davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

And everybody knew IT would
be apple, with raiSins.
SO we CREASED more pans and
opened more cans of apples and
stretched the crust. The last pie
/ counted the raiSinS through
the top crust.
THE line kept getting longer,
IL so l put the clock ahead 40
m inutes and they started
through the pies.
That beautiful line of pies
disappeared faster than a crap
game at mail call.
l didn't realize until ate my
pie &C that for the last four
hours Id -beeiR doing voluntary
KIP
KIP. Golly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
AnsMcr DO QncsIion 80. 8

fTuT- Psychologists George
LaWton interviewed 30 older
people. average age 60 One Of
The main conclusions was thar
health IN old age, as a means OF
happiness, was valued above
money. or anything else. The
greatest fear was not Of death.
but OF a painful. unhealthy old
age The happy ones were the
-eHes rrihe- regulated their lives
-Vlth-a view 10 keeping their
-ifruftf1 IN short, The happy
-eRes-Aaa- htetHftc- pretty good
Sclf-doCtorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
BETTER HEALTH
7By DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING-

"TT TAKES about t~e-seasS
Tor baby 10 learn 10 talk
and from so to IS years 10 keep
Its mouth shut"
This IS the latest addition 10
the list OF immortal American
epigrams VINO IS responsible
for II? ! have seen it aScribcd
10 Town Talk of Denver
- Besides the wisdom in y
ere is the statistical fact that
- beech begins on the average al
about the age Of 2
Between the ages Of ? and 4
rapid strides are made, every
month showing advance over
p the previous month
After 4 the rate OF improve
rlent slows down By the time
the child reaches the first grade
; rs SssSSsi} n M Jr.s aSp' r IS
similar 20 that Of an adult
Speech must naturally wait
on other phases OF brain de
Volopmeni
AT bWth the hearing centers
are. almost completely undo
veloped i, takes a loud noise
20 wake a baby
Sight al lrsl -e.-s-1------4-
hardly more than light dark
ness and large confused object
are distinguished and probably
the baby sees everything upside
down.
I'VE baby learns that some
Il sounds command attention
to get food when IL is hungry.
SO u cries or mutters and food
IS brought Here "A boys best
friend rs ms mutter' -l aCknOWl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

but no medals for outstanding
heroiSm Two of his buddies
have several =. The lads had a
few hours leave last night and
decided 10 90 10 one of the night
spots with their buddy and his
bride And because he had
no silver star or other medal
the other two didn't wear theirs.
EDITORIAL Dept Novelette,;
- II happened in the city
room of one of the Big Town
gaZettes Two OF the boys
were back 10 say hello
One (who has never been out
Of the country wore the army
oak leaf The other wore
the gray-green OF the marines,
with q couple OF hard-won
stripes Tippled and blus-
tering. the major called upon
the marine 10 salute The
kid responded quickly
After all, he had been only a
copy-boy: the major had been
an editor. if you please 1t
was tight, tense moment
a real editor looked up from
his work with studied puzzle
ment Tel me-" he safd
in clipped quiet, carrying syl-
lables, which one of you was
il who killed six Japs on
GuadalCanal?" The ma ior
waddlcd out the door The
kid was too modest.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

TIRE INSPECIION DEADLINER
C-May 81 A-Msr. 81. B-Juns 30.
PROCESSED FOOnS
Green v, l., M-Valid through March
20
Bloc As. ma, C-s. rs and E-s--
Wand through May 20.
MEATS, CHEESE. FATS
Brown and S-valid throuKh
March 20.
Red s-s. MS and C-S-valid through
May 20
Lard Ration free thruurh March al
Ore 70. .aiVaEr fat. good fer Z cents
and twa meat rstion paints.
STGAR
stamp 80. Ne. 4 Book--s Ihs vaud
Indefinitely
Stamp ~. Ne. Rnok-5 frr for
eannlnE through FEB as, 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
LETTERS FROM TIMES SOLDIERS

EDITORS NOTE 49, This is
from one Of the So who haze
gone into serUiee from the
Times editorial department. The
wrifer: Pot. Sherman r, Cross.
who was in Italy at the time Of
priting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Quick Answers

