davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14

production ceased.
BCwles made lis stand clear in
a recent report on rcconVersion
pricing, in which he said that
while some commodities are going
TO come back at higher prices than
when they went out, not all of
them will be higher
Officials contending that in
creascs for all goods will net be
needed pointed out that electric
irons returned to the market a
few months ago at the same prices
that prevailed when production
stopped
One high official said automobiles
may return to the market at the
old prices, but that piano prices,
for example, could be expected to
be much higher since wages have
risen sharply III this industry dur
ing the war.
Articles made principally of iron,
steel or aluminium hold the great
est probability of returning at the
old prices since the first two metals
have not gone up in price and the
latter has even declined.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14
Like TO help run
trains at
exceptional pay :?


This is a job for a man who wants
not only good pay but really inter
cStlng work for q man who's
sincere and reliable. The job Brake
man with S. P. No experience need
ed to start: we train you in short
order. You help operate trains &.
make team with the Conductor
and Engineer. You get around, keep
the war trains rolling through You
work with a company whose biggest
war job is still ahead - carrying
the tremendous war load for the
stepped-up push against Japan.
Frankly, this is a job that gets in
your blood makes you feel that
railroading is different from any
thing else. Fine pension plan. Rail
road pass privileges. Medical 5cry-
ice. Good people to work with In
vestigate today. Student switchman
Ito switch cars) needed also. Fine
wages after short training.
Apply to Local S. y. Agent, or
S. +. Employment Office,
Room SIS, Pacific Electric Building
9th & Main, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14
GIBSON FUNERAL SERVICE
ARRANGED FOR FRIDAY

Last rites for Bert Raymond Glib
son, 81, who died Tuesday night,
will be at the Lemons funeral
chapel at 1920 a. m. Friday with
Rev. Hayden Sears, pastor of the
First Methodist church, officiating.
Burial will be at Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Survivors include his wife, a
daughter. and two sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14
Liberator Crash
Kills Nine Men

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ida, Sept,
ID. UP)-Nine airmen were killed
Wednesday in the crash of a Lib
orator bomber on the desert near
Triangle, SCI miles southwest OF the
Mountain Home air field, planes
base. Lieutenant Colonel Clarence
D. Barnbill, commandant, an
nounced Thursday. The plane was
on a training flight. Those killed
included Pfc. Clyde d. Mahon, San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14
PASTURES

"In these war days when seed
supplies are low and prices high,
it behoove5 pasture planters TO make
the best possible use of the seed
they purchase says Burle j. Jones,
extension specialist in agronomy,
Agricultural Extension Service, Uni
versity of California. Jones is a rec
ognized authority on irrigated pas
lures in California.
Much seed could be saved through
preparation of a proper seed bed,
through grading and preparation
for irrigation, and insurance
against soil crusting during the
termination period.
The seed bed should be fine and
firm as one on which a good stand
of alfalfa could be expected. Good
pasture seed should show a germi-
nation test of 90 per cent, but only
ten per cent of the same seed may
develop into strong and healthy
plants.
The seed bed should be smooth
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14
Clark Pushes Ahead in !iaIy

ROME, Sept IA. CUP) American
and British troops under Lieuten-
ant General Mark w. Clark over
whelmed German outpost positions
between Pistoia and LuCca on the
italian front Thursday and pene-
trated we'll into the Gothic line it.
self
British divisions for the last sew
eral weeks have been fighting under
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14

