davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

THE POLONIA OPERA CO.,
under the direction of Louis 10
WALSH. will present "Halka, ="
popular Polish opera by Stanis-
laus Moniuszko in Masonic Audi
forum Oct. p.
Solo parts will be sung by
former members OF opera COM
panieS in Poland Halka will be
sung by Maria Sokil, Jontek by
Lads Kiepura. Janusz by Vladi-
mir Elm, Stolnik by Stanislaus
Varva and Sophie by Valerie
GloWacki.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

PALM BEACH - Della and
Drigo, ballroom rhythm stars,
head the show and spike their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Polish Operate Stars Coming Here
For Presentation Of 'HaIka' Oct. y

Walter Grigaitis will conduct
and a chorus of 90 voices will
sing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Dragon Seed
At United Artists
By CHARLES GENTRY

when appearing with occidental
adults.
The picture Is most impressive
in its scope, the scenes IN which
the coolies and ariStocrats alike
transport, by sheer physical labor
China'S great industries inland
away from the Jap aggressor.
Also the growth of mass feel
inc, which transforms the peace
ful Chinese farmers, who know
nothing Of the world outside
into willy foes. achieves greater
emotional heights than do any OF
the individual portrayals.
SPLENDID ACTING
Walter Huston is great as the
wise old father, Staunch in the
ways of his ancestors Miss Mac
Mahon s performance IS a master
piece of resignation, hut they are
only small integral parts Of what
should have made mighty
spectacle.
Dragon Sect" has realism and
horror m great doses. but the
feeling Of natural revulSion which
these scenes, like the murder of
the aged mother and the rape of
young Orchid. are weakened by
other sequences like the mass
poison episode which borders on
the ridiculous.
YOU take both the good with
the bad IN this picture, which
should certainly prove TO be a
controversial affair. no matter
what your personal reaction is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

ing is a feature. Music is fur
nished by George Kavanagh.
CLUB TEDDY BEAR - Ted
Cookie Cook, comedy master of
ceremonies, introduces Marge
Caiger, songstreSs; Jean Wilson,
acrobatic and tap star, and Roy
Gray's orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
MASS MAKEUP

We applaud the tireleSs efforts
of the makeup department with
its yards of adhesive tape around
the eyes. 10 make the principals
look ASiatic. but one slanting
glance Of YOUR own will tell you
that IL didn't work. with either
Walter Huston. Aline MacMahon.
Turhan Bey. Akin Tamiroff or
the rest
The hoax Is most evident when
they introduce real Chinese chill
dren in the picture. These de-
nghtful little infants destroy every
illusion and create particularly
battling problem 10 the audience
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

Latin numbers
with yer |
"boogie' rou-
tines. Pour-a-
ID k Dorm
field. conedio-
m a gician, is
master of cere-
m on les and
Skippy Little
sings your IA
vorite tune s.
j a n l. atins
novelty balanc-
Evening star., 1944-10-04