That ~ the CSS Virginia
tmiscalled the MerTimacl
and USS Monitor. which
we're ironclad ships.
John c. Fremont
81 The newspaper WIS the
! m pa rtial Intelhgencer Of
London
-tugcno Dcylan known as
Gene FOW 'cr.
Sc
6 Harrison John Scott Harri-
son was The son Of William
Henry, thc father Of Ben
: . jamia ,,,. ), KIN. ,.,,.....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
Coupon f0--Good through Mar. ~.
81 and C-l Coupons gals, each
rs and ca Coupons cats. each.
rs and C-s Coupons gals each
uaw requires state nsne and license
number be written on every coupon
when received.)
FTFL oil.
Period SO gallons = unit through
March Is
Period and Period S-=Gcnd through
sept 80.
LIQUOR
NJ. T-Naud through March 81.
SHOES
stamp ~ Valid through APRIL "a.
AbplaRe stamp l-Vshd indefinitely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

WELL, IL was getting along
toward SupPErr1me- and the
oven facilities would only ac-
commodate four pies az a time.
50 we were beginning TO sweat
the clock out The guys began
10 file into the mess area for
early chow. and when nobody
was looking I turned the clock
back % minutes.
l swore when / looked at that
chow line.
1t looked like opening night
at the World Series.
l think the army must have
issued flash communique:
"Pie At Nick's Tonight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

body should write a song titled
IA Waeky-Atrout INC wac,
Wild About the WaVcsssnd Ca
Ga About thA SPARS.
slr
+" LFRED iHTcHCoCK viii
a reply Co critics Of his
Iiiehoat film,n states a COntem-
porarY.
Seems some critics were so
preSumptuous ~ te-fe}er 10 Mr..
HitChcock's film as a phony"
Still / am surprised the diTec-
tor has been aroused. II can't
be he believes everything his
press agent wrote about him
II is probably because he re-
duced 65 pounds. Men who have
been Very fat are usually easily
irritated during the first few
moments they are thin.
OUR pup Timothy received
y 10 Valentines from admir-
efS. Some big shot! j hope he
doesn't get a SWellcd head
After rcadnC OF SO many
elderly gentlemen who attrib-
uted their long life 20 not
smoking or drinking 1 wondered
whether there were any aged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Connolly Answers

IA a.-b 3-n "a. Sc. ga.
rose b. eyes Eass, a. ineetii.
ugHrE- :. niehJr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

4 VETERAN of tho fighting
n fronts, Air Force T/Sgt
John Thomas. says that for The
duration he viii ask for dates
only from girls in uniform. HIS
policy may be followed by other
fighting men.
The sergeant however. viii
still have quite an attractive
choice of dates. You sec a lot of
beautiful girls in uniform. They
not only look beautiful but also
give an impression they might
prove interesting companions.
Seems natural they would A
girl who loves her country
usually has "A good unders and
ing of love in general.
One thing is certain. a girl in
uniform is not likely 70 be- self
ish and Self-centered. Some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

-.-Aef+.--.4i-- Nh --ff- -Attaffrs,T
on Information Please }.
But at about two 70 two and
a half years the preliminary
groundwork for speech has been
laid down IN the nervous sys-
tenn
Imitation is tho baby'S methed
Of learning 20 talk. This inn
poses a great obligation on
parents Initiative speech GER
talnly sticks
] suppose that even in such
dim distant future as when Mr.
Roosevelt is no longer President
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Dear Boss:

Dear Boss:
ONCE in a while a particular
" part of the outfit has a
stroke of bad luck and sends a
lot of men TO the hospital with
flu, or stomach trouble, or any
thing like that.
Anyhow, today Bathory, a
cooks helper. m h d his
finger. While the needles were
plastering II together, in the
kitchen Pvt. Bunch was tearing
his hair over the prospect of
preparing pie, and no help in
sight.
Well. pie overseas Is such n
rare treat that this was not Just
a predicament, il was a crisis,
EVERYBODY was work ing
IL madly, and l had just fin
iShed a full shift, The o h @
cooks were resting from their
last 24-houF tours ef tiaty.
30 Wncn btlnCn asked me 10
grease the 81 pitched tn
willingly and soon had some 80
piled neatly on the table I
stood back to admire my labors
and lust then-S-a IA a. 4e-fta,v'-
dropped bomb and In the con-
fusion that followed the PIE
pans noSe-dived into the dirt.
Bunch restrained him sc If
from shooting ne outright, with
a few unprintableS. and we
starte d all over again. This
time | PIa e. & the pans in
smaller piles, and for the rest of
the b king lesson only two
landed on the floor. We only
needed Is ANYWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