. Matching your costume
IN any shade AnklItS for
school or play Also crew
socks III patterns All sizes
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14
SERVICE

and level from border to border so
as to get an even and adequate ir-
rigation. In this way better sWard
is possible for grazing or moving.
CruSting of the soil is prevented
to a certain extent by fall planting.
Jones said the best balance for
sheep and cattle is 60 per cent of
grass and 40 per cent of legumes.
Those who are using 25 to 80
pounds of seed per acre should do
better job of soil preparation and
then reduce the amount of seed
used by at least a third. The seed
saved could be used to greatly in
crease our pasture acreage and
perhaps leave some seed to aid in
reclaiming the war-ravaged pas
lures of some of our Allies.
All CONFERENCES
A series of regional conferences
to formulate All Club programs for
the coming year began today, Sep
tember II, with a meeting in Han
| ford.
Other regional meetings will be
held in Los Angeles, September 13;
San Luis Obispo, September Is;
Santa Rosa, September 25 Yuba
City, September 27; and Stockton
| September %.
The conferences will be attended
by leaders of the staff of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Univer-
sity of California, and county club
| leaders connected with the farm
advisors offices.
Discussion will be centered around
details and methods in All leaCer-
ship training. club projects, demon
strations, and increasing the men,
bership.
The conferences will be conducted
by P. C. Barker, w. G.. Marders,
and Frank Surrier, assistant state
club leaders, Agricultural Extcn-
sion Service.
BRIEFS
The government will take less
chcC dar cheese for war needs dur
ing September The Regional Office
! OF Distribution in San Francisco
/ announced the Set-aside would be
reduced from 60 to 80 per cent to
Feep civilian supplies up to present
levels during the lower producing
fall months.
Creamery butter manufacturers
will set aside 20 per cent of their
September production, 10 per cent
less than the set-aSidc for August,
accoro ing to the War Food Admin
lStration, VIA warned, however,
that it may be necessary to set aside
a quota in october this year. Last
year government agencies bought no
butter in October except small
amounts previously committed.
Fewer people are working on
farms, the u. S. Department of
Agriculture reports. The total of
1060,O0O0 persons working on farms
August l was four per cent less
than on the same date in 1913. and
SIX per cent less than the average
of the August average for 1935-49.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14

CiarKs command In the u. S. Fifth
Army sector II was revealed for the
first time The units included the
Sixth South African armorcd divi-
sion whose advance elements oe-
cupied Pistoia September 10,
AS Clarks forces burrowed into
the western end Of the Gothic line
British Eighth Army troops in the
Adriatic sector advanced and clear
ed the enemy from many positions
on the Coriano-San Savino ridge
before Rimini, prize coastal city.
Heavy fighting was still in progress
in that area, however. front dis
patches reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14

, Help your child along the
road to learning. Will keep
them amused for hours. Ideal
for school. Assorted colors
to box
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14
D-Day Secret
Left i'm O pen

QUEBEC CITY, Sept. ID. UP)-
For Keeping the greatest secret of
the war, namely the date of D.
Day, a French Canadian sergeant
majcr of Quebec army headquart-
crs staff was awarded a special
citation, it has been learned.
A dispatch in the Quebec French
language daily L'Action Catholique
said the hero of the incident is
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14
GOVERNOR SEES NO NEED
FOR EXTRA SESSION

SACRAMENTO. Sept. "A. tUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren said he does
mot know of anything" that would
require a special session of the
legislature when the war in Europe
ends.
Legislation necessitated by this
change in the world situation would
probably be considered at the regu-
lar session in January, Warren
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14
CITY GIVES TREE COURSE

CLEVELAND, Sept. "a. IUP) -
Cleveland is determined to regain
its prc-war title of Forest City
Arthur L. MunSon. city properties
director of the nations sixth larg-
est metropolis, has announced that
men interested in learning tree cul-
turc will be offered 83l2 cents an
'our while they are learning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-14
SAYS WIFE BIT HIM

