davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

tons Of German armor in the plains
below Caen, while enemy units con-
tinued to jab into their tanks to I'M
settle their positions.
As the Allies edged forward in
northern France and received a o n
tinuing stream Of reenforcements,
some allegedly direct from the
U. S.. American and British avi-
ators were swooping down on Ger
man communications lines in efforts
to disrupt the flow Of enemy re-
serves and supplies to the flaming
front.
German Soil
No longer able to maneuver freely
on the vast spaces Of Russia. and
with its back to its own homeland,
the German army OH the northern
sector Of the eastern front found it.
self confronted with the problem
Of being forced to stand up and
fight or allow the Reds to carry the
war into their own country.
40 IIC 4Suoolai d4AAly bSSdA1lC Vic
first Allied force to approach the
threshold Of Germany. bitter fight
ing continued to rage before the
enemy's Gothic line" in northern
Italy, where the Nazis again took
advantage Of the high mountain
country to slow up the Fifth and
Eighth armies advance to the rich
agricultural and industrial regions
beyond.
As the Germans fell back toward
their East Prussian border in the
north, German propagandists made
no bones about the critical situation,
declaring that the time had come
for the complete industrial and mill
tary mobilization of every man in
the Reich capable Of working or
bearing arms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

Lieut.. Col. Francis Gabreski se-
cured his 2Sth German plane when
he shot down a Messerschmitt 100
over France, placing him as the top
scoring ace in the q. s. air force.
He is Is and a former Notre Dame
pre-medic student from Oil City, Pa.
His fighter group has a record of 507,
having added II on fight in which
Colonel Gabreski secured his 18th
German plane.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
~JW5I
l6o6tnll4A

THE mighty Babe has returned.
L No, we are not referring to
Babe Ruth. We are turning to Babe
Didrikson Zaharias, without any
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
DIPLOMACY:
Good Neighbors

Provision of American transporta-
ton facilities for movement of goods
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

Bumper Crops

Overcoming machinery and man.
power difficulties. u. S. farmers r
expected to turn in bumper crops in
1914, the department of agriculture
reported, with the wheat harvest
anticipated at an all-time high of
1923, DOC, 900 bushels, 119, 600, 900
over the former top Of 1915.
Prospects were reported good for
all grains, with the corn crop ex-
pected to approximate 1880, 900, 900.
the fifth largest in u. S. history.
Although near record harvests were
predicted for hay. fruits, vege-
tables and soybeans, and a 20 per
cent increase in truck produce for
the fresh market is anticipated, the
department looks for smaller dry
beans and peas, peanuts and potato
crops.
Harvested acreage was set at
355, 600, 900 acres for the So principal
crops, largest since 1882, and 2 per
cent over last year..
OHLOQULHg TOuOLe
Latest problem to arise as a re-
suit of the manpower complications
resulting from the war, is the un-
loading Of grain cars at wheat mar
kets, with permits needed for ship
ments from II points in the south
west.
With no less than %, 900, 900 bush.
els Of wheat standing in Kansas.
Oklahoma and Texas because of the
unloading situation. it was predicted
that about six months would be re-
quired to move the crops from these
states and Colorado instead Of the
usual 60 to 80 days.
Large crops and insufficient rail
cars were said to be contributing
factors to the terminal crisis, but,
except for bad weather, there is no
threat of grain spelling in the fields
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
-WEsELY NEWS Analysis
!~GermanyAdmits Grave Situation
As Allies Continue TO Advance:
Study World Oil Marketino

EDITORS NOTE: When opinions are expressed In thesc columns they ae hose of
western Newspaper Unions news analysis md moi necessarily of tMs; wwnaneer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
All Around Phenomenon

