davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17

kai apie Russia ir Lietuva yra
.tuscia, kvaila sapalione, mes
"Tarybu Lietuvos" bankas ju
laikrasciu nepalaiko.
Bet musu "tarybininkai"
apie Lietuvos nepriklausoma
gyvenima tick tezinojo kick
jie Zinc apie gyvenima ant
Marso.
Lietuvoje. buvo ellie privati-
niu banku ir vienas Lietuvos
Bankas, valdzios bankas.
Tarp tu privatiniu banku bu-
vo ir Lietuvos Kredito Rankas.
Tai buvo vidutinio dydzio ban
kas, veikes Kaune. Cir j boil
sevikai isvoge, uzpuole Lietu-
va 1910 metais).
Tam Lietuvos Kredito Ban
kui isuko savo serus, turetus
Dirvos Bendroveje, tula laika
prie Dirvos dirbes V. K. Rae
kauskas, buves Tevynes redak-
torius, kuris 1923 metals is
vaziavo Lietuvon.
Kadangi Americas pastas
reikalauja statemente pazyme-
tt kas yra stambiausi laikraS-
clio bendroves serininkai, veliau
vietoje p. Rackausko vardo bu-
vo ideta Lietuvos Kredito Ban
ko vardas.
Jeigu bolsevikai apvogdami
Lietuyos Kredito Banka pasi-
voge laiko ir tuos Dirvos ben
droves serus tai Stalinas dabar
gall jaustis Dirvos leidimo da-
lininkas, ir tokiu budu jis per
Dirva padeda savo bolsevizma
griauti!
Gal tada geriau butu vagys-
te atitaisius!
Supa Garba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17
/. DIR. L. |. DUBLIN
RAUD. kRYZIAUS
VEDEJAS

DR.. Louis !. Dublin, Kaune
gimes zydu kilnes ateivis, an
tras vice prezidentas ir statis-
tiku rinkejas prie Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, New
Yorke, Spaliu 2 d. uzeme laiki-
mai Amerikos Raudonojo Kry-
ziaus vykdomojo direktoriaus
ir nacionalio organizatoriaus
pareigas. Jis ta vieta lailsys
Xxi sugrys Raudonojo Kryziaus
pirmininkas Basil O'Connor, is
vykes apziureti Raud. Kry-
ziaus operacijas Prancuzijoje
ir Britanijoje.
DR.. Dublin tarnavc Ameri-
kos Raudonoio Kryziaus orga-
nizacijos komisijoje | Pasauli-
MO Karo metu Italijoje ir Bal
kanuose. Jis< gimes Lapkr. d.
1882 m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17
SVARBIOS PASKAI-
TOS ir PAVEIkSLAI

Bus rodami paveikslai nuo Primo
zmogaus sutverimo iki musu laiku,
kas sekmadienio vakara, lygiai nuo
TOO val, durys atdaros nuo $50 ",
Peck Hall, 1446 E.. 32nd Street ir
Wade Park Ave-, Clevelande. In
ejimas is 80 ST., aukstas. Uzpraso-
mi geros valios Lietuviai lankytis i
raskaitas, atsiveskit ir savo drau-
gus; izanga liuosa, rinkliavu nera.
Rengia ir kviecia Sv. R. T. (4D
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17
is SLA 4-TO APSkRICIO SUVAzIAVIMO

