davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27

Morris Finance Co.
POI Lewisohn Bldg-2S West Broadway
The New Market
615 West Park-Phone 2-2S62
Norma's Dog House
1888 West Park
Park Florist
2O5 West Park St.-PhOne S765
Butte Clerks
1891 South Main
Western Iron Works
1900 E. 2nd-PhOne 2-S966
Paxson Rockefeller
Keenes Shoe Company
Believer the Realtor
200 w. Park st-PhOne 5000
S. j. Perry Plumbing
121 west neutrality-suspicious. z-296O
P. o. News Stand
4s West Park St-Phone 2-1472
Riley Insurance Agency
Metals Bank Bldg.-Phone 2-1S65
The Shoetorium
125 West Park
Super G~roceteria & Meat Market
symons Store-PhOne 6565
Symons Millinery Store
Lillian Tremberth, Manager-SymOns Store
Treasure State Dairy
Farm Fresh Pasteurized Milk-Phone 2-5227
Western Abstract and Title Co.
Abstract and Title Insurance
SO West neutrality-suspicious. 1865
Western Fuel
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27
Dramatic Calendar
WHERE TO GO

- WHERE TO GO
PARK
NOW PLAYNG-"Big Street on the
same program with 'rarzan Tri-
umphs." Selected shorts and news.
FRIDAY. sATURDAY-"Hit Parade Of
l943,n and Heart of the Golden
West Shorts and news.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Got Me
Covered" Selected shorts and e
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY "Shanty-
town and Arabian Nights"
CoMING-"1ce capades Revue.
MONTANA
NOW PLAyING-"The Mad Ghoul,
and calling Doctor Death. Shorts
and latest news.
sUNDAY-T Y-"Flesh and
Fantasy" Selected shorts and news.
coMINo-"sleepy Lagoon
RIALTo
NOW PLAYING-"In Old Oklahoma, >
and Here Comes Elmer" Fox news.
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY-"De-
stroyer.p and "The Falcon in Dam
ger" Fox movietone news.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY-"Girl Crazy and
Good Luck Mr.. Yates" Fox news.
AMERICAN
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY-'The
Boogie Man VIII Get You" Also
Unknown Guest and Trees and
Homes - special short.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-"Junior
Army" and Two Weeks to Live"
THE Price Of Rendovan and Desert
wonderland"
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Souls at Sea- and Man of cour-
age" Also Paramount news.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27

A communication from Senator Muir
ray discussed the motion picture prob
lem. He stated that due to selfishness
of film companies some of the smaller
theaters were having difficulty. He told
the unions that OPA had promised to
make an investigation.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-27

This window sicker identifies you as The purchaser Of extra War
!. Bonds during The Fourth War Loan. !" is a badge Of honor TO be
displayed with pride. Be The first in your neshborhood to have
one. Buy an extra War Bond todsyi
Evening star., 1944-04-30

with a heart-shaped neckline and
falling from a pointed waist line.
Her Juliet veil was held by cor
onet of small pearls, giving the eff
feet of a halo. Her flowers were
an arm bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Watts Pickett of Virginia
Beach, Va, acted as matron of
honor and was her sisters only at
tendant. Her gown was of yellow
tulle, made with princess lines, a
portrait neckline and short puffed
sleeves. She wore lace mittens of
the same shade and carried an arm
bouquet of Spring flowers.
1t. Frank Dressler of Buffalo,
N. Y, was the best man and the
two ushers were 1t. Norman Patrick
and 1t. Amos Bonkmyer, both of
Denver Col.
The bride, who has many friends
In Fairfax, is the granddaughter of
the late Capt. Robert Wiley and in
the wedding ceremony carried a
prayer book presented to her great
at-grandmother by the latter's
Godparents, Gen. and Mrs. George
Washington.
1t. Bryant is a graduate of Colby
College and Boston University and
is member of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity. 1t. Bryant is an instruc-
tor in automatic weapons at the
anti-aircraft artillery school at
Camp Davis, N. c.
The brides mother wore a. gown
of black chiffon, with orchid acces.
sories. She wore a shoulder corsage
of archids.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
George F. Bryant of Bridgton, Me-,
mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. K.
Church and Mrs. Laurence Potter,
sisters of the groom; Miss Phyllis
Fostor of Boston, Mass, and Mr..
Donald Bryant, brother of the
bridegroom.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