NV ~ ONttu
Here are a few things Babe Did
rikson could do on her way to the
spotlight:
Throw a baseball BIS feet, on a
par with any good big league out
fielder.
Run, jump and chuck the javefin
in record time and measurements.
Garry a football through q good
line and throw a forward pass ac-
curately so yards. Swim and dive
within a fraction Of championship
standards.
Hit a tennis ball harder than
Helen Wills or Alice Marble. And
play pretty we'll.
Drive a golf ball from ESQ to 290
yards and hit a 3 iron well over
200 yards. Ask Bobby Jones n
Billy Burke.
A good rifle shot and d good
horsewoman.
All in all, we once figured out Is
sports in which she excelled. prov
ing ~ OF these in motion pictures
that were all carefully and ac-
curately made.
AS a kid around 20 she could out
box and outpunch any lightweight
in her vicinity. She almost wrecked
two well known professional light
weights in less than three rounds.
We keep forgetting. She was also
picked as the best woman basket.
ball player in the history of the
southwest.
The total list seems to include
track and field. football. baseball.
boxing. golf. tennis. basketball,
swimming. diving and a few others.
Should Haze Concentrated
There is no telling what heights
Babe Didrikson might have reached
II she had only concentrated on
some single sport, especially golf or
tennis. She has already turned in a
66 at golf, but her short game has
never had quite the steadiness that
her long game carried, with power
on a par with the best of the pros
and far beyond the average good
amateur.
Babe D~idrikson's power and con-
troll comes from an amazing
amount of coordination, remark
able timing and two strong. sinewy
hands and wrists that are beyond
the average strong male. You might
ask a famous golf pro about a
friendly scuffle. where the Babe
nailed him with a short right hook
to the body and he had to cancel
his golf engagements for the next
week.
In any event it is good to have
the Babe back with US again in
competition. She is the most re-
markable competitive proposition
her sex has eve known if you care
to take in 10 or a dozen fields of
play. The main pity is that she
scattered her talents into too many
directions, in place of concentrating
on two Or three games.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

from 260 to 290 yards.
1t has been exactly IL years since
Babe startled big crowds in the 1882
Olympic games. held in Los An
geles. The Babe was then entered
in the hurdles. the high jump and
the ~javelin throw. She wanted to
enter three other events but she was
baked by Olympic rules that limit
the number of competitions for any
single person.
Just after the 1882 Olympics
were over. I played golf with the
Babe. Her long game was magnif-
icent and her short game a night
mare. At that time she could
neither chip nor putt with a 20
handicap player but she was driving
over $50 yards and playing ITO yard
holes with a mashie or a six iron.
The Babe has come a long way
in her golf since 1882. although her
long game is still the feature Of her
play where she can keep pace with
most of the longer hitters among
the pros.
Her wrestler husband, George
Zaharias. displacement 270 pounds,
is lucky to get within 40 yards Of
any tee shot his wife may happen
to hit. The Babe weighed l25
pounds in 1892 and she is now up
around $50, but there isn't half an
of fat on her frame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles A. Banmsr. So: Lena ".
sherlock. as
Harry Lawrence Leonard. 81: Grscs
Anthony s. MocsH, Is; Gretchen X.
Orlando q Thomas. 81; sad. De-
Edward }. stensksJ "a; Lorrains
Gilman. %
Harold Buss. 81 Grace A. BENJAMIN.
Lawrence Phipps. "a; Mildred Brandt.
John Meighan. %: Julia la Rue. "A.
Charles Bradley. IS Virginia Leon
Chester Jurewicz. Is; Helen Ysgisl-
Ligs W. Tate ~; Berniee L. Jones.
Rssnar Arnssen, IS; IdAmary shsf-
John i. woodbridge, p; cordsns Jor-
Fred ssuvola, IS; Miriam Koljonen.
Glen Mullins, 81; Margaret Harrison.
wSyn. Gok.e. Is; Helen Kuryla, ~.
Burton J. Perry, rs; Mary +. Nc
Garter. 10 al
John cspands. %; winnIfrsd Brock.
Il.
Ernest Clark, ss; Margaret GaIOsek.
rs.
William Aiken. 40; RsO.eca Will
William R. Quincy. az; Ellen Msss.n-
ger 40
Hugh soriss. "a Ivory strong. rs.
Leonard Grabovski. %: Amelia sko-
william c. Maldm.nt. IS; virsiui.
r. Riggs, IS
Isadors Katz. 81; Celia w.im.r. 40.
Hs cSsT1,. J. Z, Hunt %; Muri'I W
Raymond d. Dennsrll Jr., 20; Joe
sephins v. szull, rs.
John II. Norton. "a: Mary Stark.
weather, 20.
Roy Edwards. "a: Leila Farr. II.
Harold w. Rumps. 20; valeda. Bur-
Tomnie Gray, as: Dolores Hayes. -.
Edward g. Huyek. %; Agnes szymo-
Edward Francis Boyle. "a; joyce
George r. Patterson, ~; Doris T..
strassburg, 10.
Morris Rosenthal, Il; Sylvia Bern.
Carlyle a. A. Hall. IA Alma Powers.
36.
Robert J. Moore. a; Shirley NJ.
Cosby, Is.
William Kolsd. AZ; Christine DoOr-
-sABskt- GO
Joseph p. wallace, n4i Lillian c.
! Bailey. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
DIVORCES