Daughters of the Confederacy and
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority.
Railroad Earnings Decline.
Glass T railroads in the Southern
region in the first eight months of
1914 had an estimated net income
after interest and rentals, of $72,-
100000 compared with $98,480559 in
the same period of 1943. For August
alone they had an estimated net
income, after interest and rentals, of
S7,300000 compared with $10,008,0 ,047
in August, 1943.
Consumer installment loans made
during August by commercial banks,
small loan companies, industrial
banks and credit unions amounted
to approximately l78 million dollars,
slight decline from July. but about
16 per cent higher than the, volume
of year ago.
Bank Assets In Sharp Gain.
Currency Controller Preston De-
lano reports that commercial and
savings bank assets of $139, 500 ,O00,-
600 on June 80 set an alltime high
mark with a l9 per cent gain for
the year. Demand deposits, time
deposits, holdings of United States
Government bonds were up sharply
Loans were also higher than a year
ago, as were bank earnings.
Gilbert Stanley, formerly assistant
treasurer of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., has Joined Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Bean in
the underwriting department.
Bankers of Washington and Is
Eastern States will meet Saturday
at Atlantic City to make final plans
for pushing the Sixth War Loan
drive. -
Evening star., 1944-10-04
D. {. Bankers Repor'
Sharp Drop in War
Bond Redemptions
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington bank officials Ii
charge of War Bond redemption,
reported substantial letup today
N the number of bonds cashed, only
about half as many being presented
at tellers' windows as on Monday
the first day of the over-the-countel
payments.
The survey showed that IS pei
cent Of the bonds cashed had nc
interest due on them, showing they
,ad been held but a short time
loloers of the bonds for a longer
eriod are not turning them in
low, bankers stated.
The Treasury is again urging that
ne bonds be held until maturity as
ne best possible investment and be-
@ause huge sums of money will be
:.'equired for a long time to meet
vast wartime expenses.
Bankers added that the first days
redemptions were not considered un-
usual as a large number of bonds
are cashed on the first day of every
month in the year.
New President Veteran Banker.
Miss Helen Knox, newly elected
national president of the Associa-
ton Of Bank Women, has been man
ager for II years of the women's
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Stocks Edge Higher, /,
SpeciaIfies Score
Modest Gains
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA modest
revival in buying interest stiffened
prices generally in today's stock
market, with specialties achieving
the widest gains.
improvement in key industrials
and rails came fairly late in the
session after alcOhols and an as
Sortment Of 1ow-priced stocks had
registered good advances. Volume
was around 100000 shares.
News Of further progress in the
Siegfried assault had favorable
effect on sentiment, although the
markets emergence from its narrow
range on the upside appeared to
stem from drying up OF selling In
the leaders.
Hiram Walker paced the move
in the distillery group with rise
|of more than points. Near the
close gains ran from fractions to
around 2 In such issues as Austin
Nichols, Distillers Corp, National
Distillers, Pepsi-C Cola, Texas Pacific
Land Trust, U. s. Steel. Bethlehem,
Chrysler, General Motors, Sears
Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Phelps
Dodge, Allied Chemical, Westine-
house. Oliver Farm, Santa Fe, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific.
Bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Government Controls
Ended on Magnesium
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-George C.
Heikes, director of the War Pro-
duction Boards aluminium and mag
nesium division. announced yester-
day the lifting of all Government
controls on the use Of magnesium.
He told meeting Of the Mag.
nesium Association that there now
were no other controls on the use
OF the light metal for end products
which include all varieties of ci-
william goods.
The WPB on July Is abolished
some restrictions on the use of
aluminium and magnesium, but
limitations are still In effect in
certain cases, such as In localities
with critical manpower situations.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 Up twFA),-Salabls
hogs, 1000: total, $4,000; active. fully
steady: complete clearance essly: good and
choice l50-240 pounds. 1873; weisht.
over 240. pounds and good and choice sows
400: few medium to choice 120-I4t
saiable cattle, ii 600: total $4,000;
salabie calves. 900: total. 1000: mos,
killing classes steady to strong. active
with cows strong to Is cents hisher: tor
steers. 1925. paid for nine, loads, best
most fat steers, I4.OO-ls. 25; both yesrlini
steer and yearlins heifer market verS
brisk: wide outlet also for common gras:
cattle all classes: good Montana eras,
steers to killers Up to 1880. medium
Southwest offerings, 400; common light
Southwests. l0.oO-11 90: Southwest eras,
bulls, s.50-10.25; heavy beef bulls to 13 90,
vealers arm, scarce, at 1900 down: stock
| cattle fully steady.
Sslable sheep $500; total. $500: mar
ket opening fully steady at strong on ma.
tive slaughter classes; good and choice
mixed medium to choice, 14.00, common
and medium. 1000-12 so; shorn native
ewes. 3.50-5.50. according to grade; moth.
ing done on fed yearlings.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington
EGGS--Market Arm Prices paid fo,
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations October ~: Whites
browns mixed colors: U. S. grade A, large
52-53, average. 81; U. s. grade A, medium
40-44, average. 4212: U. s., grade B, large
4o-43, average, A.: U. 8. eraGe B, me.
d1um, 30; U. s. grade c, 3O-31: average
30Ha. Receipts, Government graded eses
:, LIVE POULTRY-Market arm. Recent,
(permitted Transportation charles in.
cluded according to mileaee): Broilers ant
fryers. 29-3l. Fowl: Colored. 4-pounds anS
up, 2f-2S: 8 to 4 pounds. 21-23; LeThorn
1920.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