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. ID. GPl
Claude Cross. in a suit for divorce
claimed that his wife proWled the
stretS at night like a lost kitten" ."
She came home ono morning at
8:30 he said, and bit him en- the
left arm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-02
ON BRIDGE

experts or all TING. Mrs Wilkin.
son Waear. " Atlanta who has
just won the necessary additional
master points" Ia make her y
Life Master Of the American Con.
tract Bridge league
When she won the third dia-
mond. she made some clear-cut
differences The spade , WAS clear
~ fourth-bcSt from four.Card
suit. Her partner showed only
singleton III diamonds ConSc-
qucntly her partner. who would
have led Il tivc-card suit If holding
one. had exactly four cards each
III hearts and clubs In that case.
South had singleton heart. which
probably WAS the * and had made
4 shooting bud Acting OF tins
reading. she !liI down the hear;
\ AMI dropped the * The pair
then ran the suIt To- defeat the
contract
Women ; intuition No. the
common sens" OF an ,Np"rt some
tHm,s iluC!iy ml5.au."I card.
SENSE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-02
|. S. Ship Losses
During War Reach
High Percentage

NI-hmEt"E. Feb. L. N.,.l 49,.
ping lose snC" The D..,',,,...,u'''p-
N"rli War II ,uuIl n ,..tu.. ~
N.'n "uc-,iGh'n % the i.,,,,,... ''"'r
Ion dollars winch - rh, n".I u. nl'
"'oWr'n War Loan Drive UIr
ln all. liU Sims. ,,,,r,...,.
cos 81 I'""''U"o,ouu, have been .,,,.,'
nF enemy action. destroyed IA ,. .'N
vent c"pi"r". on are uvrrdu.. 'eI
presumed lost. Divided mi, '''o
EnN". '"-..'s are on. B4,.I,,,,,,. rVH'
\ ~" sunk "a, Pearl !i.r.i,n'. ~"
Aircraft Carriers: 81. HEAVY c,.,. ,.''
''''v I.,ri Cruisers. Iuilv.,,... na'S'
'"A".N. seventeen SuDna!s,....
Hui s.NtT-SIN misrcllanru... ell"
WI" "' ,IIHc" It hH,llrsh,p ..,... ...,
N"@"HH costs SlU%.0Uu.Ono. no. ,,'
'4rNal'n: "a The vu,.3.r,.3 "a"
,"Ii quota ~ Louisiana. sgr ra,,,,,,''.
N"."t'. >io.0Uu.uuu uud al ..... ~, ",'
.nU.rUu sliced. -
'.l1."ma'> Bond QUOTA. So,no
""l " l"r cNyyi vusi ul -, .......
..' Carrier. M
-" price. >Ii.5uO.0Gu. u. gc......,.,
. Destroyer . i.ist :JuU. Uun les. r.'.,,
NE"nHS'> quota ct $l2.uUu,n p .r
'i'"'" 'H" '"Ety-.Nu lost p,.,.,,.'.
viii Ua.I ,i&". uUuUOu. .,tJlr. .
Co." n"md lUn,"s of rgyu sia,,. Mia,
'"n with 10 gal of Silu.uuu uuU ,"I
.|.i""".". quota t.: $i3.uuu. uuu ''''
Wa. iin"t uuu;.:s ,rr .....,...
@"l"uu,"u". aul Nvl My<.... H.
|hn"". Autli iust Pay tine ....,,',-
...H' I.lt ia! seventeen S......
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-02
lON TRUSTEES TO
MEET NEXT TUESDAY

ron College. Feb. 2-Thc board
o.. trustees Il Zion College viii hold
is mIdEcar meeting February
rms will be an important mcofing
'' inc BOARD because ul problems
created by the war. Alumni win mcc,
on Saturday. February ). and viii
piooao'y make some recommend
IONS 10 inc trustees in regard 10
intercollegiate athletics in ihc f"'
turc. "'' -"
Otner matters 10 be decided by The
board viii be plans for the recent
campaign IN raise endowment funds
and money for additional cuIiyc,enf
as well as faculty requirements. and
D'her problems faced by the college
because OF the war.
INC only member Of the board Of
trustees living near Henderson is +
a. Kimball Of Manson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-02
GROUND HOGiA TEACHER

