davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
Strike Situation
(C0ntinurd From Page One)


no greater than the figure for 1912 and
much less than the losses for the pre-
vious three years That comparison,
too, was not published in the news
papers.
The strike data for manufacturing
did not include the four coal strikes
which are now recognized as having
been caused by both government
hungling and the hard-boiled anti
union attitude of Southern operators,
led by former Senator Edward r..
Burke of Nebraska, notorious labor
hater.
Separation of the coal StOppagoS
from the overall picture is considered
.iuStiiiabIe by Labor Department
SpokeSmen since these walkouts did
not cause any actual halt of war pro-
duction anywhere, but merely reduced
stockpiles Of fuel on hand.
Many Peaceful Settlements
Total strikes during 1913, including
the four in coal, were placed at 3,T5O
by the Secretary of Labor, but she
pointed out that many were SO small
or were settled 50 quickly that they
didn't even come To government atien-
ton. Only 2,3I2 were officially reported
To the department, and of these con
cilialOrS settled 1,96S and other GOV
ernment agencies such as the War
Labor Board the rest
Even more significant is the fact
cited by Secretary Perkins thai 10000
other disputes We're settled in 1913 by
the departments cOnciIiation Service
and 1000 by the War Labor Board
without loss of II minutes working
time-but, of course, that's not news to
the biz daily papers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
Admiral King Warns War
FmFrom Won, Asks Workers
To Boost Navy Production
TRIBUTE PAID AMERICAN WoRKMEN

Washington, D. C. QLNS)- accomplish during
this will directly affect the length the and
price lives to be paid for final vco Those
the Admiral Ernest j. King USN Commander in Chief
United States Fleet and Chief of Naval Operations
This by Admiral King emphasizes the need for
continued the production of ofenvetype ships
planes supplies for the Navy order that the lives of
American fighting may be saved
The Admiral paid tribute the part American wormen have
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
REFUSES TO ENJOIN UNION

Kansas City ULNS).-A big legal
victory for the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union was scored
here when Judge Gunnar II. Nordbye
of the Federal District Court denied
the Dollelly Garment Co., an iniunc-
tion against President David Dublin
Sky of the union and Il score of his
wear manufacturer, sought to enjOin
Dubinsky and the union against acts
of fraud or violence and against
secondary boycotts aimed at customers.
The injunction action was one phase of
ILGWU'S efforts to organize DOnnelly
workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24

nloved thus far in the war when he'
said that the more than 1900 ships
and 27 600 planes which now comprise
orr Naval forces are the results of the
combined working efforts of the home
front hut added that the war is far
from won and that the efforts must be
continued
He also noid tribute 10 the fine Job
of f;gbtino heinz done by men who man
those sbins and planes which are
,4,r,irad to onergta in many oceans
,n,inSt determined and reSourccful
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
UNION TO OPEN
MEDICAL CENTER
Will Be Operated Solely For
Members Of ILGWU;
Costs DefraYed Jointly

Philadelphia ULNS).-The lnterna-
tiOnal Ladies' Garment Workers Union
will omen a medical center here on
Feb. 26 to be operated solely for the
union members. The center will have Il
staff of u physicians, says an an
nouncenent by Isador Melamed, former
business agent of the local union, who
will act as director. Ninty per cent OF
the services will be free.
The center will be housed in Il +
story brick building formerly occupied
by the Italian Consulate. .u
Costs will be betrayed jointly by the
union, which has Il membership OF
about 14,OOO here, and clothing manu-
facturerS, who have pledged 312 per
cent of their weekly payrollS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
Clay Shortage
(Confinned From PaQe On<)

insurance representative, paid us Il
visit and explained the group insurance
plan of the brotherhood TO put this
plan into effect, il is necessary that we
have - per cent of active working
members enrolled. The committee re
ports they lack about II applications
of having the required - per cent.
Come on brothers and sisters, lets
make it 100 per cent. Sign up for it
today, tomorrow may be too late.
President James VI. Duffy. First
Vice President Wheatlcy and Eighth
Vie" President Joshua Chadwick have
paid us Il visit since our last letter 10
the Herald. Many grievances which
have been hanging fire for some time
were taken up with the firm and settled
with satisfaction to ali.-.O. ll6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
J
. OBITUARY