u e y III lIilclit VI
tn e Chase Ma
Slon a | B a n X
G r a n d Central
Branch.
She is a native
Of Texas, gradu-
ate of the Uni
versity of Texas
and the Aneri-
can Institute of
Banking, m e M
ber of the Ma
Jional Society of
Colonial Danes,
Daughters of the
American ReVO-
luton, U n | t e d
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW. YORK, Oct. 4 dP.-Min buyins
and local covering steadied the cotton
market today in quiet trading as further
Developments on the Government cotton
buying program were awaited.
Sales OF SPOT cotton in primary markets
continued large. Southern advices re-
ported farmers selling freely around parity
levels rather than holding cotton for sale
to the Government.
Late afternoon prices were 20 cents q
bale higher to 10 cents lower. October,
22.10; December. 21 90; March, 22.0
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. oct. R-Foreisn az
change rates follow lQreat Britain in dol
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket, 10h per cent discount or S967h
U. 8. cents. unchanged.
Europs-0reat Britain ofacial buyine.
400, selling 4.04.
Latin America-Arsentina free, 24.ss,
unchanged; Brasil free, 5.25n. Mexico
Evening star., 1944-10-04

ADpfoxlMete Sa1oD To1Ay,
t1:00 am. 1zo $40 1900 noon z46 2zo
100 p-m. 367 100 300 ON. s47 40
tUnit Of trading 10 mares; sales printed
IN full, r In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorgantzed under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semf-Annual declaration On.
less otheruise noted special or extra djvt-
dends are not included rex dividend
II * rights Also extra or extras Cas,
Or STOCK Declared or paid so far this
year Payable in stock Paid last year
Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. tP.-wheat futures
prices scared today under mill buying and
wave OF short covering prompted BY
trade reports the Once of Price Adminis-
tration soon was expected to increase
wheat price ceilings
The advance carried December wheat to
;S7h. new high since April Is and
x0hs cents above the seasonal low estab-
nsned less than Z month ago.
Other markets we're affected by the
trade In wheat. Barley at one time was
UP ga cents. Corn, oats and rye were
hurry OF local buying of wheat fol-
iowed q sharp upturn at Minneapolis.
where the December contract hit 81, up
nearly cents from the previous close
me trade was large and longs took their
pronts on the bulses and bousht on the
Thoush substantially higher, rye did
not maintain its best fgures One of the
large commission houses that recently had
peen prominent on the buying side sold
heavily on the bulge.
One OF the active local traders was a
nsavy buyer of oats and shorts covered
offerings.
The trade in corn was large. and COM
mission houses were on both sides of the
At the close wheat was Ia. to eh
higher sh than yesterdays finish; December
December. December. Il ;14a.. Oats were up to IL.
higher December. i.oeh-1 .o9s. Barley
was Nm 81. IA Of. r,nSsrl rsosz NAAS'
Evening star., 1944-10-04