If YOu.~AkE willing TO learn
the correct lesson from him the
ground hog can be n good tes cher
II IL not just that he Is afraid vi
his own shadow That would not
lie something good 10 learn II Is
that he makes deductions, Per-
but nevertheless they GSr deduc
lions In bridge. If YOU get the
habit OF mtcrrlnG one Sprobablc
act from another which comes to
your attention. YOU are already a
,ood deaf along the way toward
r,cOm.lg a fine player
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-02

no YOU remember that soldier you saw
on the bus with his arm in a cast? Do
you recall ;ha; sailor you saw hobblinc
down the street on cane? Have YOU no
ticcd the list of casualties printed from time
10 time in this newspaper?
VIVA: you are asked to do, compared to
the boys who are really in it, is easy. But
jour job is mighty important, too. Once
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-02

again you arc asked TO BUY At LEAST ONE
EXTRA HUNDRED DOLLAR WAR BOND. a
Series J. War Savings Bond will COS, you
only s75 and you get back at maturity in
ten years, 81 for every So in,es;cd; this is
the least you can do. Invest more if YOU
possibly can-S20O, $500, 500. Remember,
II all comes back with interest.
SO play square-do tor share. lie DID!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
Rinkime Mi|ijona Para$Q!
RUSAMS ARTEJANT ! LlETUVA,
METAS NUNS IMTIS DARBO!

Peticija, kuria isleidzia j Amerikos visuomene
Americas Lietuviu Seimo nutarimu, Vykdomass 40
mitetas, atsisaukia Amerkos Vyriausybe, istikimu
Amerkos piieciu Lietuviu vardu kurie stikimai dir
ba karo dirbtuvese ir kuriu vaku tukstancai randa
81 karo frontuose ginkluotose egose, kovo!anti uz
zmonijos islaisvinma suyg Atlantic ca1terye isdes-
tytu prncipu, kad neeistu Rusams sunaikinti Letu-
vos neprklausomybe.
Peticija sreiskia pastikeiima kad Americas val
dzia prisaikys Atlantic Carterio kuris apma sios sa
lies ir visuomenes karo ir takos tkslus
Peticija pareiskia ir Lietuviu pasigerejima isna-
Sunni il narsumu Rusijos zmonq, kure parqde nepa-
prasta drasa savo Sales apgynme, TAcIAU prime
ma Rusams kad ir Lietuviai kariauia uz iuosybe II
todel e yra nustebnti Sovie Rusiios parekstas uz-
smoiimais atimt Letuvai los laisve r nepriklauso-
mybe Tokiu budu 81 Peticiia kreDiasi j Amerikos
Prezidenta kad jis naudotG savo taka Sovietu Ru-
sios vyriausybe primenant iai kad ii ispildytu savo
su Lietuva posirasytas ir ekiancias eutartis!
Peticijoe reikia rnkti ir priirti narasus kiekvie
no ir visu kas tik yra Americas pietis ne Tx wen
Letuviu = kurie sutnka ir praso kad Arne.kos W.
riausvhe uzstotu Letuvos laisve nries Sovietus II
ka5 pasirurintu atsteigti Eetuva vel Neprklausoma
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
MIRE ZYMU- p
TAS JURGIS ~
TRUSAIT S

Atejo zinios kad Vokieci
okupuotame Paryziuje mi
senas zymus Lietuviu diplo
tas ir poetas Jurgis Baltrl' Q,
tbs. Jis apsigyveno P-ran,u
joje po to kai bolsevi-lai oku-
pavo Lietuva. Baltrusaitis u
vo apie IS metu amziaus.
Per 20 metu jis tarnavo Lie
tuvos pasiuntiniu Maskvoje ir
gelbejo nustatyti gerus Lietu-
vos santikius SUI Sovietais. T.
pat Sovietu klastingo zygio uz
grobti Lietuva, Maskva Wis g !
resi- draugingais santikiais SUI
Lietuva ir sulyg prekybini ;.
sutarciu Sovietai gavo is Lie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
s.=.~ LAISVA LIETUVA acknowledgements
Laisve Pazine
Jungo Nevilksim!