Sally Wright from Charles r.
Albert Jones from Doris.
Delphien g Duncan from Nick.
Stanley Henderson from Rose
Helen Loranger Antilles from clAr
ence W
Anthony W Centala from Lillian.
Jaoy NJ. Sanford from Lillian O.
Marie Ruth Gardner from Robert l..
Dorothy Kyler Denny from Harvey h.
Thomas Tripplette from Thelma.
Nerna Catherine Hall from Arthur.
Celia GOldstein from sam
Jennie NJ. Brown from Robert J.
Minnie X Rogers from Borden.
Helen Carter from Baron c.
Eleanor Harker from Richard
Jean Alice Wilson from Jack r..
sarah Boyer from Harold X
BENJAMIN Martinez from Mare.
Vesta Mohar from Edward.
Jesse Griffin from Clara
Nesia NJ Yellsnd from James y
sarah Lila McBeth from William.
Homer @. Campbell from Audrey.
Etts Cline from Garfield.
lean Mays from Claude.
Vera DoheFtY from Dwight.
John n Depp from Martha l.
David J. Wisemer from June r.
Lucille NJ Moses from Emanuel.
Eugene Oltersdorf. from Fern,
Ann Williams from Harvey.
Wilma Butcher from James r
Kelley A. Sullivan from Eula Mae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

and John H. Kerns Crosse Ponte Farms 10 deal in goods
and merchandise $4,000 shares of common nonpar
value stock
Detroit Purveyors Inc 1400 Olds Tower Building Lam
sing Leo Joseph Lansing to deal in meats poultry and
produce. canned goods etc. $4,000 common stock.
Motors of Hlsdae Inc. Hillsdale Ferris Kneen Doro-
thy H. Kneen and Larry Callgan. Hsdae to repair and
sell motors and electrical equipment $4,000
stock
North-Side Improvement Co, Lansing; Charles NJ.
Rowley East Lansing; Andrew Woods, John H. Carton,
Lansing TO deal in real estate $4,000 common stock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
6 New Firms Formed Here

LANSING, May q (UP)-The Michigan Corporation
and Securities Commission today announced that articles
OF Incorporation have been filed by the following firms:
decentralization, Inc, New York, Detroit. $4,000
preferred and 100000 common stock.
Broin- Blake. Inc 1921 Penobscot Building. Detroit;
Arnold A. Brolin Edward L. Blake and Margaret Fzpat-
rick. Detroit to deal in adding machines, bookkeeping
machines calcuators and cash registers $4,000
stock.
Composition Products Co.. TIT Penobscot Building.
Detroit George c. Mcdonald James f. Chenot Detroit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
DEATHS