sT or msUHs.
ltlns h a o. a. e9k
Mt TAT zMs 81 u
lnt TAT % IS oziA
1IK Z c n - - 70. STA
ilLaut Nit tne To- -
Lou d ARE IS 90 1ol
/ Ma Cen 60 Is SeA
J t|N1P69Ncls 80- ASA
mkt 81 az A. 73h
mkt lst $3.50 67N
limo p % ob a. 67M
HordB hs2O00 S6A
mat Dist 3As 4o1o2A
bINYc r. 30 1Ol3 73h
,tNYC lsSs2O13A 67M
.lNYC cv 3k4s 80 1ooh
1NYCh9L lhs7S 1o1A
.lSYNHH 0s - - 9SM
IINYNEH 6s 20 = ~
.lNYoW n zs o. 1SA
.iNyWB 4Ms 40 a.
Nor P ~ 2047 e7A
. Nor r 81 2O47C e3h
Nor ? zhks 2Oz7 70
. Nor P - o. 1o1N
IINor p 3s 2047 e3A
lNor st p 3las 81 100
tIPac GEE 80 10 lo5A
LlPen Pal 4lss74 looN
lPsn RR 4ksd7O los
kIPen RR ~ - - 1854
IPen RR o96s 70 1854
Pefs Mara s. SO 1o3A
klPefe u zMs 40. 97h
Ph q CT q - 7oM
In W1 % 10 - oSA
kIRio Or w As 30 81
IstLuGD4sRo33 looiA
kIotfGy b 80 b. A3h
l000 AMs 70-- 35M
klotI3v - SO A.. A2h
iGtxSW II 81 90 S9M
LISA A. Q o. Is 1A
9ea Al - 80 st. 0eN
Sea Al r. - So 3oA
30 Pac Ans 90. 90
bIso Pae r. q 66- 1o4
{ 6isoPao4 MsOr77 ooh
Sou Ry en- s. o. 116A
81 Sou r. gn A. SO ooA
d Std ONJ 2As SO 1ozN
slT & p IS 70 G o6M
Third Ave IS 90 37h
Third Ave - 90 e1A
& Akls 81 76iA
4s II, 1o2N
g West Sh A 1851 67h
Nd q 81 lo3M
tlwest On IS 60 1o6ia
bIw Pac LIST s. 46 o7h
lWhl stl 3hs 90 eoH
Evening star., 1944-10-04
odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 1 lR.--The se-
| curities Commission reported today these
tyansactions By customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
purchases involving s4,61g shares, $3.50
| sales involving 83,ls7 shares including
"a short sales involving 1898 shares
Evening star., 1944-10-04
United Stotes Treasury Position

Borden Co. acquired Tech Food
Products Co. OF Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
\. 7. Bond Market

sEiscrSp m IisT q ~ issn1 fsssyrS -
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 lP,.-Dvidends de-
-. raA.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Washington Exchonoe
SALES

SALES,
washington Gas S5 pfd.-3O at 1Oa.
Garnnckel coumon-20 at leA.
| BONDS.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

Coium f1SJ Hae-
Col Pict pf 2A-
Columbian c f.
Comcl Credit 2
Coml In T 2.40
Coml Solv SOC ]
Comwl Ed LAO ]
Com wlth&Sou
Com&S pf SIX
Cons Cgr 1he-
tCon Gig pf4A II
Cons Copper. ]
Cons Ed 100 ]
Cons Eds pf g.
Cons Film J
Cons Fl pf SIX !.
Cons Laun SOC
Cons Nat q Ia Z
Cons RR Gu pf
Cons vultee Q /:
Cons w Of IN
tConsu Of Az s
Container Me-
Cont Bak Me
Cont Can Ne
Cont Dia F.40e. ]
Cont Ins 1.60a
Cont Mot .45e- J
cont y Del .BVe
tCoop Bess pf 3
Copperweld. 80
tCornExch2.40 Z
Corn Prod 2. 80
Cornell-D .60e-
Crane Co l
tCrane Co pf 8 ~
Crosley Cp Ne 4
Crown Zell l
fCrovn Il pf g. J
Crucihle St BE-
Crucible Of 3
Cub Am Sug 1e-
Cudahy Pk.30e.
Curtis Publish
CurtisP prpf3a
Curtiss-Wr NG 4
Curt-Wr A 1Me J
Cut-Ham 1.05e
| Dawson Ch 1e
Decca Rec f.20
Deere d Co Re
Deis-W-0 1Me-
Del D Hudson
Del Lack d W !
Detroit Ed 1.20
| Diamon N IN
Diam T Mot l..
Dist c 8 h2 20 J
Dist c 8 pf 5
Dixie Cup We
tDixie c A 2h /.
Dome M hi. 30
DOUGLAS Air 81
Dow Chem 3
Dow Chem pf &
| Dresser Mig le
Ounhill intl ]
Duplan Cp .40e
du Pont SNe
Du Pont pf AZ
Eagle P Id .4be
Eastern Air L J
Eastman Kod 3
sston Mfg 3
Elastic s N Ne
FL Auto-L 1Me-
|ElAp Bpat IL
| |El&NuDfU .e0e-
= Pwr 4 Lt---
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
Springfield Girls
Organize Young
Judean Club

