davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Hurricane
Continued From First Page,

New Jersey coastal resorts appeared
to have suffered the greatest dam
age. Mountainous waves struck the
boardwalk sections Of these cities
while a 90-mile wind tore on roofs
of some apartment houses and dam
aged other dwellings. leaving hun
dreds homeless. Both the famous
Million Dollar and Steel Piers at
Atlantic City suffered heavy damage
from high seas and the smaller
Heinz Pier was reported almost
totally destroyed.
The storm whipped into New Jer-
sey along Cape May, moved north
ward over the resort communities of
Wildwood. Ocean City, Belmar, As
bury Park and Long Branch, and
then moved inland.
Sections of the boardwalk at near
by Ventnor and Margate were
ripped of and deposited on Attain
tic avenue, the main artery. The
small Hackley pier on the board
walk was washed away, its owners
reported. An air raid warden as
signed to his beat was killed by. q
falling building cornice.
Restaurant Washed Into Sea.
The. Homestead Restaurant on
the Ocean Grove IN. J9 boardwalk
near Asbury Park, was washed into
the sea.
The pressroom Of the Atlantic
City Press Union held several feet
OF water and employees had to work
by candlelight.
In New Jersey Capt. James Mar
shall of Hampton, Va, with his |
crew Of five raced the hurricane tol
wildwood, bringing his fishing craft,
the Resolute, into port just ahead
OF the storm. He said he and his |
crew were fishing rs miles offshore
when the 110-foot vessel began tot
toss around like cork.
First estimates-o ofncial and unof-
hurricane damage in New
England-totaled $9,s55, 900, divided
as follows:
New Bedford, IS COO, ,O0O. Proyi- /
dence. tl,o10, 900: Newport, $500 900:
Evening star., 1944-09-15

the steel workers. The minority
comprised Hugh Morrow, Birming-
ham. president of Sloss-Shefield
Steel 6s Iron Co. and Edwin d
Bransome. New York, president OF
the Vanadium Corp. Of America.
Little Support for Wage Pledge.
While the public members. by i'm
plication, tilted the scales in favor
of wage increase. they displayed
little enthusiasm for some OF the
other proposals, notably in the case
Of the guaranteed wage sought by
the union.
The wage program with which
the board panel dealt was for
mulated by the steel workers nearly
a year ago, and before the board
received the case was responsible
for q dispute that brought about q
brief vork-stoppage in the steel in
dustry, which was ended by the
Intervention Of President Roosevelt
According to the companies esti-
mates, the program would involve
a minimum expenditure of $751;
400. 900, without taking into account
several minor items. The union
comedies costs Of $3l4,600, 900.
Analyzing the wage developments
In the steel industry, the panel
says that the average weekly earn
ings of steel workers rose from
$29.88 in 1899 to $4o.77 in 1s43, which
Is IS per cent, and average annual
earnings in the same period rose
from $1,5l4 to $2,612, or 72.5 per
cent. In all manufacturing indus
tries from 1939-1943, the average
weekly earnings went from $23.8e
to $43.14. or 808 per cent, and
average annual earnings from
$l,355 to t2,363. or 744 per cent.
Gross average hourly earnings OF
steel workers advanced from S0.S6s
in January. 194l, to $1.15s in April
1914, or 1913 per cent. and straight
time hourly earnings jumped from
$0.S52 to $l.073, or 25.9 per cent.
The panel reaches no conclusions
as to whether an increase would be
infationary, but holds that "the
risk in this direction, however. ap-
pears to be more than offset by the
possibility Of decreased earnings in
the approaching period of recon-
version and the increase in the sup
ply OF civilian goods"
The panel also declines to pass on
the possibility that q wage increase
would necessitate price relief, be
cause the authority to determine
that matter has been lodged ex-
clusively with the economic stabili-
zation director"
It grants that Q general wage in
crease will raise the unit costs of
production, but also holds that If
the 1943 volume OF business con-
tinuues. and other elements of cost
are unchanged, the profits after
taxes of 81 selected companies
would be somewhat greater" than
the average for these companies in
l9a6-1939.
In support of the contention that
there Is no legal hindrance to an
upward revision of the formula, the
panel points out that Congress, in
passing the Sterilization Act. ex-
pressly refused to write the Little
Steel" formula into law.
While not making a specific find
ing on the labor groups argument
that living costs rose at least AS
per cent between January, 1941, and
December. 1943, the panel is highly
critical OF the Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics index on which the Little
Steel formula was based. However
1t does not estimate how far short
It falls Of rejecting accurate costs
Evening star., 1944-09-15