Not she NTH froitorops tiss her
SdTidE GtHAQ-
Nor she denied Him NTH her
Whoiy tongue;
She, Whie apostle shrink could
dangers brave
Inst NJ the cross and earliest ~
the grave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Answer 20 Question No. /

ffCdtthv TUCu and wUUCU arc
driven by two opposing motives
the desire for adventure and
the desire for security. The de-
sire for adventure usually wins
If there Is any chance 10 eXer-
else II. This is why II is so hard
to drill Safety First" into
peoples heads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

- Will oitCn hclp q -lQt. MortI-
~ III was tImid, quarrclSome,
dlsliked and was fast becoming
q radical from reading bunk
literature. a mama'S boy. be-
sides. A herman school teacher
took Mortimer out on a farm
for three months. changed his
name 10 Mort housed him with
rough hired hands and made
him work 10 hours 2 day When
Mort came hack he was poised.
had no more radicallSm, even
saSSed his mother,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Thursday-500 Galleries

FEFAkFA&T
re. Fv t~ssya 'sSFS nusrs s'y' iR''r'S''1 ~ ''f'
rlsk r. butter 81 F1hsflf POI
I cup torft ro cream ar sugar
rTNCHEo$
gI1 rriret t-cfabis sal 81 served 90
i~t E+---------r--T-- Trr--uE or mineral t+4
t.esrlng --
r ice Whole wtss' rraN1~ cr re
-r7zTr TT . soda crs .ssrs-la butter
M substitute
--.4rle flsss si-muied u t or but
tst-rB
pIsSFR
r -------- r T-TE UFTncI NtaT F.'.f'.
IS ea pafr.fs
~ ,4p aHr.e .creaf betty mike Hhe
hr.AH neffv usiuE shredded wheat I1-
-FIsat .f 1reaGrrsm ht
sua. cop coffee no cream 0f sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

StanHard g.. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

Answer to Question M. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

y = c-h 444t--L4t-4-a-'AstS u It
Copyright, 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

Al birth the hearing centerS
are. almost completely undo
veloped. i, takes a loud noise
20 wake a baby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

- 4 LFRED HITCHCOCK VIII
n reply Co critics Of his
TifebOat film states a C0nten-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

Copyright 1870. John ?. Ddi, Co.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
field DAYS
Ar
WHISPERING WILLOWS CAMP

cess of which amply rewarded
the efforts of the Woodworking
Staff.
Every child was in costume or
uniform adapted to her part. The
charm of the children, the
beauty and blending of the cos
tune colorS against the back
ground of green with day lilies
and other flowers poisoning all
about, the ripping of water in a
nearby water garden, and over
head an afternoon sky of hea-
venly blue, made an unforget-
able picture.
The campers were divided in
to three groups according to age.
The youngest children were de-
lightful in their singing games,
performing with gay enjoyment
yet showing careful training.
The intermediate group gave
equal pleasure with music and
dancing, as did the senior group
each with happy spirit of
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
10000 Delegates
AT Elk Meet

CHICAGO (CNS) -Approxtm-
ately 10000 delegates stormed
Chicago last week to attend the
45th annual national conven-
ton of the Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks Of
the World, which opened Satur-
lay afternoon. Rev. A. C. AuStin
pastor Of Pilgrim Church, deliv-
cred the baccalureate sermon
and also breaches the regular
sermon, Sunday at his own
church. The Daughter Elk con-
vened at Parkway Community
house at 51St and So. Parkway.
A gigantic bond rally running
through August 26 was a feature
of the convention. Grand exal-
ted ruler, ]. Finley Wilson OF
washington, D. C. presided over
the meetings. The convention
parade which was held Tuesday
was headed by Bill (boiangles)
Robinson, famous tap-dancer,
who has led every parade for
the past twenty-five years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Announcement

Mr.. and MRS. Richard Cogbill
announce the marriage Of their
friend, Mrs. Mollie Hamilton Of
So windsor st, to Mr.. James
Faust Of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Rev. A. Wellington CIarkes Go
To Larger Field In BROOKLYN