Fred Murdoch. 5ess : Clarendon. 80.
wesley Jacobs 72e4 hullstt, 50.
Ella Norris, 1884 Brewster, 50.
Irene Belle Monroe. 5ls Alger, 81.
David Morgan. 522i Ninewood. 4.
Earl Isaac Heenan. 1909 Bishop road,
Crosse POinie, 81
Edward clifton Harvey, 5Ols Ridge
wood So
Jennie Boyer. 1863 Cass. Ts
Louise Huber, s5f5 Second, so.
Maggie LowmAn. 7770 Dryden, II.
Clsve Floyd, 1888 Scott. 81.
Mary Evelyn Collins Goodwin. $3.50
Waterloo. 20
Rufus Goldsmith 1851 Russell, %.
MARY Susan Nezeau. 1928 Petos-
kew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
nE ATHS

Georgs Zimmerman. 1874 Peterson.
80
Ren 40 Rond. n Garfield. 81.
David A. Johnson i06l0 Duprey, -.
Emily C. Wells 1885 Linsdale, So
Burton A. Ralkwen. ls49s Prest. 81.
John n Leslie. la33s Sumner, Red
ford Township, IS.
Christine Brennan, SIS Newport, FL.
Samuel Dubinsky, 1881 Leslie. ~
Beda Halvarsen. $3.50 Fullerton. ~.
Catherine Fortter, 945i woodward,
50.
Paul p. Prangs. 5i3s Theodore. a..
Anthony CrIeskowiak, $3.50 Helen,
81.
Adam Rulas. 1883 Spencer 81.
Walter MikolaIski, 1907 Conley, 30.
Agnes Harrington. 1896 Twelfth, IS.
Theresa Punks. 54i6 Field, 10.
William John ouirk, 543i Joy Road,
stella p Gross. 1925 steel. IS.
George p. cline 1929 Roselawn, ~.
Patrick J. Heffsrna, 1925 WellAnd'
20.
Margaret Kramer. 12o31 s,ospsl. as.
Catherine Rose HsLsn, 2sl5 Ne
braska So.
jamie Gillen. 1914 Ashury PARK, 81.
Charles Donaldson Cunningham, s02e
Marlowe. 50
Mildred J. Adams. 500 8. Cavalry.
So
lanes cnnnaughtnn. 1239 RaElsy.- "a.
William Oscar Walsh, l6t5 Bsgley,
Sc
Frednck Henderson, 1880 Trinity
90
Elizabeth sauermnch, 2slo Lsnox,
81
Ida Eva -R..iz-aa4n- rnwnHAne-
Wilhsrt Malenfant, $3.50 Townsend,
50
Flizsbeth Mslenfan,. 4ios Hurlbut,
So.
Mary Hodgins 1907 Lincoln. 20.
Bessie Lang. 5tSi Twenty fifth, 20.
Dorothy Hall. 1910 American. az.
Minnie Flajole 4iS2 Gray. rs
Anthony Derbin, 1850 Coyie, S.
Eric Hanson. 232i Grand Blvd
81
Burghardt Fisher Tsllafsrro. 2e2
Aiger. ia
Jeanne n. Oidford. ~.
JeAH-nsillism Ratelff4, 1878 Hehi
Windsor. Ont. u.
Ann Mcguire. 1892 Lsnnette. 2 mos.
Antanas Dunaitis, l23Oi Steele, 81.
Josephine Rensi. 20s s. Luther, SO
LeoeadIa KIuezynski. sI02 Duncan,
80
Nike Czarnowczan 1858 Helen, 81.
Rose CracchiOlo, 1896 r Fort, n.
George O. Dewey 5121 Helen, -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederick @. Smith, q; Florence v.
White. 20.
Charles II. Newton. 10: Sylvia Coll.
IS.
William Pitryn. rs; Evelyn AelIer.
10.
Richard wndeman. az; Julie r. Kon-
daker p.
Lawrence Barney, a.: Bessie NJ. TAy-
lor a..
George KAmenof, SIS: Myra Schultz,
as
Fiorian A. Karels, "a: Gretchen NJ
Holmes. AZ
John C. Pesayento, 80; Marie A.
Hsatss, q.
Frederick d. Cain, as; Ernsstin'
Bunns, IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
APARTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

