davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Auto
Graphs
Tool Die Shops
Make Comeback
RN SILER FREEMNN

An amazing metamorphoSis
has taken place in the tool and
die industry. IL was not 50 long
ago that the war boom for the
too. and die makers was be-
ucvcd over. Last fan. the shops
began 10 beg for work. They
We're forced 10 lay off workers
and m an effort 10 stay open,
many took on Sub-contraCtS for
Production work. Some even
took-on prime contracts.
Bot now the situation is diff
fcrent. They are again damned
10 the doors with fresh tool
orders and the prospects are
that they VIII remain 50 for
some time. The demand for new
models OF ankS, trucks. big
guns. shells and rockets promise
10 keep them occupied for many,
many months. According 20 the
WpB, a big toad OF war work Is
IN prospect, despite the feeling
that the war itself IS in the
waning moments.
Some Of this is due 10 the
slump Of last fall. The tool shop
capacity now Is estimated at
about one-half Of what it was
SIX months ago. The reason Is
that the draft and lack Of work
took away many Of their work.
erS and the hift from their
regular work 10 production, as
prime or sub-contractors, did
the rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Mrs. Helen Covert

Services for Mrs. Helen Covert,
"a, widow OF Frank A. Covert. will
he held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow
IN ST Andrews Lutheran Church.
Burial will be in Woodmere
Cemetery.
Mrs. Covert, who died Tuesday
in her home at 1865 Ohio. is
survived by four daughters. Mrs.
Paul Andres. Mrs. Albert Treaty.
Mrs. William Breen and Mrs.
Irene Liptrap. and six grandchl-
dren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Form New
Concerns

LANSING. Aug. 81 (UP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission today announced
that articles of Incorporation have
been filed by the following firms:
Sterling Electric Motors, Inc,
California. Detroit, 100000 COM
mon stock.
Wesley Tool e. Mfg. Co, Inc
1878 Wellington. Detroit; Theo-
dore G.. Wesley and Leon G. An
gleSon. Detroit 10 manufacture
and sell tools. dies and fixtures
$50 600 common stock
OuSville Community Center,
Inc. Otisvillc; $4,000 common
stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Taber, Deeter Promoted

Ear M. Tabor. acting service
manager of Pontiac. has been
appointed permanently to the
post by d. u. Bathrick. general
sales manager. He has been
with GIN since 1919. He was
made assistant service manager
in February 1871 and has been
acting service chief since 1913.
Another appointment at
Pontiac m kes Howard A.
Deeter comptroller of the divi-
sion. He succeeds II. J. Schmidt,
who resigned to take a dealer
shin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Lincoln Park Firm
Lists S51,384 Profit

Lincoln Park Industries. Inc,
reports a net income for the six
months ended June 30 Of S5l, 3S4,
equal TO Is cents per share, COM
pared to $40. 760. or p cents a
share for the same period last
year.
For the three months ended
June 30 the net income amounted
to S13,767 or cents share,
against St4.377 or 7 cents a share
for the like 1913 period. . There
were 325,S0 shares Standing
against 192,100 a year ago y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

talk has come from the inanclal commu-
nifty Yet the investment and securities
business faces its own tremendous task OF
"retooling" and "reconVersion.
The fact that securities firms are say
ing little is neither 10 be regretted nor
as evidence that there will be
no changes in the investment business.
Some of the largest Of these changes,
however. properly cannot be labeled post
war They are trends that have been
under way too long 10 be classified as
results of wartime experiences. Two basic
changes already are apparent:
THE one much discussed mysteries
of Wall Street are disappearing. Invest
ment and securities people as well as the
general public are realizing that the
nations financial business is transacted
on main streets throughout the United
States and that it is merely distributive
service only peculiar to the extent that it
nd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
SURPLUS FROZEN

The government has decided
that the CCC is not 10 sell any Of
rs huge surplus for less than half
a cent above parity And now
comes Mr.. BowleS Of the OPA
with a speech advocating meas
ures 10 insure a high level of
farm income by maintenance Of
farm prices after the war at prof
liable levels
Because Of this sort of thing
The price Of cotton in America is
far above the price abroad. In
cldentalv the price has about
doubled the prewar leVelO
Result: ID Almost no free de-
nand for American cotton abroad.
and (2) a growing tendency 10
substitute other fibers at home,
so that the market for cotton Is
reduced and weakened To be
sure, a lot OF lend-leaSe cotton and
cotton goods 60 abroad. and the
armed forces use up an abnormal
quantity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Packard.
(sNf Gain