50 badly needed, for the firm estab-
ishment OF square deal admins
tration in all the departments of
Government, where the ex-New
Dealers have imposed their bureau
cratic design, your committee feels
that the UNIV should not depart
from its traditional policy and its
constitutional provisions and indorse (
a candidate or party in the 1914
campaign.
I'm the election to come, the mine
workers will know their enemy and
can be relied upon to protect their
home, their country, and their
union
Mr.. Lewis announced appoint
ment Of committee of three Inter-
national Board members with in
structions to digest the, evidence
and make report on recommends
tions to the board" on the question
Of whether an effort by q group
within the UNIV to seek autonomy
lis . dual movement in violation of
our constitution
Mr.. Lewis said the board would
meet here to receive the report after
the convention adjourns next week.
He said vast amounts" of informa-
ton on the question was In the pos
session of ofIicers.
Yesterday the convention gave Mr.
Lewis an overwhelming vote of con-
fidence in his administration.
Autonomy advocates, seeking the
right to elect the principal officers in
the 81 districts now considered pro-
visional." did not seek a roll call
yesterday. Estimate of those who
rose to oppose the resolution in q
standing vote ranged from IS to
$50.
Ray Edmundson, autonomy leader
from Illinois, was unable to take the
floor because his credentials were
challenged. He said he was not giv-
ing up the autonomy fight among
the rank and file.
Tribute to Lewis.
The results OF the night were a
personal tribute to Mr.. Lewis. The
ratio of delegates who spoke on the
issue was to in support of pres
ent Practices. Even those demand
ing a change did not criticize Mr..
Lewis and some of them praised him.
| Mr.. Lewis terminated debate with
45-minute talk, declaring auton-
omy was "a cold, mathematical busi-
hess proposition
He said that If there is anything
wrong with tine administration un-
der your present president, file
charges against him, vote against
him in the coming election in De-
cember, turn him out to grass.
Il know there are lots of fellows
who would like this convention to
take action that would repudiate
your president. Take this fellow
'Peg-Leg Westler.'" The crowd
howled at Mr. Lewis derision. He
would write about it until he got
writers cramp."
The UNIV chief said coal opera
tors were encouraging the autonomy
movement to weaken the union and
stated that three autonomy leaders
from Illinois had asked the United
States Attorney General to prose-
cute him on civil liberties charges.
The UNIV president whipped the
crowd to repeated shouts and cheers
as he denounced the autonomy lead
er, without naming him, as al
'prancing windbag with a tin
whistle trying to initiate the Pied
Piper of Hamlin," and implied sew
eral times that,the operators already
we're spending money to combat the
miners in the wage negotiations next
spring.
Evening star., 1944-09-15