The engagement of Miss Lois
Broughton to Mr.. Charles E.
Floyd, jr., is announced by her
sister, Mrs. Roger H. Wing of
Bethesda.
Miss Broughton is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Broughton
Of Garner, N. G. Mr.. Floyd is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. FLOYD Of Flint, Mich.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
MARY Lee Wiley
Us Married
To officer

Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding Sunday, April %. of Miss
Mary Lee Wiley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Mccarthy Wiley of
Fairfax to 1t. William Theron
Bryant, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Freeman Bryant of Bridgton, Me.
The ceremony was performed in
the Fairfax Methodist Church, with
the Rev. Floyd Lucas, pastor of the
church, officiating. The church was
attractively decorated with palms,
ferns and white Spring flowers and
was lighted with white tapers. Ap-
propriate music was played by Mrs.
Robert E. Feagans, organist of the
church, and DR.. Frederick M.
Everly sang, 20, Promise Me-"
The bride entered the church with
and was given in marriage by her
father. She wore a gown of white
chiffon over white taffeta, fashioned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Rumberg,
Aruffo Wed

EVA DA WIN RUMBERG,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John
NJ Rumberg OF Portage avenue,
and Cpl. Ernest G. Aruffo Jr.
will be married July 10 at
8 p. m. in the Mayflower Con-
gregational Church.
a reception Will follow tho
ceremony Al the home Of the
brides aunt Mrs. Harry A.
Clarke in Indiana avenue.
Mrs. Harry r. Mason was
hostess in honor of the bride
elect at a miscellaneous shower
in her home IN Lloyd avenue.
Miss Jacquelne Morrison and
Miss Wilma Long gave a party
IN the home of Miss Long for
Is guests. and Miss Evelyn
EaveS and Miss Olive Williams
gave a bridge and shower hon
oring Miss RumberG in Miss
Williams home IN Plcadllly
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Mrs. Walkers Guests

MRS. WALKER entertained
Mrs Ira Downer Mrs r. {.
RiSborough Mrs Galen y
Ohmart and her sister. Mrs J
r. Narkovitz of Tonawanda.
y Y. who has come to live
with the OhmartS while her
husband. DR.. Markovitz. is on
overseas duty Mrs A. W
Sempliner Mrs. w. L. Sher-
man Mrs. Byron Ashley ..
Mrs. J. Shurly Kennary and
Mrs. J. F.. Caldwell
The coolest looking person we
saw yesterday was Mrs. Abram
vanderZee who went 10 the
luncheon wearing a green and
white print and a ducky chalk
white hat swathed in green
yelling which set of her blond
prettineSs
Mrs. Paul J. Meiser was at
tractive in a cool looking pale
gray dress dotted in white. with
white frou frou at the neCkline.
and a pale gray hat
Mrs. Walter Toepel had as
her guests Mrs. F. A. Williams
Of Marietta. O., and Mrs. Lu-
clio II. Malott
Mrs SprlnCStun entertained
Mrs MaN BALM Mrs GCorg.
WIdmer and Mrs Gordon Mae
Edward
Mrs. George NJ. Gregory and
Helen had as guests Mrs l. +
Runciman and Mrs. W. J. PET
ferlV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Mrs. Gibbs
Visitor Here

MRS. RAYMOND J. GIBBS
and baby daughter. Charlene
Lois. have come from Tilla-
NOOK, Ore, TO visit the former
Lois BaSSe'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Basse. of Tuxedo
avenue, Highland Park. until
Aug. 10.
1t. Gibbs accompanied them
to Chicago. where they spent
four days, and ST, Joseph. Mich.
where they spent five days. and
then returned 10 his naval air
station in Tillamook.
SGT. AND MRS. ROBERT
F.. FIELD are living in San
Antonio, where Sgt, Field is
stationed with the army air
forces.
The Fields were married July
s in the post chapel at Kelly
Field. Mrs. Field was Barbara
Grace Moynahan, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. b J. Moynahan
of Pleasant Ridge, and Sgt.
Field is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Field, also of Pleas
ant Ridge. formerly of Chicago
and New York.
He is the grandson of the
poet, Eugene Field. and at
tended Dartmouth and the Uni
versity of Chicago and is a
member OF Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Marion Of Honor

