrlavn. nv 1914.
OLYMPIC REC r ~. s.,si. ~ GO i sxsa
Men. Of the CREATES DtrRoIr ILL.srse
" Alleys. opsa Boviiss ALL oAr sAr- Sun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Pepsi Due to Test
Kraetke ; i'm Classic
BY HAROLD KAHL

With one exception first division
teams should improve their po-
sitions tonight In the Detroit
Times All-Star Classic at Conner
Recreation where Kraetke and
Pepsi-Cola. Stroh and Mineralites
should offer the best bowling
matches.
Herb Matthews Kraetke may
be forced from its tie with Joe
Norris Stroh for second place as
Pepsi has been shooting
some fine pins of late. The Pepsis
are fresh from a shutout over
Roger Overmeyer's Detroit Gas
ket, which Is no little feat, and
aim to take Kraetke for at least
two.
SHOULD ROAR BACK
After the walloping from Lou
Sielaff's < q B for the state
match game championship Stroh
can be expected to roar back at
the expense of Harold Aliens
Mineralites, tied with three other
clubs for seventh. E & B should
have no trouble with Ed Stem
pien's Five, which is fighting to
keep out of the cellar.
Joe Adams TIL will be favored
for two over Charley Kotarski's
Fife unless Joe Morys is on the
beam again. Nal Gilmour's
Southeastern Recreation. dead
locked with Pepsi-Cola and Til
for fourth, will 60 in a heavy
choice , over Charley Rabaut's
Wolverine. The latter, however,
is capable of a surprise.
Johnny Crimmins' Parisclean,
anxious to advance. runs into
Henry Ehrle's Coca-Cola, which
can't seem to get going no mat
ter how hard II tries. Joe
Paulus' Chene- Trombly shou d
take the measure OF Rudy Walby's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

1.-THE Great Gildersleeve"
Hal Peary, star Of radio and screen
declares: when IL comes TO hats
Adam Is the star"
For last-minute style, choose tho
Adam Five. Americas famous hat
value. Other Adam hats, S3.45 TO $40.
80 CAMPUS MhRTIUs
202s WOODWARD AVENUE
's9sl GRAND RIVER AVENUE
'AiJo often complete line Of
DlcH't uear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
FOR WEDNESDAY

Across and Gilbert entry
xkpprentice allowance claimed.
Horses listed IN order Of post position.
Weather dFiZzlinf track muddy
Post - 80 m Detroit time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

"A TRULY GREAT WHlSkEyl" says
Franklyn r. Rodgers, n. Y.
Printing Executive. "Satin-
smooth! Rich! Full-havored!
With superb aroma and
delicious taste! FLEIscHMANN'S
PREFERRED deserves a place
among the worlds choicest
brands, It's got what il takes
-. and more TO spare!"