davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-22

the system. insufficient blood strength
II . detriment to good health.
II you are subject to poor digestion
or suspect deficient red-blood a. the
cause Of your trouble, yet have no or
ganic complication or focal injection,
SIS Tonic may be just what you need |
SIS Tonic Is especially designed ~
TIVE JUICES In the stomach and (2)
to build-up BLOOD STRENGTH whom
deficient.
These two important results enable
you to enjoy the food you do eat - to
MAKE use Of 1t As Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality pep .
become animated .. more attrActivei
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Build Sturdy Health
and HeIp America Win

Thousands and Thousands Of users have
testified to the dement's SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-that's why 90
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again." Al
drug stores in 10 and 2Ooz. sizes. .C9 IS. 60,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Casualties

Washington, May Tn-INS- Mich.
igan men we're among soldiers list
cd today by the War Department
as wounded in action.
They are:
Asiatie Area
Minewski, Pfc. Alex Miss Kath-
crime Minewski, sister. 1888 Chene
St, Detroit.
European Area
Magee. Tech. 5th CIR. Robert II
Mrs. Elsie NJ. Magee. mother, 2l5
+. Cross St. Ypsilanti.
Southwest Pacific Area
Armstrong, Tech. 4th CIR. Frank.
lin Mrs. Frank Armstrong
mother. Muskegon.
Bazzett. Pvt. Martin George
Bazzett, father. Cedar Springs.
Bombardo, Pfc. Anthony John
]. Tosen. father. 20735 Genther St,
East Detroit.
Brooks, 2nd 1t. Lee Mrs. Jane
e. Brooks, wife, Fcrndale.
Clark, Sgt Ansel S Mrs. Annie
B. Clark, mother. temperance.
Dolegowski, Pvt. John j. Mrs
Catherine Dolegowski, mother,
Dorr.
Gauthier, Pfc. William l. Mrs.
Della Gauthier, mother, Ishpeming.
Hayers. Pvt. Ronald PRANK
Hayers, father, 1864 Filbert St,
Detroit.
Jesinskas, Pvt. William P Mrs.
Nellie Jesinskas. mother. 1927 Front
Ave. n. W, Grand Rapids.
Roe, Pvt. Arthur F. Mrs. Mary
+. Roe. wife. Grandhaven.
Smith, Pfc. Frank-John A. She
han, friend, Pinckney.
Syers. Pfc. Wilbur Wallace
F. Syers, brother, Muskegon.
Underwood. Cpl. Joseph C.-Mrs.
John A. Underwood. mother. Kala-
mazoo.
Warner. Pfc. Russell Airs.
Thelma NJ. warner. wife. Charlotte.
Mediterranean Area
Adams, Pfc. Clyde E. Jr.-Clyde
w. Adams. father. S1i5 Trumbull,
Detroit.
Arlington. Sgt Clarence W
Mrs. Geraldine Arlington, wife.
Lawton.
Bigger, Sgt. Vernon R Mrs.
Mertina Houle, sister. Milwaukee.
Bishop, Tech 9Th CIR. Clarence
R.-Mrs Myrtle Bishop. mother.
Battle Greek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