RAY THOMPSON

Sebring, Ohio-Ray Thompson, re-
tired potter, died at his home, 40
West Maryland Avenue Thursday, Feb.
II, after an illness of about six
months, due to Il heart ailment.
The deceased was born in SalineVille
and had resided in this vicinity for Al
years He was Il member of the Church
of Christ Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Flora Thompson of the home; one
daughter, Clara Nesbitt of Canton
two sisters, Sarah f. and Mary v
Thompson of Alliance; one brother
Rev II. {. Thompson of Apollo, Pa.
and one grandchild.
Funeral services were held at the
MooSman Funeral Home at = 30 p. N
Sunday. Burial was made in Grand
view Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
ORDERS Run ABOVE } MILLION

Louisville. Ky, ,- Weekly orders re
CCired by tine Brown and Williamson
Tobacco Corporation for union label
Raleigh cigarettes, 10 be sent To- mem
berS of the armed forces overseas, con
time 10 run above > million. The latest
total was J,l1O.OOO. Most Of the orders
come from labor organizations but
sizabe ones are Also received from
many American Legion posts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
500, 900 IN BACK WAGES

Albany, \. \. GLNS) Go Collections
of undcrpaymcmtS under the state mini
mum wage law by the Division of
Women in Industry and Minimum
Wage, State Labor Department, dur
ing lo43 totaIcd SlOO,133, Industrial
Commissioner Edward CorSi reported.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
N OF e!
Important Announcements Of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
: j. j. j. j. j. ! j. !. j. j. + + i + 4
NOTICE

\ The following have been slls-
:: pended by Local Union No. "a:
! Erma Smith, LenOra LangdOn,
:. Mary Gillis, Dorothy Miller, Lilly
). Smith, Alice Shaw, Helen Norris,
:. Evelyn House, Lena COplin, Mar
:: garet Yelling, GOldie Fay Will
). liams. Erma Stillwell, LeOna
< Taylor, Mary X. Robinson.
J. ! i \ i J. \ \ \ \ 4 4 i ! j. +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
Workers Standard
Of Living Lowered
Committee Is Investigating
Wdrtine Plight Of Sal
uried Workers

Washington, d. &. ULNS).-ATa Xes,
war bond purchases and increased
costs have resulted in Il reduced stand
ard of living for lower paid clerical
workers, A. Ford IlinrichS, Acting
Commissioner of Labor Statistics, told
a subcommittee of the Senate Commit
tee on Education and Labor.
Pay of clerical workers and sales
men has increased generally - TO 30
per cent, but this does not mean that
the families of these workers can live
aS we'll as before the war, liinrichS
said.
The Labor Department expert tcSli-
fled that war bonds and taxes, III 4
large proportion of the eases of clerical
workers and statesmen, amounted To aS
much as the total pay increases. The
committee is investigating the wartime
plight Of SaIaricd workers.
'Substantiar' Pay Raises Found
Discussing lh" condition of white
collar workers, liinrichS said:
"on" reason for the apparently wide
spread belief that white collar work
crS have not had increases may b" that
such increases TEND to be made one by
one to individual employees and are
not announced aS general wage in
cr"ascS throughout the office. our
studies show that in these same occu-
pationS average hourly earnings have
gone up substantially.
"Thr most significant results Whicn
] am submitting com" from Il study of
wages and salaries in small towns
which for the most part HAY" not hccn
affected by munitions production. They
were selected bcCaus" it seemed prob
abI" that increases in these cummun-
iticS would have been Smallrd than in
creaS"s that occurred in larger cities.
"Dn investigation. however, ii has
been found that wage increases have
been general and substantial in the
manufacturing industries that were
studied.
Increases Not Uniform
"Thcs" increases hay" not, of course,
been uniform in all of these towns or
in all occupations. In half of th" towns,
however, HvcIug" hourly earnings for
general office clerks, for sales clerks
in department and clothing stores and
for meter readers among the public
utilities hay" increased between H. and
- per cent since january, 1911. while
rates for retail clerks In limited price
variety stores hay" increased between
~ and 30 per cent. Rates for bank
1pllprS, again in half the towns in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24