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - S.
l.. A. 4-to Apskricio metinis
suvaziavimas ivyko sekmadie-
nj, SpaliQ 20. Dalyvavo val
dyba, komisijos ir delegatai
rodos nuo z kuopu, ir viso su-
dare apie 80 atstovu su spren-
dzlamu balsu. Posedziai buvo
ramus ir rimtai svarstyta SLA
reikalai. Suvaziavima vede Alto
Apskricio pirmininkas S. Bu-
janauskas; sekretorius V. Vet
kauskas, izdininkas J. zeman-
tauskas.
IS raportu paaiskejo kad vi
SOS komisijos ir valdyba veike
nuosirdziai, is parengimu liko
Apskriciui apie $3.50 pelno.
.Suvaziavimas nutare nupir-
xii karo bona uz $1OO ir pa
aukoti $100 Bendram Lietuviu
Selpimo Fondui.
Apsvarstyta SLA prezidento
vajus, su pasiulymu duoti po
81 prirasanciam nauja mari.
Bet pasirode kad Apskaricio
izdas nera toks turtingas, nu-
tarta duoti po SOC uz naujai
prirasyta mari.
Sesijos pertraukoje buvo SUI
rengta puiki vakariene, darbs-
ciu SLA motereliu rupesniu
Vakarieneje dalyvavo zymiai
sveciu. Lake vakarienes dar
pasakyta ivairiu trumpu kalbu
Uz ta vakariene priklauso pa
gyrimas daroscioms Apskricio
narems.
Po vakarienes vel tesesi Sc
sija ir svarstyta Alto ApskriGic
reikalai. Sis apskritis gyvuo-
ia jau apie 80 metal, turi pla.
cia dirva veikimui; cia randa
81 rodos II SLA kuopl. Nelai-
me tik kad truk5ta veikeju
SLA negali gyvuoti be mus
prakaito; organizacijai visuo.
met reikia pasisventusiu dar-
bininkQ, gabiu organizatoril
Panasiai kaip visame Susivie-
milne, pavienes kuopos maza
ka gall nuveikti, JOINS reikis
prisideti prie didesnio burio, il
suvaziuojant viena ar du lar
tn metuose apkalheti veikims
budus.
Miestu gyventojai noromis
nenoromis pastebi uzrasus =
Jewish Center. Tai yra ~
du kulturiniai central. zyda
savo vieningumu ir darbstu
mu tokius savo centrus palaikt
visoje Amerikoje. 0 kick to
kiu centru turi Lietuviai? Di
desniuose miestuose yra viena
kita sale ir tai ne visuomet pri
taikyta kulturiniam veikimui
Mazesnese Lietuviu kolonijosH
nera nei to. Ju nera delto kat
Lietuviai Xxi siol nesusipratt
dirbti bendrai, kaip dirca zy
dai. Lietuviams Xxi siol buy,
svarbu pests uz mazmozius.
Kitas 4-to Apskricio suva
ziayimas nutarta laikyta 194I
metals Ansonia, Conn. Per
rinkta valdyba, visa ia patti
Pirm. S. Bujanauskas; vic
pirm. M. Vokietaitis: sekr. V
Vetkauskas; I'D. j. zemantau
skas; lido globejai A. Tvaro
naitis, J. Dickiene; organizato
rial J. Radzevicius, J. Mankus
Petras Steponavicius
Spaudos komisiia
l
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17
SOALINAS, REISKIA, LIKO
DIRVOS BENDROVES
sERININKAS?!

Vienas bolseviku laikrastis,
telslndamas Stalina uz Lietd-
vos pavergima ir n.lihirlnla,
nei is sio nei is to ina ir pri-
duria tame paciame straps
nyje stai ka:
"Pirmiau 'Dirvos' leideju
(vienu triju) buvo skelbiamas
LietuvOs Bankas. Dabar tas
bankas yra tarybines valdzios
kontrolej."
Jeigu butu nors kick teisy-
bes sioje musu bolseviku sklei-
dziamoje nesamoneje tai isei-
tQ kad Dirva leidzia "Tarybi.
mes Lietuvos" valdzios kontro-
liuojamas Lietuvos Bankas, Q
tai reikstu jog tas ka Dirva ra-
SO ir skelbia prizes bolsevikus
yra 'Tarybines Lietuvos" uz-
girta!
Savu keliu tai reikstu kad
viskas ka raso musu bolsevi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17