Future Profits or Regrets
Your savings arc laying IN the
bank earning nothing while the
dollar goes down. Act now or your
nVEiiEEnCf VII aIVayA he held
against you. All The Facts and
Figures from Mr.. Bedford.
SO 600 DWS. 20 apt. stores.
18th ST., near Kresge's Nets IS. 100
after all expense. Bldg. cost $40. 600.
snap. sac. 900
BIRD HAMILTON class Ioca-
ton Is porches. -new tabletop stoves
rev cab sinks. Rents 80 ZOO out
~ rrwU oWnef, VIII consider AfE 000
Terms Sold once for 500 600
70 APIS Downtown Was $3.50, .
200. Forced sale. real sserihce. only
All0t 600 present cheap reniG-aarn
81 n net after taxes. all exp. on
$40 600 down payment Check this
II you seek high earnings
BOSTON BLVD. 10 apis. 80
rms new refriE new stoves
ktoker, carpet Rent SIS 6Hf only
$780, 900. Terms. So. 1000 frst time
offered.
HOMER WARREN G. co.
DIME BLDG ca Osai
2e-FAAtHfs 7 --= Good location. well
hunt. SIS 900 over 49, net. Judson
BradWsy CO. RA 900
MORTGAGES
WHITE. coLoRED MORTGAGE
MONEY. Home Associates, ca 7347.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Business Property Tor Sole
COLORED

store with upper fat and large ga
rage 1922 AeoaFs~ Wilson. Good
opportunity for c0lored businessman
IN growing oolofed section. Can TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE
MCFARLAND BROS. AD

MeFAREANE BROS. AID
We specialize IN Dearborn, Garden
City, suburban property httle farms
1914 rs OUR g0TH YEAR y.
4 ACRES NJ. Ford RI ana We
noy good slil, close 90 transp.
priced reRsonahly terms
SOFT. LOT e 3 oedroQm single
modern. $500 On
ACRE 10y Ri. froutape, s-rm
home. Z doSn ~ nn partly hnshedl.
ruce reduced $500 Tor quick sale.
Terms
owner saerihclpg 81 300. LOW down
6.RooM house. partly furnished:
large lot 81 500, terms
$3.50 DOWN New arm. home,
close 10 transportation large lot.
McFARLASE BROS
2S3it Ford I'd al Middle Belt
3f3a p. Telegraph kd
DE 1850 DE 1880
OWNER ALREADY is ARMY
Must sacrifice charming a room home
situated on large lots Total price
only 81 $50 with $3.50 down Includes
heating stove and PyrOfax eas stove.
Immediate possession. GROSSMAN.
cor Van Born and Wayne roads.
Wayne 800
sCHoOLCRAFT at Farm.n gton-
Front lots. sOX7p2 new sun. just
opened. select choice parcels now
Newman, 10000 Plymouth I'd. RE
672O or CT 1850.
sOx275-sewer. water, gas, walks;
S675. near rs Mile and Woodward.
Judson Broadway Co. RA 300.
$3.50 DOWN broom house and IA
acrs good garden soil completely
finished bath, water. electric, fun
price 50 ESQ. $40 month
IRWIN. KtCHT a HINES, INC.
it05i Gratiot ri 54is
4-RM. house, acres best land. only
~, $50. Realtor. ca 1900. TT 2-647S.
CoLORED-Just what you've been
looking for; acre tracts Brighton,
Mich. Lake Gould Address BOX
BIZ. Detroit Times. 81.
Business Property Tor Sale
GRAND RIVER, cor. Stanley Three
stores flats. office annual income
OF $,250. Priced S27 500. Owner,
1888 Dime Bldg ca OOO6
TWELFTH. s52t-37 cor Philadelphia,
> stores ana 8 fats Showing lOGo
return. 49, down. al a. interest. Is
year contract Mr. Market. CA
O32l. Homer Warren A Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