Brokenshirs. Sgt. William L
Samuel Brokenshlre. father, Roys'
Oak.
Carleton, PFC. ], C.-Rehs f
rCarleton, father, St Charles.
Cashier, Pfc. Arthur Louis "
Cashier, father, St Johns
Collingwood, Pvt. Robert c.
Mrs Lucille Collingwood, mother
Port Huron.
Genow. Pfc. Walter F. Mrs
Laura Genow. mother, Linwood
ellison, Pfc. Donald S Mrs
Minnie Gillison. mother, De Witt
Goss. Pfc. Robert W.-William
II. Goss, father. Els River St, Ypsi
lanti.
Hammer. Pfc. Henry L-Charles
Hose, friend. Benton Harbor.
Ravens, Sgt. Wayne L. Mrs
Ellen Louise Ravens, wife. Grass
Lake.
Helgren, Tech. 5th CIR. Herbert
Mrs, Emma S. Helgren, mother
Negaunee.
Jasper, Pvt. William F., Jr.-Mrs
Gertrude Jasper, mother, Buchanan
Kern, Pvt. Jerome Mrs. Lou
Use NJ. Kern, mother, 1852 End Ave
Detroit.
Lao, Pvt Ralph Mrs. Adela V
Lao. mother. 1866 10th St, De
troit.
Middlebrook. Pvt. Jack w.-Mrs
Mildred Middlebrook. mother, 29l:
Court. Saginaw.
Mroczkowski, cpl. Edmund w
Mrs Walter Mroczkowski, mother
1878 32nd St. Detroit.
obert, Pvt. Norman f. Mrs
Stella Obert. wife. APO 35th st.
Detroit.
Rambo, Pvt. Charles F. Mrs
May Mcdonald, aunt, Battle Creek
Reardon, Pfc. John G.-Mrs. Phyl
rs LATER. mother. 2l5O Concord
Detroit.
Ross, JIG. James E.-Mrs. Eileen
Ross. wife. 14Ol Cherry ST. Detroit
shepard. Pfc. Russell D.-Mrs
Lorraine Shepard, wife, Holt.
Splitter, Pfc. Lawrence R.-Austi,
Il, Splitter. father, Owosso.
Nadnaias, Sgt Lawrence NJ -.
Mrs Rae Nadnais, wife. Marquette
Nelland, Pvt James W.-Mrs
vivian Warrington, mother. Roya
Oar. ivy u
Woodard, LIST II. Harlan A.-Don
aid c. Woodland. father, Morenci
Washington, May I0-INS- Tn,
Navy announced today that Lieut.
1iaude Myers Evans, L. S. Naya
reserve, was killed in action.
HIS wife, Mrs. Anne l.. Evans. re-
sides IN Kalamazoo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
State May Waive Park
Area Mineral Rights

Lansing. May 10-AP-The state
conservation commission was rea.
dy TO deviate from its six.year-old
policy Of demanding mineral rights
to land It buys in order to insure
prompt and inexpensive purchase
Of the proposed Porcupine Noun.
tain Park
The commissions STAFF reported
that If much of the land ia to be
bought without excessive condem.
nation proceedings it must be pre-
pared to grant long term or per-
petual PTneral reservations. The
staff said some authorities believe
that copper and iron ore will be
found within the park boundaries.
There have been Ave producing cop.
per mines in the area and two
within the proposed boundaries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

CH1CAGO-AP-Fingerprints TAX.
en- from the body OF a woman found
stuffed into a trunk shipped from
Chicago 70 Los Angeles. the Fede--
al Bureau Of Investigation IN Wash.
ington disclosed Monday. com
pared 9Th those Of woman ar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

On Mons long list Of duties these days, you'll
see this item bobbing up, more and more:
Have car serviced." That's not surprising
it's easy now for women or men to keep a
Car running right, running longer, and running
farther on every gallon Of gasoline. Just take
it to your Standard Oil Dealer! He's trained
for wartime car-saving service. Remember
its going to be long, long time before you
can replace your car. Don't neglect it,
Follow this 3rd-War Year Service Guide
and keep your Car at its best always
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

rested several times m sou-1eru
states in the last three years. Tbs
FBI said the woman had given
her name a. Louise Chestirs
Wright. alias Louise e. Myers,
when seized Aug 70. 1871. az Hele-
ma. Ark, on a yasrancy charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
NeiCs From OakUiIle

Pawlak and Charles Burget zpen'
Friday afternoon IN Monroe
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Hel1er
man were Sunday guests OF Mr. and
Mrs John Auten. Dundee
M and Mrs Charles Burgct an.
loyed "A delicious fish supper al the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Leonard
Schassber.er and Jacob Burget In
Monroe Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
M0tbey'U Understand
If you don'f coll her on
Long Distance this Sunday