Mrs. Richard Burke FoSSec
Jr. was tie matron OF honor
and wore a gown of sea foam
marquiSette appliqued with
satin flowers. She carried pur-
Pile larkspur and aSterS in a
cascade bouquet.
The bridesmaids, France
NerhelIe, Mary Ann Callert and
Evelyn HoEhen. were goWned
IN lemon yellow net over tai
.cta. topped ny matching PIC
.urc hats. and carried flowers
similar 10 those of the matron
of honor.
Cadet Charles Fielder was
best man and the uSherS were
Charles Campbell Jr. and Mar
TN kenney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Luncheon at Colony

TIE LAST bridge luncheon
over 10 be held az the Colony
Town Club IN It's present
location was given ye>ter-
dav and, because II was so
delightful -. evoked many re
crets as the members recalled
the many happy times they
have had in this clubhouse d.
Mrs. Roger V. Walker, preSi-
dent. tried 10 cheer them by
telling them that, tomorrow
night al the dinner she may
have news" 49,.
The luncheon tables never
looked more attractive -.
Mrs. Humphreys SpringStun
and Mrs. Donald NJ elville
brought quantities OF flowers
from their gardens and designed
the artistic arrangements -.
Red and pink roses were used
on the speakers table at which
were seated besides Mrs
Walker, Mrs. Springstun and
Mrs. Melville Mrs. Sterling
Richhart. chairman OF the day
Mrs Joel Leete Mrs.
J Ross Wilkin and Mrs.
Forrest Holman 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbabcroH

WORKERS ~ tho house and
garden booth 49,. at the coun-
trv fair 10 bc held tomorrow on
me hockey field Of the Sacred
Heart Convent IN Crosse Poinie
met Yesterday afternoon
with the co-chairmen, Mrs.
GEORGE FrcdcrCks and Mrs.
Harry 2. Sharkey, in the home
OF the former in Lucorne Drive
over a cup Of tea plans were
completed and workers as
signed their places and hours.
This booth viii be manned by
slur1nae Of the Lawrence ave
nue. convent. including Mrs. A.
= Fisher .. Mrs William u
Tich Mrs Harry Taylor .
Mrs James Walsh and MISS
Mildred Fccly "
The far viii be STAGED from
> ~ lC y. m. e.. under me
supervision Of Mrs. Henry Ford
II. general chairman -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Breakfast at Lochmoor

A wedding breakfast was
served at Lochmoor Country
Club and a reception was held
at the brides parents home IN
the early afternoon.
1t. and Mrs. Ballew left i'm
mediately following the cere-
mony for Wilmington, \. C.,
where 1t. Ballew IS stationed
with the radar coast artillery.
Mrs. Ballew wore a sheer
wool gabardine suit in moss
green shade tor travelling and
4 maiohng hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

The bride wore gown OF
candlellght satin fashioned with
sweetheart neckllne. fitted
bodice embroidered with seed
pearls, long fitted sleeves and a
very full skirt with a fiared cir
Cular train
White magnolias accented her
couture and her bridal illusion
veil was gathered onto circlet
headdresS. She carried a white
prayer book. white orchids and
a shower of stephanotis with
white satin StreamerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Detroiters in N. 7.

AMONG THE DetroiterS who
are enjoying New York holidays
this week are Mr., and Mrs.
Paxton MendelSSohn of La Sale
boulevard Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
BloodSworth Of Crosse Pointe
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Giles
hcimcr Of EaSon avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
lie aths it, East

DIR. AND MRS. PARKER
HEATH OF Clo> erly road have
left for their summer place in
Bondville, VI. to stay for the
remainder Of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Jean Mada|yn Campbell
Wed TO II. j. R. BaIIew Jr.