Centralineje A m e rikoje
virs 5000 darbininku da-
bar renka gumo darymui
medziaga tropiku miskuo-
Sc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17

sDABARTINIU laiku gall
ma pirkti virs 800 produktu
darytu is tu vadinamQ soya
pupp, ir apie 200 produktu is
kukuruzu-kornu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17

sANGLIJOJE mokslininkai
tyrineja budus darymui alaus
is bulviu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17

KAs platina Dirya tas
platina apsvieta.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

around as the third or fifth per.
son OF a party. And that people
talk about you whether you 90
out or not. And there are some
places a woman simply cant 20
without an escort
Thus. in her own words. MIRA
Louis tells her own story. 4--
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Saw Baby I'm n. Y.

In answer 10 the question,
When has Joe Louis seen the
baby" Marva said. Il took the
baby 10 New York so Joe could
see her when she was only. a few
months old. He has not seen her
since"
DO you think she would recog-
nize her father" was the next
question. she already knows his
picture" she smilingly replied.
Jackie is my first concern. She
is at an age now where she needs
intelligent supervision and am
confident that she is getting it. In
another year, feel that she Will
really need her mother. / intend
to take over her care then. Every
child needs its mother at a GER
tain age, and there are some
things no one but mother can
give a child. was glad when
the baby came that, she was a
girl. for BOYS are not as affection
ate as girls. They leave their
mo,hers-ps ychologicslly speaking
sooner than girls. II the baby
had been a boy, everyone would
have expected him 10 be a hghter.
A child OF mine could not have
been a hghter. ! am not one
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Marva Louis Tells Own Story OF Champs Wife

believed she could go far. When
she was in New York and Joe had
gone across, she decided TO study
in order TO fill her time.
After several months study
with Anita Loeb. Marva went on
a Seven-month tour for expert
ence before audiences. During
this tour she was in Detroit last
spring.
Following further study in New
York, she opened the present
tour. She remained at the Club
Zanzibar for IL weeks. From her
Detroit engagement. she will move
TO the Trocadero Club in Holly.
wood, Calf
The crowds al the Club 666 are
very nice TO work for" she said.
An artist feels that so much. |
have found the people in the the
atre so warm and human. | like
them" was her reply TO a query
about life in the theatre.
although began singing for
something TO do, find there Is
much hard work involved" she
concluded as We began to talk OF
other things.
Marva Talks of Marriage
There has been so much dis.
cusslon about your marriage and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
NEGROES man
SHIPS IN BIG
NAVAL BATTLE
BY HARRY McALP1N

WASHINGTON. DC. INNPA)--
The possibility that Negro-manned
ships are participating in the great
naval battle Of the Pacific around
the PHILIPPINE Islands came to light
when the Navy Department an
since August Q. the Navy began To
assign Negroes in general service
To man, partially. Is large auxiliary
vessels. Most OF these ships. the
Navy says. are in combat areas,
and part OF the fleet trained in the
Pacific.
Approximately 500 Negroes are
currently assigned 10 these ships.
both petty officers and non-rated
men. The IS ships are Of the type
OF store ships. ammunition ships,
cargo ships. oilers and miscella-
neous auXiliaries.
The petty officers assigned 10
these vessels. SAYS the Navy, i'm
clude substantially all ratings re-
ouired 10 operate the ship. Among
them are coxswains. gunner's mates,
quartermasteTs. carpenters mates.
yeomen. machinist mates. radio
men. sound men. electrician mates,
and shipftters
Beside graduates OF class A serv-
ice schools who have been trained
for advancement TO petty officer
ratings. a proportionate number of
non-rated men have been assigned
to the vessels too.
The latest figures OF the number
OF Negroes in the Navy show
l48.749 enlisted men and ~ COM
missioned officers as OF September
30. 1914.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Friendly Baby