NEW YORK. Aug 81 QNS)-
The stock market opened fairly
active and slightly higher today
Price changes were confined 10
eighthS and blocks were small.
l.. s. Steel General Motors,
Consolidated Edison. Great North
ern pfd.. Northern Pacific, Pack
ard were all up \. Losses of the
same were shown by Crucible,
standard oil of California, Socony-
Vacuum and Air Reduction.
Sears ROebuCk mad about the
best early gain, plus y point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Farme rs' M arket

NJ FFyETs1HpPles cr1 %.,,5; q sg i pqcs,s
eo-lb NJ Pears. Bartlett, 50 5oa4 ba !:
Sufaf. No. ] }at 30 CLAIMS Fayorite.
fancy 81 bn. 40 S7r3 so Grapes.
81 % ou Pums burbank fancy IS 40.
/ 500 bu Bradshaw. fancy 81 hu 10.
vECETABLE GREENS-Csbbasc rrrcns' No.
I. So so bu Coilsrds 81 SOu2 IN
Kale ,co 81 IS bg, Leeks, 81. 2.3sl. so
No J. S1.5op2 Ism swiss chard 7sc
~ 81 hnu Mustard mcens 70 S2"2 80
on rrr qaIP ASA sEAb cp 2q2 BY
cabbage S2o2 so bu Eudive S2.5og2 -
bu EscRrole fancy. 81 80 bu. No. l. T5c
so Head lettuce. &C 10 Loaf lettuce
d6, hons RSmsinc. si@i2S bu
VEGETABLES Miscellaneous beans
green fancy. So 5Oo4 bu.. No S3a3 90.
fancy 81 bu No 1 S2a25o on Lima
fancy. 81 No ! 50 25a 50 bu Blsckeye,
70 50 5o9t bu Kentucky Wonder fancy
fancy "a No l. S5a5sO bG csbbaee
20 SEC son n1 T red s,i, 19+ 90
81 75J2 tu. Csuiae~cr S3a5 so DO,
schf no l. 4oa6oc sswsc, corn, 10 l
,aa sy s. - bu ~ NO. o. l. q sSe5 msdigr
T. s. IS bu pn 75cfsi dor behs. Esf
plsn' Sta1 as long type, 5oa6oc peck
basket Hofsc-radish 50 peck basket. Kohi-
SIS 225 pcck BASKET Dry onions No
I medium. SlTsr2 Sob. sack. Green
cniorA No 6OasSc doz bchs. Parsley
eSFaor reck basket Cayenne coca 81 I ;
PECK basket hot. MOI 75casl bu green.
bu Fimcnios. s5ss5e peek
Psdlsff, red No siai 80 doz. bchs
tona white No 4. 75casi % dor, hchs
phubafh. s0Hl1r d1z bchs Rutahagas. -
No l-soa-Ec- p-lici-,tfs ~ 7S'r2 - nu
Table QUEEN 81. so Hubbard. No !.
81 gr.fi ~ hu Tomatoes. fancy. - ~
SO klA1l-Ana-fe-r- hs~kr--f arCv. 2 s II
00r Turnips fancy 81 2S dor bchs' No
Hnc- frn@~f 81 7s81 SO bu
sl4 sOgi55o 3o-doI case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Timken-Detroit Axle
PAYS SOC Dividend

Tlmken-Detroit Axle Co. has
declared a dividend of so cents,
payable Sept. 20 to stock of rec
ord Sept 9. The previous pay
ment was a like amount on
June 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Even Split
Harvester War Sales
Drop TO SO Pet.

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 - Interna-
tional Harvester Co. for the third
quarter OF 1914 reports war prod
ucts sales at so per cent of the
total sales of the company.
In the last six months of the
1913 fiscal year. war products ac-
counted for Ill per cent of the
sales. and for the first six months
of this year war products wenj
$50 per cent of the sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Detroit Gas sage
Shows Decrease

Tho Gas sCndout in the Detroit
district for the week ended Aug.
Is was 1883 thousand cubic
feet Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co reported today. a decrease Of
/ 500 thousand cubic feet, COM
pared WITH the ponding
week last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Mueller Brass 60.
Declares Dividend

Mueller Brass Co. today de-
clared dividend of 40 cents a
share. payable Sept. % 10 holders
of record Sept Is. The same
amount was paid three months
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Process Of Moving Food Is Well Understood

The process of moving food from the farmer to the to
the retail we'll understood The similar functions
turn wool into clothing and wood into housing understood
nearly well Converting
1t business of distribution.
Neither does the money happen
shangra starts Of the
nation and through network of telephone and
tons moved 10 the then back community Money
travels The same route food clothes and building materials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Small Nation Gould Work in Own Back Yard