THE MARRIAGE of Jean Madalyn Campbell daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Campbell of Bedford road and 1t
julius Ballew Jr of Mr. and Mrs j. r. Baew of Haw-
horne road place this morning 10 o'clock in ST. Clare
Of Monefaco Church The Rev. FIR John Cosgan oicaed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

Mrs Campbell chose a green
silk crepe suit black and white
accessories, and a white gar
denla corSage bouquet.
Mrs. Ballow, mother or the
bridegroom. wore an aquama-
rine suit with a Jacket embroid-
cred with bright contrasting
flowers, black accessories and
pardenIaS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04

developed by the engineers OF
the American Can COMPANY
Only previous method of re-
claiming canteenS was by ham,
mering out the dents by hand
The machines make ingen-
ious use of the hydraulic pres
sure principle to salvage ap-
proNimately 1000 canteens a
day. The first of the two mach
ines fills the canteen with water
using ordinary city-system pres
sure up to 60 pounds to restore
the canteen to its original shape
so that it vii fit into the mold
of the second machine. In the
latter, hydraulic pressure up to
$4,000 pounds can be applied to
remove all dents. These, with
other operations that straight
en- the hicks and reclaim the
tops and chains, make the can
teens look-and work-like new
SAVE A BAG-Housewives car
make a daily contribution tt
victory by carrying home one
less paper bag from shopping
expeditions. Heavy demand fol
paper for war use, labor short.
ages in the pulp industry anc
the dwfndling of pulp import:
have made dt necessary for the
War Production board to allo.
cate only one-third the amount
of pulp for wrapping paper anc
bags that we had at this time
last year. Twenty-fi five tons O,
blueprint paper help make {
battleship, IL pounds of papel
make the rings of a 5O0-lb
bomb, and 1.8 pounds Of papel
make a rs nm. shell container
To save paper for such vita
purposes here's what can b.
done.
Several items can be put il
one big bag. Food buyers cal
bbring bags to the store to b.
used for loading their own gro
ceries. They can use other type
of shopping bags. They cal
carry home packaged items III:
wrapped. It's estimated that i
every family's food buyer uset
one less paper bag daily,
grand total of 1884 tons of pap
er would be saved in Americ;
every day.
BITS O. BUSINESS-Industr
must graduate more than 100, 90
apprentices a year after the wa
to rebuild and maintain a nor
NAL reserve of skilled techni
clans and craftsmen.......... On
tanker carries enough aviation
gasoline to supply all the mot
orists in a city the size of 81
Lotus for three weeks. A vas
fleet of such tankers plies reg
ularly between this country an
England carrying fuel for bomb
ers and fighter planes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04

Laying flocks infested with
lice cannot produce at their
best, says Harriette E. CuShman,
extension poultry specialist at
Montana State college, who sug-
gestS ways of Kidding hens of
these pests.
One of the best methods of
controlling lice, she said, is to
treat the birds with sodium
flouride. This is a dust treat
ment and application is made by
holding the bird with one hand
and using the other to place
small pinches of sodium flour
ide among the feathers next to
the skin. About II pinches are
necessary, she said, one on the
breast, two along the back, one
on the neck, one on the tail and
one on each wing.
Because sodium flouride is
poisonous to humans, the oper-
ator should wear a respirator or
a piece of wet cloth over the
nose when treating the birds.
One pound of sodium flouride
will treat about 100 hens, Miss
CuShman said.
Another way to control lice,
she said, Is to spread nicotine
Sulphate on the roosts. just u
thin ribbon of this liquid along
the top of the roost is all that
Is required.
Getting baby chick off to a
good start ds half the battle in
raising them, says Harriette E
CuShman, extension poultry
specialist at Montana State COL
lege, who offers several suggest
ions on handling chicks when
they arrive from the hatchery.
Assuming that the brooder
house has been cleaned, the
stove put in good working order,
litter placed on the floor and
feeders and water fountains
filled, the next step is to make
the chicks comfortable when
they are placed in the house. To
keep them near the source of
heat and to prevent floor drafts,
place a ring of cardboard, sacks
or metal around the brooder
stove. Also, for the first few days
cover the litter with newspap-
ers OF with cotton sacks to keer
the chicks from eating the litter
In addition to the feed hopp-
ers, place a number of paper
plates or trays with feed on the
floor around the hover. After q
couple of days these may be re-
moved, the litter uncovered anc
the chicks given the run of the
brooder house.
Many poultrymen like to keer
a dim light in the brooder al
night, Miss Cushman said. Thi.
helps chicks which are lost fine
their way back to the broode1
and prevents them from pilint
up and getting into trouble. AT.
ter they are ten days to tw,
weeks old the chicks may b,
let outdoors when the weathe,
lis nice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04
Y IIcToRY
ON TIE FARM FRONT
" MEjEy from tic
yxneyaSEaJ ExtAaaas JsnSte