Parasu rinkejai privao pirrniausia pasirupinti
gauti parasus savo mesto mayoru, kitty zymiu Amerl-
kieeiu ir visu ktu peciu, parodant kad jie uztara
Lietuvos aisve r nepriklausomybe.
Tos peticios - mijonas ar daugau parasu -
bus nuvezta paciam Prezidentui Rooseveltui.
Peticiju gaite gauti rasydami j:
WIN. F. LAUKAITIs, Peticiju Komisijos Pirmininkas
10 E. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md
Siam darbui - petcijoms ju siuntinejmui reika-
linga daugiau pnigu - todel kuriems rupl Lletuvos
lasve. sirskt savo aukas ir toliau Aukojimas kaip
ir patti kova uz Lietuvos neprikausomybe, la nesu-
stoia Siuskit LVS Centre adresu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
DETROIT, Ml<-H.
L. v. S. 6-to Skyr- aus
Sus:rink..mas
kovcIp12

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajun.
6-tas skyrius laikys susirinki-
ma Kovo IL d., nuo 2 val. po
pietu, Lietuvil saleje, vir5u-
je, Vernon Hwy if t25-ta atve
Visi nariai malonelite atsi-
lankyti; bus svarbis raikal,l:
New Yorko Seimo dele ,atai is
duos raporta, kurie Oar nea;-
siemet knygos "TimeleSs Litn-
uania'' galesit pasiimti, ir bus
!litu svarbiu dalyk,l, kaip pen,
kiu milijonu dolariq karo TO-
nu vajus, peticiju platinimas
ir parasu rinkimas uz Lietuvos
nepriklausomybes gynima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
Aukos Amerikos Liet. Seimui,
New Yorke


Prane Navickiene, w. Pittston, Pa. 1.O
IS CHICAGO, ILL.
Adv. Antanas A. Oils $1,000
Antanas Vanagaitis 500
Antanas Tulys 50.(
Adv. Joseph J. Grish 35.(
DR.. S. Biezis 25.(
Mrs. Ona Apkenas IL
Balys Armoska 81
Juozas N. Bukantis 81
Mykolas Chapas 81
Mr.. ir Mrs V. Cukur g.
Juozas Dalinkevich s.!
Agnes Daugela TO-.
Mrs. Kaz. Dezulskis 2.
Mrs. Petronele Diekon s..
Mrs Mildred Encheris s..
Jonas Endziulis s..
Petras ir Jieva Gestautai 10.
Mrs. Agota Gustaitis 9.
Vincent Jucius 5.
Jaunoj Lietuva, jaunimo organizacija 16.
Mr.. ir Mrs. Alex Kovera 5.
Mrs. Emilia Kucinskas 3.
Pranas Leleikis 2.
Mykolas Margis 8.
Jonas Matonis l.
Mrs. Petronele Menzor 10.
Frank Navakauskas b.
Viktoras ir Sophia Paleckiai 15
Mrs Anna Papievis 8
DR.. Petras Pikturna
Mrs Elizabeth Pukas
John M. Locaitis
Mrs Sofia Radavich 8
| Antanas RapSys ir Selma ~
Miss Helen Rimkus
4 George Rinkus r. -I.,
j. M. Sa1tenisp a.' ."tiT n~rf %
Frank Sheneta
Frank Smith
Mrs Domcele Sutul
St. Rodavicius ir jo sesuo
Aleksandra Tolvaisiene
Petras Uselis IL
Kast ir Emilia Vertelkai
MI. VisGiukene
Jonas ir Olga Visniauskai IL
: Joseph VIM. Zolpe IL
, Antanas Zube IL
: Teisejas John T. Zuris
!, Anast. Valancius ir Kasparas Yuodelis II
A. J. Zvirblis
Antanas Susas
IT. Brazis. Cicero
Raudonosios Rozes Klubo valdyba Cicero Il
Petras Palulis, Cicero II
Pranas ir Agota Stanish, Cicero
Mike Czas, Harrisburg, ILL.,
X. Tunosa. E. ST. Louis, Ill.
!, IS RYTINIU KOLONIJQ
Amerikos I.ietuviu Piieciq Pasalpinls >
, Klu}as, Providence, R. |. S1j'
D. L. K, Gedimino D-ja, Providence r. |. 81
; Juozas S. Karpavicius, Providence, r. |.
, Alfonsas Ulcickas ir
Ferdinandas Valentukonis, Nashua, N. II. o.
Petras Davulis, Nashua, N. H.
, SLA 331 kuopa, Nashua N. H.
!, Juozae Kaulaicia, Rumford, Me. II
, Juozas Abaris, Rumford, Me.
II IRIS DAIJGIAU)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10