Mothers are understanding and patriotic
They know that under the steadily increasing
burden of war-created calls, Long Distance tele
phone equipment is seriously overloaded.
OF course, they'd like to talk with you on
Mothers Day, but they'd rather be sure the
lines are kept clear for vital war messages.
This year, send your love in letter. And
if you'd like to give your mother a present,
she'd truly appreciate a United States War
Bond-a gift of fighting dollars to back our
boys and girls overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
VISITS PARENTS

Oakyille. Mich. May 10 Mrs.
Melvin Hammer and daughter Pat
ricis OF Lincoln Park spent from
Thursday 10 Sunday at the home
OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs Antho-
ny Werstein and Melvin Hammer
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ehlcnborg,
Detroit. were sunday guests n the
Werstein home.
Delbert LeiSt, Piqua. Ohio who
passed the week with Nj and Mrs.
Charles Burget went to Milan Fri
day where he started work In the
Ford factory.
Mrs Kenneth Sanford and daugh-
ter Carol Sue spent Wednesday af-
ternoOn with Mrs. Emma Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Steinman and
son Glenn and Mrs. Leo Darling,
Ann Arhor, were supper guests Sun
day al the home OF M, and Mrs.
Walter Steinman.
Jacob Burset and Mrs. Ken
meth Sanford and baby, Monroe,
were supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bureot Wednesday.
Edwin and Leo Zawacki. Anthony
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

LANSING APP - State parole
board Tuesday released from prl-
son JoscRh Mcdonald. one.timc
slot machine seryiceman for the no
torious Tohhey gang in Chicago.
who has served 10 years of y
to 42-year sentence on a charge or
participating In the holdup OF the
Burr oak FIRST National Rank III
1884 The how'd said Mcdonald
was being psroiesi Ave years ahead
OF the expiration of his minimum
term because he had assisted the
state police tn solving a number
of crimes in which he had not parti-
cipated.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

youngest in the business. But a
combination of youthful enthusiasm,
spectacular musicianship and dis
tinctive arrangements, broug h
them immediate popularity.
Following the Glen Island en-
gagement, the band moved on to the
Roseland Ballroom in New York
and a succession of the tr e S
throughout the East.
The Sherwood orchestra has be-
come one of the favorites of dancing
young America for its rhythmic ar
rangements of the latest numbers
Bobby is featured on guitar, trum-
pet and lyrics and singing new
conner, Gail Lands, handles the fe-
male end of the vocals to the great
satisfaction of her hearers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23
1914

The Board of County Commission
ers awarded damages and assessed
benefits of SIS to each property own
er on Mill street, that street having
been laid out and ordered taken
by the city. The street, it was sta
ted, ran 1920 feet south from Can
non avenue to the old Hager Mill
lot. The property owners were: r
Myers, Simon Kindel, H. S. Rede
Max Klotz, Quinby Sprecher, Laura
V. Henson, Washington County Hos
pital, D. w. Groh, L. A. Fiery and
E. B. Spielman.
A report of the commissioners
made by Superintendent Johnson
showed that there had been done a
total amount of work of $51, 500. SO
on the streets and alleys of the city
The cost of new paved streets was
given as $20,576.83. BY wards, the
cost was as follows: No. l, $5,496
No. 2, 1852; No. 3, $9764; No. 4
$15,194 and No. 5, 1920. Chief
Fridinger reported rs arrests and
$11 collected in fines. The street
payroll of $354O9 and police pay
roll of $340, were accepted.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23
Museum To Show
Williamsburg Film

Sponsored by the Washington
County Museum of Fine Arts,
Eighteenth Century Life in Will
liamsburg, Virginia" film obtained
through cooperation of the Eastman
Kodak Company and Colonial Will
lamsburg, Inc, will be shown at the
Museum on Saturday morning at
1920 and on Sunday afternoon at
$3.50.
A kodachrome sound picture, it
presents an intimate view of life in
colonial days, depicting the fine old
homes and public buildings Of the
Virginia city people with typical
characters of the 17O0s; Christopher
Kendall, well-to-do cabinet maker;
the royal governor and his lady; the
blacksmith and the tavern keeper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23
Coming Events