Labor understands why Il mounting
stream of venom has been issuing from
the mouths of the pOcket-paytriots
against Americas unbeatable soldiers
of production.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
i ! j. i ! + \ i = j. ! ! !. + j !
!. NOTICE

X Anyone knowing the present
whereabouts of Harry Dickey,
!. sanitary presser, formerly of
:: Camden, n. j. and Clarksburg,
X w. Va, please communicate with
:. the Secretary of Local Union
;: No. so.
< ! \ = = \ = 4 ! + ! ! !: j. :
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Member Of Congress
Among 6 Injured in
Traffic Accidents

Six persons, among them Repre-
sentative Chapman, Democrat, of
Kentucky, were injured yesterday in
traffic accidents on the city's slip
perry streets.
Mr.. Chapman, who lives at the
Army and Navy Club, suffered minor
injuries when struck by an auto
mobile which swerved to the side
walk after colliding with a Capital
Transit Co. bus in the 1000 block of
I street NV, police said. The driver
of the automobile was listed by
police as Claude F. Mcfarland, Al,
of 2423 Davis avenue, Alexandria,
and the bus driver as John r. Hen
son, 40, of 3415 M street NV.
Mr.. Chapman was treated by a
private physician for injuries to the
right arm, shoulders and legs.
Child's Leg Fractured.
Margaret Ann Robinson, 8, COL
ored, 5342 East Capitol street, suf-
fered a fractured leg and head in
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Hotel Workman Killed
In Elevator Shaft Fall

Theodore o. Forney, q, colored
was killed today when he fell three
floors down an elevator shaft at the
Dodge Hotel, 20 E street NV. He
was pronounced dead by Casualty
Hospital physician.
Forney was employed as a work
man by the hotel three days ago
and gave an address in the 1900
block of Park road NV. Police
found no such address existed.
Detective Sergt. A. D. Clarke said
Forney apparently had forced open
the door to the shaft on the third
floor of the hotel with a coat hanger
thinking the elevator was on that
floor
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Rivers Bill Goes Back
10 House; President
Given Two Measures
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congress put the final cogs today
into legislative machinery to start
a $4,673, 100000 postwar public
works program in motion.
1t began ironing out differences
over $500, ,000,0 900 rivers and har-
bors bill after sending two. other
major job-providing measures to
President Roosevelt for his sigma
| ture.
One is bill providing authority
for a $1,673,250,000 Federal contri-
button on a ,173,250, 900 three-year
highway program. The States would
contribute 100000, 900 on a $3.50
matching basis to become eligible
for the bulk OF the Federal money
The other is a $1,000, ,0000 900 flood
control bill carrying authority for
construction on protective works or
rivers in virtually every section OF
the country.
Bill Back to House.
The rivers and harbors bill, passed
yesterday by the Senate, had to &c
back to the House for action on some
changes and additions made by the
former.
No one would forecast how many
postwar jobs might be provided un-
der the three measures, but many
members of Congress urged their
passage to provide backlog of work
for returning soldiers and displaced
war workers.
Their approval rounds out a Sec
ond phase of postwar legislative
program started earlier in the year
with, the passage of war contract
termination and industry reconver-
sion bills and another measure pro-
viding wide range of unemploy-
ment compensation, educational and
other benefits for veterans.
The Senate approved the rivers
Evening star., 1944-12-13

Marshal Sir Sholto Douglas, 1t was
announced today.
The ceremony, in United States
Army headquarters in London. was
attended by small number Of Al-
lied officers.
Sir Sholto, Charged with the re-
sponsi5ility OF integrating all British
and United States air force units
In the Middle East" was cited for
exceptionally meritorious conduct
in the performance of outstanding
services
The award Is comparable to the
American Distinguished Service
Medal.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

and harbors bill after rejecting an
amendment to authorize the st.
Lawrence SeaWay.
The seaway project, discussed for
several days by Senator Aiken, Re-
publican, of Vermont and other sup
porters, was turned down by vote
of Sc to Is, despite last-minute ad-
vocacy by President Roosevelt.
Answering an inquiry from SEN
ator Aiken, a message from the
President said: "Of course I want
action as soon as possible on the st.
Lawrence Seaway. 1t is logical and
inevitable. The quicker the better"
Senator Aiken read the message
as a climax to his day-long argu-
ment for the seaway which he con-
tended should be authorized inlme-
diately as an executive agreement as
recommended by the President.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