(Knygos didumo virselio
piesinys, bet virselis spau-
sdintas trim spalvom.)
Skubekit siusti savo
uzsakymus-galit gauti
viena, dvi ar desimts
knygq!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
LVS REIXALAIS PATAR-
NAVIMAS

Visiems Detroito ir apielin
kes Lietuviams pranesame KAT.
vaistininkas Juozas Smailis,
LVS centro izdininkas, apsi..
eme pagelbet NUNS Detroito
apielinkes Lietuyiams visai.
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos rel
kalais. Pas il galinoa gaut
istorija 'Tin,eless Lithuania"
nusipirkti kurie naujai nor5s
isigyti, taip pat kurio au 4
sisake pasiimti. Taip rat Ea
nores uzsira yti Dirv ar {
atnaujinti prenumerata. d,
resas:
j. Smailis Pharmacy
1900 JOS Cannpau ave
Hamtramck IL Mich.
Tai yra tinlZanliau la vita
Lietuvians pasiekti, io vaisti
n7 atdara visa diena IL a.
rails Xxi velu' 81
w ia ma
LVS 6 to
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10

FrlSim1nklt 1r Lletnva!
TepmI n,eila JietuvOs
Dega musu sirdyse!
Aukos Amerike
New
Aukos Prisiustos Laiskais, Teegran
Lietuviu Seine, Hotel Pennsy
kITI AUKAVO - PRISIDEK
IR TAMSTA!
(Aukas Lietuvos vadavimo darbams siuskit:
LIETUVAI VADUOTI SAJUNGOS CENTRAS
$500 Superior Ave- Cleveland g. Ohio
j. ]. Baciunas, Sodus, Mich, Ft. Lauder
dale, Florida $4,000
Is PHILADELPHIA, PA
VIM. M. Paschall (aukos Philadelphieciu,
jQ vardai jau skelbti Dirvoje) 125.OO
Antanas ir Julijonas Kanusiai 10000
Kazimieras zadeika 1000
b. Iribulas $500
Krist. ir Emilia zemaicai 25.CC
Lithuanian Republican Beneficial Club $500
J. Lukas 20.0C
c. Bure 15.O(
Il. Jankauskas 15.0(
J. LaZdauskas 15O(
Adv. NJ NJ Sikes 15O(
Antanas Dzikas 14O(
Katrina Arlauskiene 1000
Edw. Milaknis 1000
A. Basauskas 5o(
coriorokos IA
I"cns+is N,
1,,ororslos m
Mrs v;ncen+o Tankauskae X OF
M,s Kv.sansL;epa 10
2 J.plx.nskas T,vS mario mokestN 90
Mvs Nr Mo+os;nnas 90
= Mo+nLos 90
rrancos Nosn+auicins 80
Iosorh Mo+ulonis 30
praT.e pullas &C
pn+niL;ss ''i77-' - ''a''s,. 81 ~@f 10
T Painvs 1O
G. Roman 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-27