If nation still small isolated community
people and money could work yards Both
which people employ their moneyecurty
could be achieved for example by buying nearby real estate by
starting local But peoples
investments have outgown their locale The industry
simply provides the mechanism reaching beyond
for moving money from where is o i s
This complicated
though that always has been their right
the machinery for their become
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

repr sentative
Of the war con-
tracts price adj
iustment board
and will be sue
ceeded- by Brig
Gen. Albert j.
B r o W n in &,
assistant direc-
tor ofinateriel.
ASST. IL W a s
announced to-
day.
Tn @ depart
nent said that
n.~l1,A kuA no
signed to re-
sumo his posi-
ton as presi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
1Ot on Common Paid
By Detrolt-Mith. Stove

The Detroit Michigan Stove
CO has declared a dividend If l0
cents on common, payable Sept
j 10 holders Of record Sept S
4 similar amount was paid
ADrii Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Dodge Quits
War Dept. Job

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 -
Joseph Nj. Dodge Of Detroit has
resigned as the war departments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Detroit Stocks
DETROIT STOCKS

DETR0IT NlOtks
safes lish Low Close II As
iu zoos
ug-- Lock o. ~ ~ ls.....
NasCr Products i|s iAs H. =
ttAt listed
sales Han Low Close a
Comm 4 south 8. 81 H. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
EXPORTS CURTAILED

But exports have been greatly
curtailed and Brazilian. Indian
and other cottons have tended 10
replace our product in the world
markets.
And only the other day a south
ern spinner announced the decision
10 turn his mills to the use Of
raVon
To deal with this serious dam
age 10 our economy. caused largely
by price-fiXling policies. the bank
survey referred 10 makes three
general proposals that are entirely
sound. These are: CD abandon or
modify the price-support policy
~ Follow the established gem
cral principles Of foreign trade
90 Increase research efforts TO
develop the demand for cotton and
10 reduce the cost Of producing It,.
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS
Under the second head would
come measures 10 establish ia
Vorable conditions of international
commerce. " such as freer trade,
sound foreign credits. and steps TO
encourage higher living standards
abroad. The third head, of course,
suggests finding new uses for cot
ton and improved methods OF Gull
tlvation and marketing il. so that
the price could be reduced without
loss TO the farmer.
Personally. I do not like so
much the banks eclecticiSm in
suggesting some use Of subsidies.
price concessions and acreage re-
strictions. It's program may also
leave too much room for the pro-
tcciIve tariff policy. To the extent
that we continue 10 putter around
with government restrictions and
controls OF purely economic mat
tiers, We are not going 10 get the
main remedies the bank favorS.
The basic difficulty IS politics
and political preSSureS. ! doubt if
we can get freedom from price
fixing until we get freedom from
the existing bureaucracy at Wash
lngton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
CHARLES f. MERRILL

2The difference between private public financing
separated from the philosophical
ca and being recognized decision
whether the people will individual control money
or turn it governmental administration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
estock Market
DI IRnIT


ChTTLE-q00 Slaughter steers. bulls and
replacement sat'le fully steady, hulk steer
crop s,lii back early sales common and
medium native grass steers and year.luFs.
SloHI3. ffs i0pwrdium kinds % Sl4 90.
t1.rt'ed 0aNse steers he'd above SIC choice
Kinds lacking indications CONS comprise so
20 IS prr cent 90 recf p'g. opening strong
with beet sradss held uneyen'y HIGHER. early
safes common and mct.am beef COWS IS 80
fii, tIst clrrtr and cutters s. SO Ri
IS, strong weight cutter, So bulk common
sud medium sausage bulls &Sal0. good
uCsvcs $40 r0rln IS
CAiVES-4O0 Vcs'ers active hrm Top
era .l.s good and choice &lT, most can-
mon and medium Sl2aiH.So. cl.s, $40
GrUV
HJgs-l 600 '9Hy steady ACTIVE TOP
hHf I... Eant Fut ,N.l.s itO.Zto th
Sls 9U weights over $50 ts mostly sff O..
'..t t0-lsg JOS Si4al4 90 medium u
-H".re aRE tg.scc &l7 2hHl1 fh 1trrr.
tf s'8ss Sll 2'all 30. best piss
s..... tl.
-HEF 5000 slaughter lambs ana sheen
frm -'.i.- C.sg.} sorted native spnue
go ~esff common and medium 81 f
...s .NH.In.s 500 % tnuu.n fn rtir
r'..i., fst th.u ewes tl.ktd IS 500 so
Ill .l.s cnen t9 g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
BY CHARLES Il. MERRILL

been heard recently of postwar products and pIoduc.
communities, industries all
programs Specifically however little Of this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Broker Sees Wall St.
MYSTERIES Unveiled