Jackie was dressed in a blue
cotton dress shirred with blue
knots and white thread, and wear
ing white shoes. much as any 9TH
er baby her age might have been
dressed Throughout the inter-
view she was bounced on the lap
of first her mother then the re-
porter. She is a friendly child
and looks a little like both her
parents.
Some people say she looks like
the Trotters and others say she
looks like her father" said her
mother.
Marva Louis reputation as a
fashionable woman comes from
the very elegant clothes she al
ways wears She said that prior to
her marriage, she made and de-
signed all her own clothes After
her marriage, she did not have as
much time for sewing, but still de-
signs her clothes.
Regarding her preference in
clothes. Mrs. Louis said, II always
lean toward simple giant
clothes. rely upon materials and
lines-and dress the costume up
or down with accessories.
In my work as an artist, and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

that there is little time for dress
ing up great deal outside my
working hours, so | usually travel
with mostly casual and suits"
Black Fayorite Color
She prefers straight gowns for
working. and black is her favor
tie color. There are about Is
gowns in her wardrobe for her
present engagement. some OF
which are original creations. Prior
10 her marriage. she studied at the
Vogue School of Designing. She
believes that our girls should pay
more attention 10 their appear
ance.
She has had some difficulty con-
trolling her weight since the birth
Of her baby. but il is usually
around III pounds. She is attrac-
tive and very gracious Her pic
lures do her no injustice.
Sang as Child
Singing began for the star years
ago in the junior choir OF the
Woodlawn AME church i'm Chica-
30. which she still attends.
She has always liked to sing dit
ties and amusing songs at parties
for her friends. Several people
told her that she should take up
singing professionally, that they
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
/. NJ. Alliances
Third Meeting

The Interdenominational Minis
ters' alliance OF Greater Detroit OF
which DR.. II NJ. Carroll, pastor OF
Scott Methodist church. is presi-
dent. will hold their third meeting
OF this season on Nov. 6. 1914 at
II am. at the ST. Paul AME. Zion
church, SCI East Palmer street.
Rev. Powell. pastor. Rev s. Marion
Riley Jr., pastor Of Beres Metho-
dist church. will bring the sermon
as the order Of the day. All min
listers and their members are well
come and cordially invitej Tn be
present. DR.. T. S. Boone, pastor
Of King Solomon Baptist church
and chairman OF the Civic commit
tee, In requesting all members Of
the Civic committee 10 meet him
81 10 am. at ST. Paul A.M.E. Zion
church for q meeting
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

so many varying reports we
would like your statement There
were the words which brought
forth the following statement,
statement one could not help but
feel was sincere.
IL have been married nine
years. but | have really had almost
no marital life. Ever since our
marriage, either Joe or myself has
been travelling. First his boxing
career and now his being overseas
with the Army keeps us separated.
Living alone so much. have
had to cultivate certain inde-
pendence of spirit. You find. after
making all your decisions alone
or seeking legal advice on busi-
ness matters-you have TO be in
dependent TO survive.
Lonely Life
"It Is lonely being the wife OF
a celebrity-and difficult being the
wife of the idol OF so many pco-
pie. Somehow. people always seem
surprised when they meet me and
find that ! am just like other peo-
pie. | am not sure what they ex-
pect to find, but some have been
so surprised that they were inn
pelled to mention the fact that
they expected something quite
different
When difficulties arise between
Joe and las they do between all
married people - everyone sees
only one side OF it. Perhaps that
is as il should be. | realize that it
is natural for people to idolize Joe
and | don't want TO take anything
from him. have only the high
est praise for him.
DO you mean that you think
that you have been maligned by
the press" we queried. i
wouldn't say that she replied.
ITS lust that reporters. like the
others have mentioned, do not
know me"
Mrs. Louis fatty denied having
made the statement attributed TO
her in a recent issue OF the AFRO
American. II am afraid that the
wrong impression was received
when DR.. Schely Brown took me
out publicly several times IN
Washington.
Talked TO Joe
Joe and | have talked the mat
ter over. There has been so mucn
publicity during our marriage
that we decided not TO pay any
attention TO newspaper stories; he
understands these things, IL | 60
out with an escort. ! can be sure
! will see something about 1t "
the papers. For years wen'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