An enthusiastic addition to
Jacksonville's Young Judea Clubs
was organized recently in Spring
field under the direction of Mrs.
Milton Wasserman and Miss Renee
Baker. At the first meeting of
the Aliyah Young Judeans which
was held in the home of Helene
Zimmerman the following officers
were elected: Pearl Aronowitz,
Lorraine Goldberg, Dian Dwoskin,
Helene Zimmerman, Joan Sachs
and Irene Keller. They are serv-
ing as President, Vice-President,
Secretary, Treasurer, Reporter
and Sergeant-at-Arms respective
ly.
Other members of the club in
clude Margaret Seidman, Beatrice
Deutch, Erma Weiss and Har-
riett Greenbaum.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
Center Religious
Celebrations

The Sunday School of the
Jacksonville Jewish Center will
hold a Hanukah celebration Sum-
day morning in assembly when
the second to the seventh grades
meet to observe the holiday. A
quizz contest will be held and a
play will be presented. Taking
part in the play will be Pearl Ar
ronovitz, Helene Zimmerman,
Joan Sachs, and Stanley Rosen-
grantz.
It was also announced that
Mrs. Hyman Selber will serve
Kiddish at the Junior Congrega-
ton services Saturday morning.
Refreshments will be in honor of
her son, Joel's birthday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
Stein Home Scene
Of Navy Wedding

DR.. and Mrs. George w. Solo
men Of San Diego, California an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, June Estelle, to 1t. (jg)
George c. Burnett, son of Mrs.
Jennie Burnett and the late DR..
K. Burnett also of San Diego.
The marriage took place on
December 6 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Stein in Jackson
vile, Florida at three-thirty in
the afternoon. Mr.. Stein gave the
bride away and Mrs. Stein serv-
ed as matron- of-honor. 1t. Rich
ard Mintz of Boston was best man
for 1t. Burnett. Chaplain Leo
Stillpass performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a white satin
bridal gown trimmed with seed
ed pearls. The veil was gathered
by a coronet set with pearls. Mrs.
Solomon's blue dress was decorat-
ed with brightly colored sequins,
while the groom's mother wore a
lieutenant blue suit. Both moth
ers had come from California for
the occasion. Mrs. Stein was gown
ed in brown satin. Excellent
bridal music was supplied by Mrs.
Archie Puldy at the piano.
Miss Renee Baker of Jackson
vile attended the bride, while
Commander Abram Weiss of New
York, 1t. Melvin Weinman of
Baltimore, Maryland, Ira Stein
and Albert Stein of Jacksonville
served as ushers. There were a.
bout fifty guests present.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach, Florida 1t. and Mrs. Bur-
nett will make their home at ST..
Simons Island, Georgia, where 1t.
Burnett is stationed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
ATTACK TRAIN CARRYING
AUSTRIAN PARTISANS
JEWISH DEPORTEES;

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - A
trainload of 300 Jewish deportees
was liberated by Austrian parti-
sans who attacked it between
Budapest and Vienna overpower-
ing the German guards, accord
ing to a report in the Stockholm
newspaper "Expressen" relayed to
the Office of War Information
here. The deportees were on
their way to hard labor in Aus
trian Nazi camps.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
FRANCE TO REINSTATE
THE DISMISSED JEWISH
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