March 25-Documentary film of
Life in Colonial Williamsburg"
Washington County Museum, 1890
a. m.
March 26 - Second showing of
Life in Colonial Williamsburg"
$3.50 p. m. at the museum.
March 27-Book review by Miss
Virginia Anderson, library, 7:45
p. m.
March 31-Opening of spring ex-
hibition, Contrast in Portraiture''
by William H. Singer, Jr., $40 p. m,
Washington County Museum.
April 3-Library book review.
April 10-Easter dance sponsored
by Boys Hi-Y Club, Y. M. c. A.
April 1O-Piano additions for
Junior Music Festival, Women's
Club, 2 p m.
April 10-Book review at library
April 11-Concert by duo pianists
Luboshutz and Nemenoff, for Civic
Music Association, Hagerstown
High School, $3.50 p. m.
(To list events carried in this
column, call the Chamber of Com
merce, 2015)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

Frank W. Mish as mayor, a curfew
law for Hagerstown was passed
This law, which is still in force
made it unlawful for any person
under Is years of age to be on the
streets, highways or public places
of Hagerstown after 8 o'clock at
night
A dispatch from Sharpsburg, da-
ted July 81, 1893, told of the pur-
chase of five acres of land from ia
cob Slime by M. E. Snavely, near
the Antietam battlefield, for the
Ninth New Jersey Veterans Assn,
known as the Hawken Zouaves
This regiment took an active part
in the battle of Antietam. A hand
some new monument, it was stated,
would be dedicated on the spot on
the following Sept. II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23
Bobby Sherwood
Band Here Monday

Bobby Sherwood, the dynamic
young instrumentalist, brings his
orchestra of modern music makers
to Franklin Court Auditorium Mon
day night, March %, dancing nine
till one, to demonstrate the zestful
brand of rhythm which has brought
the band to the top of the heap in
remarkably short time.
The Sherwood orchestra, which
came winging out of the West one
year ago to begin a phenomenonally
successful Ia week stay at the fam
Gus Glen Island Casino, is one of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

Under date of Sept. z, 1905, with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23
ANSWERS TO MILITARY I. 0.

1894 when Congress adopted resolution reducing the regular
80 Captain John Doughty the ranking officer
Winfield commanded the from s4 1861.
Seventh Infantry Division.
George Mcclellan
Army in July 1861
smoke aided the Of General Zachary Taylor in the
battle Of Polo Alto in 1886 He unanswered his behind the
smoke Of fire gnited by the burning wuds from
his
True In 1882 when Congress fixed the scale OF oons
officers major generals the list with i've day
S3l.60 q month.
2. Twenty seventh Infantry Division
Henry Arnold pioneer captain
Aviation Section Signal Corps Commanding General
Army Air
During 1912 U. s hois with
cockude
provided through the u Armed
Forces Institute
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23
Memorable 1913

Jennifer Jones, if she lives to be
a hundred, shouldn't forget 1943. She
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