A vote for Roosevelt Is = vote fer
the future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
By r. NJ. LEONARD

In an Internationally interview
with this reporter, Mrs. Marva
Louis told simply and sincerely
her views Of the four most impor-
tant things IN her life: her child:
her husband; her career and her
clothes.
Wearing simple brown slack
suit with green and gold emOroid-
cred lumberj3ck blouse. green
Scufis and no nose, Mrs. Louis re-
ceived US in her suite Playing
about was her famous l9-month-
old baby. Jacquelne. whom she
afiectlonately calls jackie"
Baby With Her
Although the baby is with her
mother during the present en-
gagement. she usually remains in
Chicago with nurse. During
Mrs. Louis Detroit engagement
Jackie is spending much OF her
time with her grandmother. Mrs
Lille Brooks. who is devoted 10
the baby.
Said Mrs Louis. i don't usual.
ly take her with me on short
tours. sS each time I take her back
she has 10 be readjuStcd 20 hor
schedule I And il disturbs hei
nervous system 10 be taken of
her regular routine"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

Over 80 million pounds of food.
stuffs and other agricultural prod.
ucts were delivered to shipside for
Puerto Rico and the Virgin L.
lands during the month Of Sep
TENDER. according TO the War
Food Administration monthly re-
port
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

f YOU stay home from the peiis,
you stay home from the future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Marva Talks Of Marriage

There has been so much dis
cussion about your marriage and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

twenty-five years age, Mrs.
lea Lasher. 102-Nesr-old matri-
larch VINO dIcd yesterday, arrived
Fan Detroit from her native Ro-
mania with four motherles>
grandchildren.
She waS eager 10 deliver them.
before she died, 10 their father
who had come ahead 10 America
20 escape the WarcNhausted Eu-
nope or 1919.
Today. Mrs La>hCr had not
ONLY outUNed Two OF the children
Who made tie crossing with her
bat had never been sick during
that time Doctor, a>crlbed hen
death SIMPLY 10 old age.
during her years ma Detroit.
where She made her home with
her Son-ln-laW and daughter, Nj
and Mrs. Never Freiberg OF 1923
Monterey Mrs LaSher lived 10
see another World War in which
tour of her great-Grandchlldren
donned the uniform of her
adopted country.
The funeral VIII be ~ . p m.
tomorrow a. the Hebrew Bcnpyo-
lent Society. 299j JOY road
Burial viii be IN the RomanIan
Jewish Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
KniightNdnnes
Press Group

Declaring that exposure Of rca'
war motives would 50 far 90 pre-
Vent future conflicts John y
knight. president Of The Amer
can S0CIetN OF Newspaper Editors
TO-DAY named An editors commit
tee 10 seek international agree
mentS for world press freedom ~
q means 10 promote peace.
knight SAID that the commit
tees first action would come be
fore the Republican National
Convention. opening Monday m
Chicago. in the form OF reSolu-
ton endorsing the world press
freedom principle. 10 bc presented
b. senator Robert Taft OF Ohio.
convention resolutions committee
chairman
4 similar resolution, he said,
vii be presented 10 the Demo
cratic party when il convenes.
DON'T WANT WAR
THE people do not desire war
and all peoples would discour-
age IL IL the real causes or mo-
tives for war were exposed
through the daily publication Of
news free from the influence
of self interest" Said knight,
publisher OF the Free Press.
In appointing l3 prominent
Journalists 10 serve on a com
rlttee on freedom OF conmunlCa-
tons knight acted on a resolu-
ton adopted n the April meeting
Of the editors organization he
heads
The committee
Ralph r. McGnl. Atlanta Con-
ktiution. chairman Carl w. Ack.
erman. graduate school OF journal
ism. Columbia University, vice
chairman Palmer Hoyt. Portland
Oregonian: Laurence l.. WinShip.
Boston Globe; Ralph Goghian. ST
LOUIS Dispatch. Raymond
McCaw, New York Times; Paul
Scott Mowrer. Chicago Daily
News: Nelson y. POINTER. ST
Petersburg Times Carl ID. Groat
Cincinnati Post; Sevellon Brown,
Providence Journal Bulletin /;
James r. Chappell Birmingham
News and Age Herald; Gardner
Cowles Jr.. Des MONIES Register
and Tribune. and John H. Sor-
rells. Memphis Commercial APP
peal
HITS POLITICAL CENSORSHIP
knight announced unnecessary
political censorship:
I'VE believe and recognize
that, in wartime. there il ur-
gent need for military censor
ship" he said. but we do not
believe there Is need. even In
wartime, for political censor
ship.
AT wars end. we believe that
q free and honest press In every
country would contribute great
Iy toward lessening the chance
of future wars and also Increase
the probability OF a firm and
enduring peace"
Army Air SHOW il FIRE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Roosevelt Is Believed
Awaiting COP Session