Rev A wellington Clarke, for
nearly nine years successful
pastor of Berean Seventh Day
Adventist Church on Shawmut
Avenue, left the city last Mon
day for his new pastorate, the
Bethel Seventh Day Adventist
Church, corner Grand ave, and
Leffert's place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
During Rev. Clarke's paStorate
in Boston the church over which
he has so efficiently presided
has nearly tripled its member
ship, the church indebtedness
has been completely wiped out
and many innovations have
been introduced. among them
the establishment of the Tent
meetings on Warwick st, sue
ceSsfully carried on for several
years. Rev. Clarke preached his
farewell sermon at the church
last Sunday night. This was pre-
ceded by the showing of the
film, "The Colored Soldier" and
followed by selections by the
Glover Leaf Quartette. The
church was packed to the doors
and when the departing pastor
babe goodbye to his parishion-
ers there were many moist eyes.
THE FAREWELL RECEPTION
BY Mrs. NJ. Hemsley
On the evening of Aug. 26,
1914 members and friends of the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
gathered in Butler Hall to bid
farewell TO their pastor andi
family, Rev. and Mrs. A. We'll
lington Clarke. For the past
nine years Rev. Clarke has
faithfully and efficiently served
the church and the members
went the limit in bidding him,
his charming wife and children
a fond farewell.
Butler Hall was brightly light
ed as the ladies and gentlemen
arrived. The ladies came in gail
ly colored gowns sweeping the
floor. AS one looked down from
the balcony it was indeed a most
beautiful sight as the photog-
rapher snapped a picture here
and there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Present COIors To
1st Bat, 9th Inf.
Mass. State Guard

Sunday, Sept. 10, at the Car
ter Playground, Columbus Ave,
Boston the Greater Boston
Trade Association, Leon g. Lom-
ak, president, will present the
colorS to the 1st Battalion, 9th
Inf, Mass. State Guard, Col.
LAKELAND Hewitt, commander.
The ceremony will take place at
S P. M. Gov. Saltonstall and
Major Tobin will be principal
speakers and the Battalion band
will be on hand to enliven the
occasion.
The public is invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
PAUL robson AND "OTHELLO"
COMES TO THE SHUBERT sept. II

Paul Robson is in the habit of
saying that he owes everything
to luck. No explanation could
be less true, for his has been the
triumph of great gifts and low
able personality over odds that
to a lesser man would have been
literally inSurmountable.
Robson, who comes to the
Shubert Theatre for a return
engagement on Sept. II for one
week when the Theatre Guild
presents Margaret WebSter's
production of "Othello", is the
son of William D. Robson, a
slave in North Carolina. Robson,
senior, at the age of IA, escaped
to the North and worked his way
through Lincoln University, later
becoming highly respected
preacher. He married a college
graduate like himself, woman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

of Quaker, indian and African
ancestry.
Paul, the youngest of their
eight children, was born into a
cultured home at Princeton.
When he was 6, his mother died;
and his father, who never mar
ried again, and whose older
children were away at school
during Paul's childhood, became
his friend and constant COM
panion.
When Paul's turn at college
came, he achieved record
which dwarfs all others that
come to mind. Not only did he
win a scholarship to become
Rutgers University second COL
ored student, he was the first
ever to play for Rutgers, and he
played everything. He made the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
92nd ON FIRING Line IN italy
Present CoIors To Isl Battalion 18th Inf Sept 10
Samuel Mccoy Dies

Funeral services for Samuel
Mccoy of 80 Brook ave, retired
insurance broker for fifty
years a resident of Boston,
were held Wednesday, August
80, at Peoples Baptist church
of which he was a member,
/ trustee and Sunday school
teacher. Mr. Mccoy died Sun
cay, August 81, at City Hos
pital after a weeks illness Of
lobar pneumonia. He was 70
years old.
Rev R M Owens, pastor of
the church, off1ciated, assist
ed by Rev M ] Minor, intimate
friend Of deceased, who deliv-
cred an eloquent eulogy The
edifice was filled and a large
number of floral pieces sur
rounded the casket. Solos
were rendered by Helen Hol-
iday. Interment was in Forest
Hills cemetery. Everton ] Nor
rison was the undertaken.
Mr. Mccoy was born in Dan
vile, Va. OF his union to Miss
Eva Wilson of Lynchburg, Va,
who died several years ago, two
sons and their wives survive,
Continued on Page a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
The 91nd In IfaIV

SOMEWHERE IN ITALY-The
92nd Division, all-colored divis-
ion except for senior commits
stoned officers, arrived here this
week to go into battle; the first
colored combat ground troops
to go into action against the
Germans.
In greeting the men, Lieut..
General Mark Clark said: "The
German is webbing on his last
legs, with Allied forces in France
and Russia closing in, and we
are ready again to bloody his
nose here He said that he knew
the men would take this oppor-
tunity to cover themselves with
glory.
The 92nd joins the Allied
Fifth Army. 1t has been in train
ing for two years in the States
and is said to be provided with
the best weapons and modern
equipment.
For some time colored people
have been clamoring for the OPP
portunity for their men in the
ground forces to test themselves
on the battlefronts of Europe,
They have pointed with pride
Ito the record made by the 99th
Pursuit and the S32nd Fighter
pilot groups who have disting-
uished themselves with courage,
gallantry and efficiency. Now
the boys are at the front.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