part VI TIE IOuIl-
dation of which is still visible, was
located on the north bank of the
creek, which here makes a turn. A
rather high cliff is on the opposite
side of the creek. 1t can plainly be
seen where the old dam was located
Some portions of it are still in the
creek, over which the waters of the
historic stream have been pouring
for many vars. 1t has served as a
fish pot. The mill was used to
grind flax seed from which linseed
oil was extracted, for use in mixing
paint
Such oil mills as described as hav-
ing been located on the Antietam,
as we'll as other mills of various
kinds, were necessary for the sub
sistence of the early settlers. Every
community used to have its indus
tries, though small they might be.
There were flour mills, grist mills,
blacksmith and wagonmaker shops,
cooper shops, shoemaker shops. The
country store was community CEN
ter-a popular place to gather in
the evenings and discuss the mat
tiers of the day.
The principal crops in the county
were tobacco, . wheat, corn, flax,
hemp and some clover seed. A
heavy frost which is reported to
have occurred put an end to an at
tempt to raise tobacco. Fails were
used to thresh out wheat, rye, etc,
until the threshing machine came
into use about the year 1920. There
were also tanneries, dying and full
ing establishments hat factories and
rope walks. A powder mill near
Funkstown, operated by John Light,
was constantly blowing up.
In the operation of flour mills,
saw mills, etc, the overShot water
wheel was used for power for the
mill. This method was employed
when a mill was located on a small
stream and the water was not plen-
tiful With the overshot wheel, the
water poured over the top arm be-
ing caught in the ''cups," the extra
weight thus provided helped to turn
the wheel However, at such mills
it could happen that the mill might
be short of power during the dry
season of the year. This would ne
cessitate the closing down Of the
mill until water came that way
again.
Near the old Oil Mill Dam site to-
day, is a cave which the creek, in
frequent floodings, has partly closed.
This cave used to be the rendezvous
of numerous bats that flew out in
clouds when intruded upon or
disturbed. Also, most likely, many
Red Skin hid himself in the re-
cesses of the cave to escape some
pursuer.
A resident of this city states tat
an aged man some years ago told of
hauling flax seed to the mill for
grinding. When the oil was taken
out of the seed, the balance left was
known as faxseed cake, used for
feeding stock.
William r. Itneyer reports having
caught many a member of the finny
tribe at the old dam. J. r. Ground,
with other boys, gathered persim-
mons on the banks of the creek at
the dam and fished there.
Under date of Sept. z, 1905, with
|
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

comedian, and great comedians-the
true talents such as Harold Lloyd,
Will Rogers, and Bob HOpe-only
come along once in blue moon.
It's too early to tell whether
Hayes that good. He's only done
one picture, but it's a personal socko
for the kid from Brooklyn. If his
next pictures match up to this, then
Danny is destined to be one of the
big ten stars in the business.
Tales of Some Travellers
Talked with the Humphrey Be-
CARTS about their overseas trip. They
ran into Bruce Cabot in Italy, look
ing fat and sassy. John Carroll, aide
TO a captain, moaned: "There are
800 captains here, and wouldn't you
know I'd get with the only one who
insists upon being at the front?"
They went through the Casbah-
you remember-the place Charles
Boyer lived in "Algiers." She said
everybody had seen "Casablanca,"
and everybody called Bogart Rick,
the part he played in that film . q.
Bogart said the fellows in hospitals
break your heart. He leaned over
a soldier who had lost leg and
was in great pain, to say: Hello,
Bud, anything l can do?" "Sure,
Boss" was the reply, 81 wish you
could give me something for this
awful cold in my head"
Memorable 1913
Jennifer Jones, if she lives to be
a hundred, shouldn't forget 1913. She
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23
Horse and Buggy
Days
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

Editors NOte-The Old Lamp
lighters column has, for many
years been a feature Of the Ha-
gerstown Globe. II you would
like him to dig up some special
Old-time information, or il you
know Of some interesting item
out Of the past, why not drop
him a line, care of the paper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

merly Trovinger's
Mill. This old
dam (and it is in
deed old, dating
back a hundred
and more years.
was used to fur
nish power for an
old mill located
at this point. The
old mill, a small
part of the foun-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

rife job done by
D amy X ay e.
They've fallen in
line and admit
that the rest OF
the screen come
dams had better
look out.
Danny Kaye is
about as funny a
man as you'll ev-
err see. He may
auav1 ba a prppt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

and her husband
were unknown.
The first stories
were about their
happy marriage.
Then we met Jen-
infer, discovered
a naive, unspoiled
child, who talked
only about her
two little boys
andhusband. Next
she got the star
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23
o4edaS
4pPe''
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD

a FEW weeks ago, after catching
4 = Danny Kaye in Cup in Arms"
at a sneak preview, wrote that he
was a sensational comedian-"a
whole blitzkrieg, with so much tai
ent that it scared you"
Well, now the pictures opened and
the critics are raving about the ter
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