ljuries when struck by a truck al
Benning road and Forty fourth
street NE. Police said the chile
ran In front Of a bus and into the
path of the truck, operated by T
Montague Whiting, 49, Of 1920 EN-
erson street NV. She was taker
| to Gallinger Hospital, where hel
condition was said to be satisfac-
tory.
In another accident, Betty Lou
Powell, 10, of 3412 Seventeenth
street NE, suffered fractured
Icollarbone when the automobile in
which she was riding with Mrs
Grace H. Jones, IS, of 1900 Twen-
tieth street NE. collided at Four
teenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE. with car driven by
James M. Hustead. 81, Of Arling-
ton, police reported. Miss Powell
was admitted to Casualty Hospital
Two Motorists Held.
Three persons, Beatrict E. John
son, %, of Mount Rainier; Mrs. Edna
F. Collier, 81, of Mount Rainier, and
Mrs. May F. Dalziel, 80, of 3406
Ninth street NE, received minor
injuries when automobiles operated
by Mrs. Dalziel and Mrs. Collier col
lided at Michigan and Eastern ave-
nues NE, police said.
Meanwhile two motorists were
held for Municipal Court action on
negligent homicide charges in the
trafic deaths of Benjamin Burke.
48, Of 1918 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, and Edward Quinn, So, Of
1918 South Carolina avenue Sc.
Herman L. Witt, %, of 1343 G
street Sc. was held in connection
with the death of Mr.. Burke, who
was struck at Washington circle
December 3, and William Henry
Yates, 27, of 1872 G street Sc, was
held in the death Of Mr. Quinn,
fatally injured at Seventh street
and North Carolina avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Eisenhower Visits London
To Honor High Raj Officer

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 13.--Gen. Eisen-
hover visited London yesterday to
present the Legion of Merit degree
of chief commander to Air Chief
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Moi. Jack Holt, Actor,
Gets Army Discharge

CAMP BEALE, Calf, Dec. 13.-
Maj. Jack Holt, veteran movie actor,
left here yesterday after receiving
an Army discharge from the War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
What Is Wrong
When Prayer Fails?

Thirty years ago. In Forbidden
Tibet. behind the highest noun.
tains in the world = young English
man named Edwin J. Dtngle found
the answer 10 this e-tj0n A
great mystic opened his eyes. IS
great change came over him lie
realized the strange Power that
knowledge gives.
That Power, be says, can trans.
form the LIE Of anyone Questions.
whatever they are. can be an
swered. The problems OF health.
death. poverty and wrong. can be-
solved
In his own case. Re was brought
back TO splendid health he &C.
quired wealth. 100. As well as world.
wide professional recognition
Thirty years ago. he was sick as =
man could be and live once his
coffin was bought. Years a. almost
continuous tropical fevers. broken
bones, near blindneks, privauon
and danger had made human
wreck OF him, physically and men
tally.
He was about 20 be sent back 20
England 10 die when "a strange
message They are waiting
for you In Tibet" lie wants 10 tell
whole world what be learned there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
ARMY DEAD
tAsiatis Area