spple crops, 1l1so0oo: New Ins.
land Telephone Co, 1900: Boston,
900 200; West Dennis, $500 900: |:
Harwicln, 800, 900; Nantucket, 1l00,.
900; Provincetown. 950oO 200.
Long Island, Southeastern Massa ;
chuSetts and Rhode Island also bore
the full brunt Of the gale, but its
force WAS not ~ great Is had been
anticipated.
Seven Deaths IN New York.
A majority OF the smaller towns
of Long Island were without light
and power after the storm, com.
munications and transportation
were almost completely disrupted
and roads were Uttered with torn
wires and toppled trees.
The New York City area and Con-
|necticut escaped with comparatively
little damage, although seven Of the
recorded deaths were In greater
New York.
The storm winds reached rec
ord Of 05 miles an hour in New
York, 100-mile reading was re-
corded at Camp Edwards on Cape
Cod and Boston reported . wind
velocity Of % miles an hour.
The hurricane left four dead and
millions Of dollars property destruc-
ton In New England.
The dead were:
Mrs. Minnie A. Ray, ~, electro
cuted by q storm-felled wire in
Haverhill, Mass.
Mrs. Lydia Sighinolfi, 90, killed by
an automobile during binding rain
In Springfield, Mass.
Two unidentified men in Connecti-
cut, one Of whom was found dying
on a road in Naugatuck, and the
other electrocuted by contact with
a steel fence charged by 4 fallen
wire in New Haven.
Roars on Into Canada.
Howling into New England near
Fishers Island, OF New London.
Conn.,, the storm center marked by
wind gusts close to 100 miles per
hour, hit Westerly, r. l., continued
to Providence and then swung into
Southeastern Massachusetts through
Attleboro and Brockton, passing out
to sea at South Weymouth, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-09-15

AMERICANS TAKE NANCY AND MAASTRlCHT- two
stronghods at opposite ends Of 180me fallen
Yank forces which have driven into Seged defenses at
three points Numbered indicate where
are across the German border Other show along
the battle front where there British
pressure. "A. p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Jops Remove Nomuro
From Yokosuko Post
~ the Associated Press.

/ NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The Tokyo
domestic radio said Admiral Mao
kuni Nomura was removed today
from the post Of commandant of the
Yokosuka naval station on Tokyo
Bay and was succeeded by Vice
Admiral Nishi0 Tsukahara.
Nomra has been promoted to
an "undisclosed important post"
said the broadcast as recorded by
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
Evening star., 1944-09-15

They get medals and wooden
crosses; We buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-15

Extravasant spending of money at
home results In an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to \ minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Costo Ricon Fruit

Farmers of Costa Rica are ship
ping fresh fruits to American SOL
diers and sailors in the Canal Zone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
peirolfcr rnfcrialnpd

After the recital MISS Fyic
Watson entertained AZ the home
n Mrs Gordon IN honor ~ her
s'stcr. Mrs Mary w stewart vita
of pr Stewart o. peuon Mich
Mrs stewart eraduaicd from vs.
herforcc Seminary IN 1881
other guests who cnjcycd fho
Watson hospitality were Mabel J.
Johnson. Grace Lcahr vordcl
Wcstmorcland Eloise iIolloman.
Durnettc Short Isabelle Durham;
Messers Tchorrea Cobb. Marvin
S. Ray. John z Hunter Wilbur
Johnson. Larry nureln Of obcrlin
college. Albert Mitchell CPL An
die Deleado SGT Alfred Cain and
Pvt. Herman ottley, OH OF Pat
terson Field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Walter White Confers With Eisenhowr After Long lou

ton Cadets william c. Coleman arA
Jimmie d. Wheeler Of ne,,o,
Mich.
Cadet Coleman. son OF Mrs wos.
sic Coleman. OF 1921 sloman stree,
Detroit, attended Wayne unlye,,
sity from 1910 to 1913. ana !.
member OF the Alpha Phi Alphs
fraternity.
Cadet Wheeler, son ot Jan,.
Wheeler, OF 1917 Ford avenue n.
iroit. formerly attended wavr.
university and is member ~ n.
Kappa Alpha PSI fraternity u.
was an aircraft mechanic Tor n.
Ford Motor company prior 10 n.
tering the armed forces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Rev. Hill