Because wartime demands for
legume and grass seeds are run
ming far ahead of supplies, Mon
tana growers of alfalfa, red
clover and crested wheatgrass
are strongly urged by Ralph D.
Mercer, extension agronomist
at Montana State college, to
harvest every possible pound of
the seed of these crops this
year.
Several factors, he said, have
contributed to the tremendous
demand for seed, chief among
them being the feed require
ments for the greatly increased
livestock population, competi-
ton offered by other crops that
give higher returns per acre, and
shortages Of machinery and
labor.
He reminds growers that sup
port prices have been placed on
legume and grass seed to en-
courage increased production
These prices are as follows (pel
pound basis): common alfalfa
seed, 80 cents; certified alfalfa
40 cents; common red clover, 2s
| cents; certified red clover, 81
cents. The support prices of the
common seed of the following
legumes and grasses are: bien-
NAL sweet clover, 9 cents; crest
ed wheatgrass, IS cents; slender
wheatgrass, Is cents; western
wheatgrass, IS cents; ladinc
clover, $1.50; sudan grass, {
cents; and white clover, so cents
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04
SAGE AND SOIL
Mrs. H. P. Schuller

Too many chickens, too much
brooder manipulation, to be
mentally galivanting around
this week!
There is a beautiful blue haze
clinging to the hills as they
take on that soft green look
that comes with a cold, dry
spring.
Our fingers are growing to-
gether from keeping them eros
sed so long for rain.
There is nothing so lament
able as to run out of coal while
the men are knee-deep in the
work of planting time.
All, if this new toxic insect
icide they are promising us at
ter the war only lives up to
what we hear about it! After
battling with last years fly
specks on a white porch, the
vision of something that will
stop them dead on the screen
takes on something OF the quail
ity of Alladin's lamp.
And If it, is effective on the
cows as they say-woe to the
bessie that gets too lazy to
switch her tail.
And to close, and old epitaph:
My wife lies here.
All my tears vii not bring her
back.
Therefore, I weep.
Beats all why men think ash
eS are good for wool rugs.
The rains came, but not en-
ough. I think the one thing
that makes a Montana spring
J complete is to hear the irrig-
alton water rushing over the
drops in the big bitches, and TIC
see the thirsty earth drink II
up. It certainly repays the man
with the shovel and the rubber
boots.
There is nothing like the
earth to drag that stagnant tox-
ic feeling out Of the right mus
cles. May take them a few days
to adjust themselves, but spirit
ually the person is better--anc
the garden is planted.
Wanted-A gadget to remove
the cause. While waxing the
other day, black streaks KEEP
appearing. I knew I had scrubb-
ed the floor within in inch Of
its life, but as 7 moved back
wards my victory soles were
leaving a black mark. Did ]
hear someone say go barefooted:
All new dream houses should
have eight foot ceilings. I Woulc
rather hit the top of my heac
than put my neck out of john
trying to clean those ten-foot
ones.
Camouflage is wonderful de.
clares the head of the house
unless its too thick. Then h,
states he would rather have al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04