Stevens E. Connolly, the gen.
ial and democratic proprietor
of the Cafe Savoy, 41O Mass
achuSetts ave, Boston, is one
of the most popular and sue
ceSSful business men in the
South End.
Mr. Connolly, whose host Of
friends and patrons call him
~Steve," is a prominent mem
Der Of a large family of 6
brothers and 4 sisters living,
and one brother deceased and
Continued ON Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Clio Labor Leader
To Be Feted

NEW YORK Co. Fast-talk-
ing Ferdinand c. Smith, Nat
ional Secretary of the National
Transport Union, will be given a
testimonial dinner at the Hotel
Commodore september goth.
Special guests expected to at
tend include Democratic vice
presidential candidate, Senator
Harry S. Truman and Rear Adj
miral Emery S. Land, head of
the war Shipping Administra-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

Among the most colorful and
spectacular events of the sum-
mer at Whispering willows Camp
were the two Field Days held
during the past week and at
tended by groups of parents and
friends of the children.
Favorable weather, large and
most appreciative audience on
each day, together with enthu-
siastic happy young campers,
combined to make a perfect set
ting for the programs, the sue
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Killed In Action

ONSET-Pvt. Alfred Comes
was killed in action in France,
the War Department announced.
He was a member of the Amer
lean invading forces. His mother
is Mrs. Mary L. Comes who
resides here. A brother A. l..
Comes is a real estate broker
with offices at 1908 fremont st,
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

REV. A. WELLINGTON CLARKE
Who has new charge in Brooklyn
New York, after nine years in
Boston.
and attractive graduate of En-
anuel College. Berrien Springs,
Michigan. She halls from Chic
ago and is at present tl1n Bihlf
instructor Of the Seventh Day
Adventist church. She was very
graceful as she glided in and
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

Many distinguished guests
were in the gathering. Out
standing among these was Pro-
feSSor James Moran, president
of lakewood College, Huntsville,
Ala.
The mistress of ceremonies
was Mss Zilda Forde, a charming
Evening star., 1944-04-02

WAX SoS eGbSies Johnsons DRAx
(water-repeilent, stain-Tesistznt)
used today for uniforms. tents otier
equipment; tomorrow for plzy
and work clothes. curtains, etc.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

For years the protecting hand of wax has helped
to guard our homes. Women have known how to
practice conservation how to protect surfaces
against wear and tear For foors furniture and
woodwork and in hundred different ways women
have for decades known the protective value of a
glowing shield of wax.
Wax is unique. 1t is chemically inert and imper-
vious to oxidation at normal temperatures. And it
can be renewed so easily, to form continuous
coating that gives surfaces almost permanent
protection.
But only during this war has industry really dis
covered what these women of America have known
for so long. And today this humble product, wax,
has found surprising usefulness in the protection
of metal wood leather and rubber Bayonets and
Evening star., 1944-04-02

WAX fsr Aossl Special WAKES
are being widely used. both as pro-
lection against corrosion and as
. dry Iubrie2nt-6o metal parts,
shell cases. sar equipment, etc.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

NAN -Sagslas1 Nsiess - Have
dE1oilfl .hass,S a : Iiglt-TelIec-
ton. lDw = 1llce cosaY be
canse they enn11in nax For indus
txy. stianeiip pssllart iinishes.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

shell cases and airpane surfaces-parts of ships,
planes and cars-even the fabric of uniforms, tents,
webbing these and many more have been given
protection against wear, against the elements,
against moisture and corrosion-w with special wax
finishes made by the makers of Johnson's Wax
With the peace will come thousand new uses
for these wakes in industry An important series of
brochures, Wax in the World of Tomorrow" tells
of the coming peaCetime uses for these new wax
finishes. They will be of interest to research pro-
ducton, maintenance and new-product executives
letter on your business stationery will bring them
to you without obligation.
In the nueantine We hare but one job to g1ue all
we oan our work to speed var brodaction money
to bny way bonds; 0nr wiN to ,vin the pictovy
Evening star., 1944-04-02

WAX Zee AtspIosss. TssJss.
ou1sss-IasstrOus. we2ther-resist-
ng-prctects surfaces Of planes,
streamiiners, other transporta-
ti0u. Easter maintenance-
Evening star., 1944-04-02

co",sre"t e.. .a',reo" d. son. NC. .,s..