dlion IS common throurhoat the
cny especially the Negro district
and LOW income whites
'Thc Housing commission states
that tho reason We are SO FAR be-
Mnd other cities in the building
~ houses for war workers is he
cause there arc no non conlroNer-
Sal areas 20 be found
you haze stated MI Mayor
mat yoA we're not in favor OF
changing the character Of any
neighborhood, hul We fear that
unless something Is done. and
that Immediately. 10 properly
house those war workers. then the
possibility OF a recurrence ~ the
ldlsaraccful disturbance such rs
occurred last June will be In
creased. and YOU will agree with
us that such happines VIII change
the character Of all Detroit in the
eyes 81 the nation and the world.
NO longer can we continue 70
support Old customs and tradi-
tions mo arc contrary 20 idrals
Tor which We are vaging global
war lust as labor unions have
changed tho minds Of workers In
working with those OF other races
ard cfccds. so must those having
the responsibility o. providing
houses destroy tho false IDEAS OF
those scckins homes. with pos
i'iye policy ~ providing homes
for needy Workers on the first
come. first served hasis irrcsnec-
i've Of race creed or color
/ THE CIV Fathers 81 s. Louis
Mo. arc FAR IN advance q this
arsenal Of Democracy 70 tNa'
they have gone on record - rro-
ydinr homes for all on real
( Democratic basis
in closing Mr. MAYOR may We
say IN fairness 70 al that y
you and Your Housing commits
sion arc not wiling 70 change
vour atifrde by providing decent
homes for All worthy appllcan's
,hon Won should give Tho Federal
,Governmcnt n free hard 70 come
into orr civ ard DO what our
constituted authorities fear 70 do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Tax Accountant
Hurls Charges At
Selfridge Officials

harccs OF alleged dis,rimina-
ton asainst colored Officers at
selhldse Field were made last
week TO COL William BOYD. COM
handing officer at the post by
r. " Eoyd. a public accountant
IS h Offices at St Antoine and
Adams streets. Detroit
The charges grew out Of the
reported efforts 81 certain Post
officials to recover fgom Accounts
amt Boyd financial records which
he SCI rp fer The men Of the
a1end Fighter Groun % colofcd
aifmcu. prior 20 their departure
Tor overseas service several
20 nihs ago. BOYD refused 30 sur
render the records. contending
Chat finanom records and surplus
funds lcft hchina when the men
of the S32na unit lcf Selffilee
Field did nor hclons 10 The post,
hui were private property or the
men who employed him 70 set
up the hooks
In his thiriccn-paee letter 10
Post Commander Boyd the &C.
Coeniani charged that the aciiyi-
ties Of onc or two so-called NE
rro ludascs AZ the post were en-
copragcd by some Of tho white
Officials and were detrimental 10
the morale OF other Negro scry-
icomcn Criticism was also direct
"a against alleged inadequate
housing and mess accommodations
for colorcd officers. and tho let-
ter further pointed out tho hast
ed attitude Of AZ least one Of tho
white officers ~ the post against
the Negro officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
CADETS


arc taught navigation. aircraft
Identification. physics. mathemat-
les. map chartlng and radio, Each
course has IT'S significance in the
training o. the future pilots, They
must study hard 20 meet the re-
quirements but still music lives
with them in their daily rontines.
The men from Michigan who re-
Gently completed their basic fight
training at the Tuskegee Army An
Field and have been ASSIGNED 70
the advanced fieM class are Avia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
MEDAL,

The new Navy and
Marine Corps Medal
Is awarded persons in
the Navy and Marine
Corps FOR acts OF
heroism other than
those performed in
actual combat with
the enemy. II has
been granted for
COURAGEOUS conduct
such as rescues at sea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
b. DAT IN G
GAS PAINS KEPT him
IN CONSTANT MISERY
over It's the best medicine e'a
took and don't want 20 ev' .
withOut it,
Made From Natures Herbs
Roots, Barks

For centuries. juices from s.l y.
tain OF Natures roots. hetns y.
barks have brought great rei''' y
suffering mankind. Now w
same natural juices-lN ot 'h'n 4
all are combined In ons mary"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Medals Won By Marines
BREvET MEDAL
mo Brevet Modal

- - - - =
OF the Marine Corps
has not been awarded
IN recent years. II
was originally award
cd subordlnates (ofn-
GERS or mem who
were forced by cir
cumstances OF battle
10 lead landing par
ties or attachments
after their COM
manding officers had
become casualties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
PURPLE HEART