WASHINGTON. June q (INS
Gov. Arnall Of Georgia pre-
dicted that President Roosevelt
would announce after the Repub-
hcan National Convention that he
will accept a Democratic nomina-
ton for rs years in the White
House.
Immediately after comforting
with the. President. Arnsll also
predicted that Vice President
Wallace would he RooSeveltS run
ming mate again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Mrs. Lea LaSher. IO2,
Burial Tomorrow

HAYES Wheel Co. emploNe for "a
years. who died yesterday at ms
home. 1918 NieksbHfg. after a
long illness. lie was 81 years
Ella
Surviving are his wife. May
belle, and a brother, Charles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Robert s. Flanagan

Services viii be held at 80 to-
morrow A Hlllker'> Funeral
Home 24i9 ". Grand Blvd. for
Robcr, < Flanagan. a kelsey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

Order Toe United States War
Savings stamp from your De
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them Ia Your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Army Promotes
Z From State

Announcement that Il Michigan
army officers have received tenn
porary promotions was m d e
today by the war department.
They are:
Captain 20 hojoV
stephen Krsynisky, $3.50 sixteenth De
troii
Roscoe Bety. sprinEport
LIST Lieutenant 10 Captain
Roy Barnard. 81 Cloyerly. Crosse Ponte
Yarns
Alfred " Lawrence Escanaba
william Reynolds Grand Rapids.
Lewis AeAllister, 27s53 y River. Crosse
he
Ind Lieutenant 10 Ia Lieutenant
Warren Ryt. Aliouez.
George Jordan. Battle Greek.
PAU SohA Crystal Pals.
George Hughes, 122s- Glynn Detroit
Cornelius YerAs 1925 Edmore. Detroit
willard Abraham. 30 Delaware. Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
DESTRO Y
al TS

Psssrman's Ant Food is quick death
10 ants. II kills by oontso or swsl.
lowing. Effective "a hours q DAY.
No odor. Over 100000 cans Of
Pctsrmans sold last year. Get il az
your druggists, grooer's. and hard
ware dealers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
4. BB

eatherweight cotton coat sweaters. The
perfect toppers for sports outfits. The
perfect companions for your vacation
trip when you're caught in the cool of
the evening, or you're sporting around
and a sudden sea-born chill blows up.
Made to whiz through suds in jiffy time,
and pop up sparkling fresh. In pure
white, and light, summary pastels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
us omurinsI Now YOU con
ton without painful bvrnissI

, Sutrs form. an invisible screen
which permit, absorption Of tanning
rays A. the same time, Sutfs filter,
out the burning rays and keeps them
from penetrating 70 your skin.
Sutrs !. gfessele,., stainless, van
ishing. Repels fie. and mosquitoes.
Sold in convenient. essy-to-esrry
tubes, Sutrs i, accepted for sdvertis-
Ing in publications Of the American
Medical Association.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

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