tAsiatis Area
ANGEvINE. set BYRON Mrs. Mildred
Clemens. SlS,er--sasina~.
BATES, ID IT ROBERT i.-Mrs. Eva p.
Sales mother Am ArooF
FiEpLER. SGT EDWIN J.-Mrs. Lillian A.
HARMAS- s scr. TRIO v-Mrs. Johanna
Hartman mother. Crystal FAlls
HOCHRElN. ID 1T ROBERT MIR
MERCER. SGT ROBERT s-Mrs. Adeline
NJ Mercler mother. Escanaoa.
Central Pacine Area
oyDMAN. % 1T FRED B.-Ars Marjorie
O4dman. wife. Caledonia
European Area)
ANTAILLIA. SGT GERARD c.-Mrs. Della
p Antailhs mother. 5255 Maple, Dearborn
APOSTLE SGT GEORGE Mrs Julia
Apostle mother ironwood
sR5sseS~I SGT LE T3c Z ma" nt HSlfn
BROWN, s SGT LOREN c Mrs. Aetheia
c BI1wn mother Traverse CITY 49, y
~ N. SHEY' y scr HAROLD V. JR Harold
Bashey ST. father; Grand and kapies Is. ~.
" c6UpRTRiGHT' Cpl. ROBERT 8 Mrs.
Este N courtright mother; Battle Greek
DINoS, SGT wARREM s.I h.,yo, se''y A.
E1sENBERGER. PFC. JOHN P.-Mrs, Anne
Eisensefeef' mother xsis n,DSs a.
flNEDELL, frC, fhEDENt IN d - MIS-
FREY, SGT ARTHUR c.-Mrs Nellie J.
Frev mother Manchester
FRITZ PFC. STANLEY C. JR.-Mrs Julia
Fritz. mother, Mt. Clemens
GUZlK. PVT LOUIS p. - Mrs Dorothy
Gulk wife, 1850 Msckay, Detroit,
Edith Hammond mother. RAvennA
HUTCHINS, SfSGT. JOHN E.-MrS. Helene
3 Repp mother Glenn
JARovAc, PFC. JOHNNIE stAfsnA Jsko-
vac mother White Pine Mine
JAsIoNOW1CZ SGT RIcHARD-MrS We
ronics Jasionowiez. mother. 1900 Forest
kahn. scr JAMES K.-Mrs. Betty Kahn.
wife, East Lansing
KAnefsky, mother. 23lS Taylor. Detroit
KEEHNER. PFC. ROBERT R.-Mrs Martha
Kcehner, mother. Melvindale.
KEMP, CPL CLARENCE Civilian C
Kemp father, Manceona
KEMPPAINEN PFC EDWIN A.--John A.
KlDDER PVT NEIL Mrs. Mildred Kid
der. wife Nashville
KIsTE.. ia CLAYTON o. - Mrs. Jessie
KLENiM PVT. JAcoB-Mrs. Mary Klemm
KoLHAGEN. PFC JACK John Kol-
hsFen father Saginaw
KoPKo PVT HARRY-Mrs Anna Knpko
mother. T11S 81. John. Detroit
KUZMA, PVT. JOHN NJ - Mrs Mary
Kuyma. NotheT, Calumet
MACKENZIE. & SGT. DAv1D--James Best
friend 10560 Turner. Detroit
RUSSELL. PVT. LAZARE E.-Mrt. Mathilda
NJ Russell, mother. Fenton.
RUSSELL. I'D 1T ROBERT E-Mrs. Coda
" Russell mother. Lansing
.~~~~ Move
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Detroit Parents Get
Dead Pilots Gifts

of the Bell Telephone Co, where
he worked when he enlisted.
Besides his parents, he is Sur
vived by his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lennon of 4634
Seventeenth. He was an only
grandchild.
The home on Promenade is full
of gifts which the young man sent
home in the last 10 months. Only
four weeks ago he spoke on a
broadcast from Australia.
His parents and grandparents
heard his voice. He was killed Just
A few days after he went back
into the New Guinea combat area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