PARIS (JTA) - The French
Government this week published
the text of new law providing
for the interrogation into public
services of former officials who
were ousted because they were
Jews or members of so called Sc
cret societies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01

LIE An 111Oh LIE SOt1O1A
New York (JPS) = U. S. Army
Lieutenant Arthur Lipschutz Of
New York, serving with the 18th
Field Artillery on the Western
Front, helped locate two uncles
in America of fourteen-year-old
Alfred Strauss, originally Of
Frankfort -on-Main, whose par
ents and sisters were killed by
the Germans.
Lieutenant Lipschutz ran a.
cross Alfred Strauss in a combat
zone. He learned that since 1899
the boy had been passed along
through the underground of
Germany and through Holland"
The lieutenant sent his mother
whatever information the boy
could give him about his relatives
in this country. Through the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society here, the boys
two uncles were located, one in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and the
other in San Francisco, Califor-
mia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
Adult Hebrew
Class

Mrs. Carl Alpert announces
that she will conduct an adult
Hebrew class for beginners at her
home each Tuesday night. All
those interested are invited to at
tend at 1845 Pearl st.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
Asthma Mucus
Loosened First Day
For THOUSANDS of Sufferers

If choking, gasping. wheeling. recur-
ring attacks of Bronchial Asthma rob you
of sleep and energy, accept this liberal
trial offer. Get MendacO, Doctors pre-
scription, from your druggist; take
exactly as directed and see for yourself
how quickly it usually helps loosen and
remove thick strangling mucus, thus pro-
noting freer breathing and refreshing
sleep. You be the judge. Unless de-
lighted and entirely satisfied with re-
suits, simply return the empty package
and your money back is guaranteed.
Don't suffer another night without try
ing guaranteed Mendaco-only 6Oc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

to S. customers His route prohu aver
age $50 veek. he owns SIX War
Bonds
Picard, student IN the seventh
grade OF ST. Edvlrds School, rate, seos-
rlphy and arithmetic has fayorts subjects.
His ambition is 70 be an aeronauueal
engineer tIc plans TO attend college 4,
Noue Dame,
Edgar is member Of the CIO and
an altar hov at St. Edulrd, Church. lie
PLAYS violin, builds model tram, a. a
hobby. lie is hrt class Boy Soou, in
Trour s..
Edgar IS l., lives az 5000 Mcclellan
avenue. Like other Detroit Times car
riers. he sells and delivers War Stamp,
to the homes Of has subscribers as con-
trbution to the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Butter Stock
DWindlinS

CHICAGO. Sept. 25 GNS)-
Bread without butter may become
more common for Americans in
the near future, the American
Dairy Association in Chicago
warned today.
The butter in storage and avail
able to civilians has shrunk II
the lowest level in at least %
years, it was said.
On Sept. l only one pound of
butter was in stockpile for civil
ians for every Is pounds that
would have been available at a
comparable date in peacetime, 1t
was explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Killed in BELGIUM

SAGINAW, Sept 25 Pfc. Don
aid r. Champion was killed in
action. in Belgium, Sept 2, accord
ing to information received by his
father. David p. CHAMPION,
Shields. The father recently re-
ceived q letter written the day
before his son was killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
EDGAR
PICARD

In only fou
month"; a. a car.
rier he has already
increased business or
his route m Less
ms Sc hitler
Goethe ard Cutler
1Ncnne, frnm IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Advertisement
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
oosoness and War,
ADVERTISEMENT
Looseness and WORRY

No longer be annoyed or feel III AT
ease because of lose. wabbly false
teeth. FASTEETH an improved aka
line mon. acid powder. sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer so they
feel more comfortable. Soothing and
cooling 70 gums made sore by excessive
acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused by loose plates GET EASIEE i h
today At any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
81 WISHING WELL a
Registered U. S. Patent Office.

ERE pleasant little game you
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters first The number
subtract the number is less than
add result number Start at the upper left
rectange Of key
numbers left right Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give $40