The root of the Yucca plant Is used
by Navajo Indians Of NeW MeElee
Tor W1eling Woo! and sha'Hpoolns
their hair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-27
The low price of electricity

Look at the cost of living - up 25.4fo since l939.*
Or would you rather not?
Then look at the cost Of electricity dozen 1920 dur
ing the same periods Feel better?
Of course, the reduction is a nationwide average.
and partly due to increased usage, which earns lower rates,
But it continues a longtime trend.
In fact, the average American family gets about
trice as much electricity for its money today as it did
Is years ago!
$50 why isn't your bill cut in half? Because YOU
have more electric servants now. Kilowatt-hours are much
cheaper but you re using a lot more of 'emD
Will you pardon us a moment while we point with
pride to our wartime record? Production up-Drice domn
no rdtioning-no shortages.
Thanks to far-sighted business management. every
war plant making weapons has had plenty of electric
power. ind so wiN every pencetine factory making Jobs!
,boh6 CURES from U S sweou Of Loo, sof,f.
. Hear NELSON EDDY every Nednesdny evening in tho brilliant no
musical how, The Electric Hour" umh Robert Armbruuer. Orchestra.
1890 Pm, EFT, CHS network.
DON'T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT'S CHEAP AND ISN'T mnonto,
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Gone the days when modern furniture
less chair in the living room! Todoys honemokers know
that the reoy comfortable genuinely otroctve homes hove
gone completely modern from lbroy to living room,
kitchen to bedroom. Thots the Fourth Floor
Furniture Department has chosen to show you these four
completely modern bedrooms with matching occasional
pieces you odd the four-pece suites. They'll carry
the feeling Of the-minue decoration into your bed
roo And at the time provide the restfu lines and
comfortable construction that reo relaxation Choose
the suite you prefer then select the occasional pieces to
make your bedroom completely modern.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
APIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE
1895.

Compoety designed to give maximum comfort in minimum
space the suite includes uIsize bed dresser with hang
ing mirror vonity with oftoched mirror and glass cosmetic
troy and 5-droWer chest. The pieces finished in
eeonne woInut veneer on eunwood and the drawers
dovetoiIed and eenter-euided
Matching Pieces Inclndes ss@
Night Tabe- e--24o5 ssnsf nsf-----l7o5 Choir ------lo75
Evening star., 1944-06-18
APIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE
.300.95

Distinctive modern design makes this bedroom suite douby
attractive There's fusze bed dresser with hanging mir
ror vonN with ottoched Mirror and 5drower chest And
they finished in fine walnut sturdy eunwood
The spacious drawers in each piece dovetoed and CEN
ter-guided with netoI sIdes
Choose matching occasional for completely modern
Night TobIe- --3Oo5 Choir ---2375 Bench ---.--16e5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
BY CHARLES GENTRY

GIRLS WHO haven't been near the water will have
plenty Of opportunity to display their bathing suits and
their figures in two contests being announced
today by the Michigan and Downtown thesters
MetroGodwyp- Mayer, producers Of the picture Bath
ing Beauty has designated Detroit of the cities in
which 10 pursue their nationwide search for Americas No
bathing beauty In this connection the Michigan Theater
will register applicants the theater lobby starting today
and continuing throughout the Of Bathing Beauty
which co-stars Esther Williams national swimming cham
pion and Red SHELTON The picture will open the Mich
gan Friday.
Preliminary elimnatons will be made backstage of the
Michigan Theater Thursday. Aug 10 starting at p.
na contestants viii parade across the Michigan stage
bathing suits the week of Aug IL 10 the music OF Ozze
Nelson and his band First second and third prize winners
in the local will be selected by audience applause
The first prize winner will be entered in the final contest
which offers the opportunity of fame and fortune 10 the
lucky girl plus top prize of $500 in bonds one
hundred dollar bond and fifty dollar bonds will be