Sanders. wife. Eaton Rapids
A sIRHN si1.n. isT ., IT L. %IasoS R
TALBOT. PFC LESTER E.-Mrs Bessie
Talbot. mother. Petoskey.
Bennett. mother. i4io5 Msrlowe Detroit.
NANDERSCHAAF. I'D 1T CLAIR D.-Mrs.
Daisy L. vandersehsaf wife, 81. Joseph.
vArHIs PVT GEORGE T-Mrs. Cath
crime VAIhis. mother, 1854 Vaughan De
YOUNG, PVT WESTON p-Mrs. D.loris
ziEGLER PVT FRED w.-Mn. Esther
ziegler. wife Saginaw.
Mediterranean Area
BowERMAN. FL OFF. GEORGE w.-Mrs.
COLES, PFC, RALPH L.--Mr and Mrs..
FTae oFy W Ea fs t !sn Sop Esas0P Pobn
KoRzENiEWsKi, + SGT. EpwARp-Bro-
nistw Korzeniewsd, father. 22o7 Finley. De
KUKoRowsKI. 1sr 1T. ALBERT A.
Mrs. Frances d. Kukorowski. mother, 1915
MILLER, MAI ALvAH M.-Ms. Loretta x
Miller wife, Saginaw.
a 9 RIsIS No,5 IA ELMER , J1M" John l.
vos PVT. LEONARD Mrs. Clara vcs.
woRDEN. PVT. JACK c.-Mrs Viola wor-
den. mother 1854 Toledo, Detroit
YEo. S SGT JAMES E-Mrs Evelyn
Yeo. mother, East Lansing
tNouthWest PACING AfeAl-
DILLER $ SGT. GEORGE A.. JR.-MrI
Becky c. piller. wife. Dursnd
Elaine pombkowsh' wife. Bay city.
FooTE. s SGT RICHARD Mrs. Hattie
HYcEE, PFC LESTER Mrs. Dorothy
d Hychs x pc sA WtIffAM aptwD,m
oyer. father. Carson City.
WEBSTER. T7SGT HAROLD r. - Mrs
Olive NJ. Webster. mother, Adrian.
NAVY DEAD
ANN &C WILLIAM ERNEST LEXOw-
Mrs Phyllis Le1oW' wife l2l7 LeweTenl
MARINE WOUNDED
BALDINGER. PFC. MARCEL NM and
Mrs Maurice Baldinser. parents, STA st.
BArcHEIoR' PFC. FRANKLIN B. JR.-
MT and Mrs Franklin Bachelor ST. par
ents 1880 stoepel. Detroit.
BOS. PFC. RAYMOND w.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Bos. Byron Center.
BRIT,roN, PVT HAROLD A.1Mr and
- HEARN. PFC. REUBEN w-Mr and Mrs.
william C Hearn. parents, Royal Oak.
KELLY. PFC PATRICK J Mr. and Mrs
John A. Kelly, parents. $3.50 Hosmer' De-
- EoUTsoUBos, PFC. NICHOLAS -J-Mr
and Mrs. James Koutsoubos. parents. lansing.
LIGHTHEART, PFC. DOUGLAS d -Mr
and Mrs Charlie NJ. Lightheart. parents.
MARTIN. PFC CARL AIRS Carl A.
MIKEpIs PFC GEORGE pANIEL-Mrs
Ruth r. Hills mother. Milford
- yoxI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

mat he IL s'h"n''"''
had been killed in action on Biak
off the New Guinea coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

under the guidance of the greatest
mystic be ever encountered during
his tWcnty-une years IN the Far
East. he wants everyone 10 eXpe-
rIeuce the greater health and the
Power, which there came 10 him.
Within ten years, he was able 10
retire to this country with a for
tune He had been honored by
teilowships in the Worlds leading
geographical societies, for his work
as a geographer And today. 80
years later, he is still so athletic.
capable OF so much work, so young
in appearance, II IS hard 10 believe
be has lived 80 long
A. a first step Ia their progress
toward the Power that knowledge
gives. Mr. pingle wants 10 send to
readers OF this paper a 9000-word
treatlse he says the time has
come For IL 10 be released 10 the
Western World, and offers 10 send
10. free OF cost or obligation. 20
sincere readers o. tn notice For
your free copy address The IDsti.
tuta 81 MehtalFttSt--r. 2l3 south
Hobart Blvd. Dept Nsts. Los An.
eo.oF Calf Readers are urged
20 write prouptI, as only a limited
number o. the nee books have been
printed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

A pile of Christmas packages
bearing strange postmarks came
this week to the home of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Charles L. Stout Of 1888
Promenade.
They were from the only son
of Mrs. Stout, 1t. Donald Mark
hoff, %, fighter pilot, DENLY High
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

that Windsor's contribution was
S22. 755. 200 or 1923 per cent of its
$50, 100000 quota.
The national goal was $1,000
600, 900 which was oversuscribed
by more than S100,000.0O0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

Tuesday, November Ii, I94%~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

School gradu-
ate and A for
ner y Q [ t
Tim @ s copy
boy.
The holiday
packages came
{ h re e d a Y S
after a wire
from the war
in
{ orm g d { h @
b oy's ste p
{ a I h er A n d
mother that he