EDITORS NOTE-Ch0rIeS Z. Merrill senior part
Of Merrill Lynch Pierce, Fenner BeGne, today acts
guest cOluniSt for Meryle Stanley Rukeyser Cho IS
Uacatoa Tomorrow, George A. Eastwood, president
OF Armour and CompoRy WW Wrtte the coumh)
CuARI MERRILL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

CHICAGO hul 10 rvs HOES $40
f'e1rs Ion f14rr bulk SIfal4 fh.
irt.r St7 80 medium STATS iEht
STATS ...t IfH't ft4 SOC IA IS. pacrilg
.1Nr f1f rfrEf rlEs SllnI3
StTrit-t1 MOO. stCsty-su0nR Calves.
= uu0 steady Beef steers choice ST. IA
g FH medium sI3H1T. ycsriiufs &i2 ais
Hli.s.fs haf.rs sIO8l7 SO COWS. 50 r
s go ruls t1e. calves SSai5. Feed-
frs steers tiOI1f25 Stockers steers
E1ff crvf and hsifcrs, Ssa12
SHEEP -- 4 600. steady Lambs. SIfa
r-r common SIual3 yeaTIngs SlOn
$50 tesdgt tllal8 ewes. 81 as so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
fMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company at 1878 Times Square. Detroit
81. Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Earnings

FoSITR wuLttfR corr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
Railway Labor
Act Declared
ToBe Illegal
Porter=Braemen
Case Argued In
Federal Court

CHICAGO, - CA n P) = Before
Judge Walter j. La Buy Of The
United States District court con-
tinued the porter brakeman case
against the Santa F'e Railroad last
week, until January IS. 1945, Atty.
Richard E. Westbrooks branded
the Railway Labor act as un-con-
stitutional.
The case, involving the jobs OF
300 Santa Fe portef-brakemen, Will
greatly be influenced by the decision
ON two cases now pending before
the United States Supreme court.
The cases involve construction OF
the Railway Labor Act.
Charging that white anti-Negro
unions paw the salaries of five MEM
bers of the Railroad Adjustment
board, Attorney WestbroolkS pointed
out that the Negro trainmen were
not permitted TO vote or to be rep
resented in the selection of rep
resentative on the adjustment
board. Such disfranchisement is in
violation of the constitution of the
United States, he said.
He predicted that the case is
scheduled to find its way to the
United States Supreme Court for
final decision.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
Ambassador From
Haiti Back Home

WASHINGTON - CA N Pr -
Ambassador andre Liautaud Of
Haiti returned to Port-au- Prince
last week where he will remain for
approximately month, it is learn
ed. The trip is reported to be a
vacation
The ambassador returned to Hal
II during the spring also when it
was said he was on vacation 9th
er reports, however, had it that he
had been called home to discuss
certain stories which had appeared
in newspapers here dealing with
an alleged attempt on the life of
President Ellie Lescot.
The diplomat called the state de-
partment on Wednesday afternoon
and conferred for as minutes with
Acting Secretary Edward r. Stet-
tinius 1t is understood the visit to
the department was merely to ex-
press congratulations upon Mr..
Stettinius' elevation, and formally
say goodbye.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
Agreement Reached
In La. Pay Case

IBERVILLE', La.-(SNS)-- Argll-
ment in the complaint OF Wiley B.
NIeMillon VS. Ibervilie Parish School
Board was heard Nov. 27-z9 before
the United States District Judge
of the Eastern District Of Louisi-
ana.
At the close Of the trial. NAACP
Special Counsel Thurgood Mar
shall and Attorney A. P. Tureaud of
New orleans who represented the
plaintiff, together with counsel for
the defense were requested by the
judge to reach an agreement for
settlement OF the case by Dec. 20.
Final decision will be held in abcy-
ance until that date
III the brief filed Dec. II, 1543,
against the Parish School Board
McMillon alleged discrimination on
account of race and color If the pay
ment of Negro teachers salaries
This is another in the series CT
NAACP cases for equalization of
salary differentials in southern
areas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09