Yanks on leave in British restau-
rants ask for roast beef, Yorkshire
pudding. ish-and.chips and home
made scenes. while British custom.
r. have taken to additionally
American dishes such as cheese
with apple pie, and fried chicken
and waffies. the British Information
services report. The war may lead
to an exchange Of cooking recipes
- well a. IN exchange Of ideas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04
by Baukhage

Premier Hideh Tojo's govern
ment has announced details Of a
countrywide vacant lots utilization
program" under which the land
along railroad lines and highways,
as well as other available vacant
areas. will be put to use for grow
ing pumpkins and soybeans to help
solve Japan's war food problems.
The plan d quite reminiscent Of our
>wn victory gardens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04

a dinner guest at the Robert
Ewing home on Sunday.
Paul Collier. agriculture in
tructor at the high school was
in this community viewing F.
F. "A. projects one day this week.
Mrs. Howard Wagner visited
her sister, Mrs. H. w. Delp last
SUNDAY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04
ounce of protein than all the
cornflakes on the grocers' shell
UnS
HALFWAY NEWS

Coney Ziler was in Hardin on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Mabe we're
Hardin callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Melvin LOOMS underwent
a major operation at the Lucy
VIM hospital in Hardin the
first of the week.
Among those in town on Sat-
urday were Joe Ziler, Albert
LOOMS and grandson, Dickie,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kukes, Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Wedel and fam
lily, Bill Humphrey and son, Bill,
Melvin LOOMS and Sharon.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley was
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
TRANTS DRAGGING TOLD

TeStlfying yesterday that Tram
Dragged OF the shooting when he
saw HIM on the day of the murder
was Atiho Culos, l6, of 1903
superior.
On trial with Tram Mastantu.
ono and Cattane are Anthony
Saraceno, Is. Of 1927 Pierce. and
Ralph Pancredi 20. Of 52S5
Chalmers. who, according TO Sgt.
Buckhoidt, admitted driving the
death car.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
Drug Label
Error Found

The iiar'1 Medical Supply CO
l-t Broadway today warned
t1' harmful drug had cr-
F"r..,'t been packed and labeled
ht frt company as NIta~r {
N'ar. 700 persons who have plr-
chased = aro urged 70 discontinue
it~ I~r and return fnc tablets
There isn't anything partic-
ularlv dangerous about the
drug Richard Fisher Nrr
president Of The company said
'o6at unless il falls into the
hands of very young children
However, we would like 10 get
A. MANY of the BOTTLES back a.
possible
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
z Held Draft Evaders

LANSING, Jan IA CUP)-City
police today were holding two
Harrod, O.. youths for violation Of
the Selective service law.
The two youths, Birdie Hicks,
20. and Henry II. Castle, %, we're
apprehended by state police They
are charged with failure to regis
ter for the draft. police said.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
OTHER PROJECTS

Allotted So 100000 10 the con-
erlauon department for the
acquisition Of land IN the De
tro' area 10 be used as parks
md frcrcatonai areas An adj
dfuonaL $1,000 900 was voted
-!-e--LiHraH Clinton pat keeHy
authority for the same purpose
and another SlOOO.OO0 was Sot
a-iG1 for tho purchase bl. the
tate Of 5000 acres IN the
Eoro4p0c Mountains.
Coz Kelly Will spend The next
'na weeks writing hts message 20
'He Log latUrc l. will NOT only
nHf4I0 the recommendations cf
're planning commission b'l q
.sf of bills he wants passed IN
record time
ic expects law makers 10 fms N
'onr work m a maximum of four
AnoE>
Among The Important h..'> 10 ho
., rt..i-a.----l-L-.4---..---,.-4-e.-.----'--'
~ juvenile delinquency problem
Ene governors child guidance
committee -as recommended more
ttan dozen changes m tH.
r'r~Cri .1V
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-14
2o5 900 on u. S. Pay Roll

WASHINGTON Jan - ,INSI
President Roosevelt announced
last rlcht. tnaf IN October Tho
number OF CIVILIAN employees of he
CoNctnment IN continental United
states had been reduced hy POS -
900 below d peak reached la>i
frfra