A BARGAiNI a.. acres. Gibraltar
Rd., ! mi. H. OF Flat Rock ~ 1850,
terms. CHAS. CRoSSMAN. no 6fi4.
A BEAUTIFUL ~ acres. Arm
home. chicken house, garage, trsc-
tor, fruit, berries. grapes. stream,
trees. nr. Flat Rock. So, 500 cash
CHAS. CROssMAN no 644t
A BEAUTIFUL domestic. Sc acres.
city water. cleo, telephone, mr. Fort
St on Nreeland Rd., 81, 80. terms.
cHAs. CROssMAN no oi44
A DANDY arm. home. bath. utility
rm.. lumber for a garage, > a, paved
I'd, mr.. Flat Rock, 50 200, terms.
CHAs CROssMAN no sfff
A HOME FOR YOU. A large mod.
home situated on "a acre with cool
shade trees in restricted section ad-
jAcent 10 bus and school. only 1918
dn. GROSSMAN. 32023 Michigan
Gust west OF Eloise). Wayne 303 or
WAynS 9lO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
WANT ADS
Continued from Page 6,
Part 4.
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE

2O-AcRE oceana CO. farm. ~ MI
Hart. 5-rm hse.. biz. honey kitchen,
other bldgs. half and growth wooded
stream. children will love u poultry
raising gardening. small fruns would
do well bere picturesque 81 700.
Hanson Osborn, Hart. Mich.
50 ACRES. about as for crops !.
charming rms. elec good barn,
etc, "a miles mfg city. IS. 500. in
GLIDING stock and machinery, terms
pg Big Free Catslog: STROUT
REALTY. go3-AB Fox Bldg, De-
lrOlt l. CA 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

AT u.s. ms. Co. funds for good
mtge. loans; lard contracts bought.
I'd Henkel Hammond BLDG CA 2655.
HOME mortgages IN Dearborn and
vicinity; no service charge. First
Detroit savings and Loan Associa-
tion 90 Dearborn. 1880 Michigan
avenue Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
LAND CONTACTS
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

Mortgags and real estate; no ap-
praisal fee. Elmer Sexton. 1929 Ford
Building. Cadillac 1895
AT Low Discount. Buy Land Con
tracts. Arrange go FIRST Mortgage
Loans. Edw Hsnkel, Hammond Bldg.
CA 2s55
Desirable Land Contracts Purchased
MELVIN r. LANPHAR a co.
SIN Floor Lafayette Bldg CA 1910
LAND contracts bought. mtgs. made.
McHuRh. 1910 Ford Bldg ca O349
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
A REAL BARGAIN

9-rm. modern house excellent out
buildings. 50-tree orchard. 20 acres
real fertile soil. Salesman on prop
erty sunday Evenings UN 4-tf2O.
=. e. Hadley, Inc, Reaitor. ca OO60
ACRES 5-vsn Dyke-i5-Mile Rd.
Come out Sunday. New AubdlXlsion /,
5-acre plots. good garden land. all
paved frontage Mr. Schedloauer
PI 4263. J. W. CARNEY. l0232
CHALMERS
ACREAGE 90 10 acres. on School
craft. Plymouth. Aerriman. STARK.
Levsn and Newburg rdS. Terms low.
Newman sAleGmAn,- sehoeleFsA, cor.
Pennington. 20 daily.
AT HARPER and Eight Mile Road
105x1l3, Sl75, $40 down, no interest 1
city bus, water, schools; ANAL home
allowed Daily Campbell, 2lg05
Mack. Open rs I'll 2-s7sO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
REFINANcE