WASHINGTON, d. G. - (SNS)
l. The names Of several Negro mer-
chant seamen who lost their lives
BIS a result of direct enemy action
.are included in the latest list Of
|lameS assigned for the last 100
Liberty ships Under the present
construction program, the United
States Maritime Commission an
bounced this week.
Names Of the 100 heroes selected
rom 722 known dead on the official
usually list to the American Mer-
thant Marine represent men of all
rades and nearly every State and
territory. Selection of these names
vas made not only to honor this
roup of men, hut also the more
han 5000 merchant seamen listed
missing or prisoners of war,
bmmission officials said.
4 The first group of p names as
4gned to hulls on the ways Of five
buthern shipyards included the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
FEPC Speeds Up
Positive Action

WASHINGTON (hNP)-- More
persons complaining to the FEPC
that they had been denied hire
or romotion because of race, color
or national origin, are getting sat-
faction today than was the case
a year ago, the FEPC disclosed
last week. Chairman Malcolm Ross
has viewed this an increasing at
tainment of positive steps toward
elimination of discrimination in
employment.
What he means is that whereas
in September, 1943, "satisfac-
tory adjustment" consisted mere
~ of the securing by the COM
mittee from the employer a writ
ten commitment not to discrim-
mate, in the same month OF this
ear three-fourthS of the COM
claimants being hired as part of the
ettlenaent
Cases in which discriminatory
denial of promotion was alleged
we're settled with promotions be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
No Action Taken In Cases OF
Agents Dismissed In South

ton has been taken, however, as
yet.
Now, the NNPA has learned, that
similar dismissals are taking place
in Louisiana and Mississippi. Five
workers have been dismissed re-
Gently in Louisiana
All the Negro workers IN these
lar Southern areas are employed as
assistants, although they do actual
supervisory NorN. because they are
refused any rams putting them On
a Gar with or above white workers
This same pattern holds true with
reference TO efficiency ratings, II
is charged. No Negro worker is ever
given a rating as high or higher
than his white Co-WorkerS. Conse-
quently, the Negro workers, regard
less of the efficiency of their work,
are always at the bottom of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
Ships To Garry
Names OF Seamen

name Of James KryOn Walker, who
was second cook on the SIS GULF
AMERICA, torpedoed on April 10,
1912.
Walker was born in st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, January Is, 1910,
and enlisted in the Merchant Ma
rine services from Baltimore, Md.
Records of the Maritime Commits
sion do not list bis family.
Assignment of names for the re-
naming 78 Liberty ships will be
announced at an early date.
The SIS JAMES KYRON WALK
Err will bring to fifteen the total of
Liberty ships named for Negro
Americans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
Judge Gives Green
Liqht To SIashers

stitches taken IN her right arm.
The prisoner had previously
been sentenced by Associate City
Judge Louis Bandol to 90 days for
assault with a Knife. 1t was reveal
ed that Blackman is an employe
of Judge Willard
Blackman's criminal record in
cludes serving one year in the
state prison for receiving stolen
property. He escaped from the city
jail at one time, was recaptured
and turned over to the county who
sentenced him to several months
in jail
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09

Questioning the states right TO
repeat balance of S383,000 in its
fund while none but
convict guards are employed, Be
gard reflected that mo effort is
made to send the convict back into
society a better man than when re-
ceived."
LIFE is CHEAP
Human life is cheap, while pro-
perty is salvaged in our peniten-
tiary," Bogard asserted as he COM
pared Arkansas panel system with
those of eastern states and with the
federal system.
He told how the federal system
of punishment, for infration of pri-
son rules, forbids the prisoner from
mingling with fellow prisoners and
denies him the right TO partake of
complete prison rations.
Compare this system to Arkan-
sas' panel system, which operates in
reverse" he stated when con-
Wet enters Cummins farm, ne is
stripped of all privileges, hence
none can be taken from him for
further offense. Physical punish
ment is his lot from the outset.
TOO MUCH POLITICS
"Conyicts, employed in severest
physical labor in cotton fields from
daylight to dark III hot weather,
forced the production standard
which many cannot reach, would
hardly be punished further for in
fraction Of prison law by solitary
confinement in the shade.
"Such punishment would be
heaven to the prisoner after his
daily lot Hence prisoners must
undergo physical punishment as a
means of correction. There is toe
much politics in the parole system, ,
he said.
1t is rumored that the most bar
barrie methods are used at this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIN
THE ONE YOU LOVE

lust one drop of this magnetic. slim
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to use this to win love. SEND NO
MONEY! Full size bottle sent In plain
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II two ordered. MONEY BACK GUAR
ANTEE. vELMO CO.. Fl West 46fh
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