A relic of the early days of Wash
ington county is the old mill dam
on the Antietam creek, about mile
north of Willow Grove Mills, for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23


part in "Song of Bernadette. Her
husband, Bob Walker, played in
''Bataan," and all but stole the pic
ture. Then this happy family sep
arated. When we saw the picture
"Bernadette," we agreed she gave
fine performance. The part didn't
require any great acting ability
only a spiritual intensity. And so,
for that one performance, Jennifer
Jones got the Academy award as
best actress of the year.
One Look-That's All!
The late Edgar Selwyn told me
how he gave up acting. He was
really at the top of his form in
big hit but, when rushing to the
theater for a matinee, was almost
run over by street car. He got
to his dressing room shaking, but in
time to put on grease paint. Then he
looked in the mirror and said:
what a silly way to make liv-
ingl" And after that matinee he
never acted again Betty Cradle
and Harry James tagged their baby
Victoria Elizabeth because Victoria
was the name of the girl Betty
played in "Springtime in the
Rockies" when she met Harry. Eliz-
abeth is Harry's favorite name E.
Until Gypsy Rose Lees house is
ready, she's bunking with Fanny
Brice. Are those two having fun!
The luckiest thing Frank
Sinatra did was to pry Al Levy away
from Jimmy Saphier. Al has be-
come Frankie's business manager
and best critic. From now on he
hopes his influence will bring out
the best in Sinatra's fans, too.
That's Organization
The Quiz Kids knew where to get
answers to lots of questions about
the movies. They sent their ques-
tons to good old reliable Leo CarrillO.
Leo has the whole "Ghost Catchers'
cast working on 'em Alice
Barlow writes: Lets give cheer
Japs so well in The Purple Heart. -
Here they are-Richard Loo, Alan
Jung (third generation American)
Key Chang, H. T. Tsiang, Peter
Chong, Philip Aim, Joseph Kim, and
Paul Fung. Sure, I'm cheering.
And I'm sure you'll want to.
O, Boy! 0, Joy!
Working with Abbott and Costello
liz like being in a three ring circus.
I didn't know whether was an aero.
bat, trained seal, or poodle dog.
But I do know Abbott and Costello
are all the clowns rolled into one.
One of their writer's, Joe Kirk, who
also heckles them from the audi.
erce before their broadcasts, is now
acting with Olsen and Johnson. With
them he's playing a gangster
Roy NcCarey's signed a producer.
director contract at Republic. His
first viii be atlantic City,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Women Can Set Time
OF Work. State Rules

Full-time women war workers
need not be available for work
aroupd the clock to qualify for
unemployment compensation when
discharged, the Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sionS appeals board ruled today
In a preccdent-Settlng decision
slated 10 affect claims of unem-
ployed persons both now and dur
ing postwar TeconVersion. the
board ruled that Mrs. Bernice
Skarbo OF 1880 Dragon was ehgi-
BILE for benefits denied her since
her dismissal from the Parker
Wolverine Co. last January.
The mother of a 9-yeAr-old boy.
Mrs. Skarbo had applied for work
on any shift. after her dismissal
from her swing shift Job, provided
she was home from 7:30 a. m. to
lS:l5 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
State Furnishes
Liquor Dealers

Found guilty Of allowing liquor
TO be consumed on the premises,
Donald and MaelIne Doherty, hold
ers of an SID liquor license at
3409 Fenkell. were ordered TO pay
A fine of $50 or close up for 30
days at State Liquor Commits
sion hearing yesterday
John ZuraS. 9700 Edgewood, was
assessed a $50 fine or Today
suspension for serving liquor on
Sunday.
Four other liquor dealers re-
ceived seven-day suspensions for
various offcnSes. They are: Louis
Warren. 4301 Third; Lawrence
Hawn, 121O1 Woodrow Wilson;
Albert F. Burchard, 1921 Van
Dyke and Gus Allen, 4 w. Fort.
Three other operators received
small fines.