Your Old home mortgage or land con-
tract on favorable terms. 70 20
years, low rates. FLA or First Fed
eral plan First Fedora Savings and
Loan Assn. ISL Guswold. al La
fANHtte CT 800
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
COMMONWEALTH zen &c.
10 OFFICES

DOWNTOWN 1873 National esnk Bids
woodward { Cadillac su co. 7sso
DOWNTOWN 304 CAPITOL Park Bldu
state Al 6ris~old So ca 77i0
downtown. l4Ol 6rAtiot
al Russell. CA 1906
WEST SIDE. sos Michigan Ave. at
IunetiOn. 2no floor IA s400
EAST SlOE. 1880 G.. Jefferson, o. Cor.
aer t0pp Hudson Motors. Le $3.50
EAST SIDE. 5000 Van Dyke at
Harpet. ond floor. PL 7aso
NORTHWEST. 90is Cd River AZ 10y Rd.
Rm. 20l toysr krssoe'0. ~ S.S7al
NORTHWEST. 4t20 Fenksil. At Livernois.
POS Campus Bidq. University 3-252S
HIGHLAND PARK ii0Is woodward. a.
Manchester t0pp. Ford'D. TO s.s320
HIGHLAND PIX. 300 Murphy Bids.. 1900
Woodward at E. Grand Ave TO s-0s2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
~. TO-DAY a! !. yoyR EAYoR'TE MOVIE X
BONDS AND sIAMPs SOLD AI ANY OF ItMsE THEATRES

RgY tksw)-Fsrt 81. West. near Jsnt,ies
w." Cartoons. Allan Jones In
sire q Jinsis" Plus Rsia Lugosi and
Iohn Carradins IN "Noodoo Mar"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-05
From where ! sit =. by Joe Marsh
lt's Still Town Meeting
In a Big Woy

And believe me It's just as i'm.
portani for you and me to cast
our vote on election day as it was
for the oid-timers to 60 to Town
Meeting. And after all, the secret
ballot il the essence Of demOcracy
the form Of government that
makes America great.
So don't let America down.
No matter what your politics are
mo matter how you vOte-go
to the polk on election day and
have your say. Rain or shine!
& M4u<
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-10-05

now constituted has gradually depleted
the South of it's powers and privileges
in the councils of the party. In political
~tinually held "the word of promise to
the ear, only to break it to the hope.
At first, during the past twelve years.
the Democratic national administration
was ingratiating to the South, then it
became condescending; and now it is
insulting.
1t is with melancholy and regret that
| behold the Party of my forefathers,
~virile, vigilant, alert, stout of heart, and
strong in principle, gradually becoming
only the lurid and distorted image of
its former self. 1t is with regret, too.
that have noted that with only a few
exceptions, our leaders in Congress have
not, with tkat determination and energy
of Southern Senators and Representa-
tive of former days, fought this wither-
ing philosophy that will consume us all
in the course of a few years.
AS for me, l prefer that the South
go down as the victim of a magnificent
defeat rather than march in a trium-
plant but grotesque procession compos
ed of Communists Browder and Hillman.
Negro Leader White, Bosses Kelley of
Chicago, Hague of New Jersey and
Flynn of New York. applauded and
spurred on by the leaders of the nation
al administration, and the present nomi-
nees OF the National Democratic Party
for president and vice president; l
would rather the Southland become the
symbol of that noble victim of Utica
described by the Roman Poet, Lucan.
in a blazing burst of beauty and eloau-
ence, "~victrix causa deis placuit. sed
victa Catoni', than to win with the
present Democratic National Party.
If local self-government be the pe-
MUS of Anglo-Saxon institutions. it is
most probably gone forever. | have only
one hope, and that is that our Anglo
Saxon peoples, with their unusual merit
for landing on their feet from whatever
height they are dropped, will not fail
US in this instance.
Most respectfully yours,
SAM NJ. JOHNSTON
SMJitp
by the victors' side, the gods abide
But by the victims, Cato"