The Purple Heart.
originally established
by General George
Washington IN 1882.
was not issued for
many years. 1t was
rccstablished in 1892,
and made retroactive
10 cover awards 10 all
officers and men who
were wounded In ac-
ton In any war or
campaign under con-
ditions emitting thef
wound cheyron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
LEGION OF MERIT

The award Of the
Legion Of Merit Is
made TO outstanding
officers and enlisted
men for "extraordi-
nary fidelity and es-
sential service" It
constitutes q reward
for service In a posi-
ton OF responsibility.
honorably and well
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
MEDAL OF HONOR
The Congress

sional Medal OF
Honor NAVY is
America high +
est award for
heroisn on land
sea or IN the air
II is awarded for
valor and intre-
pidity above and
beyond the call
Of duty Esiab-
lished In Deem
Der. 1861. g Is
awarded IN the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

Irnf peslncss" ri Loean
told hav William Miheiiofce.
Mhi' nfpiiau ht i@lehi
FOR aNoNiNu II slsNets in ne
Rrt c3Nnies pavins ihe wny
for 'rlire.p patton tha' was
lar tlea by Y coneress
Ile spnse ~ The vir'ually en-
sl0 perle- of AtMcs West In
die snafh rncifio area and those
in ftc irrcd states especially
in Georea Mississippi and Ala
fana
rAc business 8 unfinished pn-
til 'ae complete liberation ~ these
rtop'es Is accomplished, = tho
speaker cor ludpd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

1pt orfo,s ~ note and Pride
% iho nNe as who spoke on
tho program SO the RI Rev
Rtvefdv & Roadon Of Tho class
OF ISL nra the wcll-known clo-
cuH nlst. Miss Halle q rrown
whose suhecf wns Nilhcrfoycc
Iara And Now
a colorfal military drill hy tho
'STNP unit Nblrh IS stationed
or te campus ailocd 20 The DAVIS
pro- odlngs The wlbcriorce
chelr and girl ensemble. con-
irim'cd music
Among the campus guests Tor
The memorial oceasion were So
students from Antioch college
fwhi'cl md soldiers stationed at
rcar-hy Patterson Field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
AIR MEDAL

Inc AIR Medal J.
awarded 20 ais per-
son Who. while sfrf-
Ing IN any capacity
with the armed
forces Of the United
States. distinguishes
himself by meritor ?
ious achievement
while participating in
aerial flight. Il is
granted IN cases
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
CLASSIFIED



n Roem.. cnrner lwnsf lncomr
over 5000 MONTH, lnft"nr aprri-
meug with prnaie haia Nee bta-
tlnn. aniamaiis hfai, anis = 40
do"h. ,n"fhcr eue inc'nd'us
rfeierit mft isfrl>hlr., ncar
coihlm llelsl alti -s5e' aenn ~lli
2 ~ YIN rr>sr>,loQ. ~llll ana'hff
N3rsA ~ thr Mtd. ,i1 oil N""d.
Nir'h ei mo llifd. ,fcp D WOOD
ward. hngiial irruinr and
hni.ilns, Nu,t maxi appointment
81 see this. can hc handlej ior
sinbn down Ne Ms, have p pnm.
hcr II ~nall ard lfrs mrtmcnt
han~ 'rr $50 from -iiiFn 1oNn.
~lNt~~ SALTS. 53> Nttst.
nFl> 81 ps rfnph l-ss'a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

where the act Of meritotlous serv-
ice does not warrant the Distln-
guishcd Flying Cross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

name az the Congress Of the United
states The medal IS uo.n about
The neck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

Ihe silver Star. In
stituted IN 1885 IS
granted 70 persons
serving in any capac =
i,y with the armed
forces OF the nation
cited for gallantry 81
action which does not
warrant the award az
the Medal Of Honor
or the Distinguished
Service Cross II re-
places the tiny Silver
u lgl7-l9l8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
WiIber(orce Traditions Enhanced
At Colorful AllDay Sessions On
SSth Anniversary OF University

Quite uneNpectedly Miss Char
lofis Wesley DAUGHTER OF Presi-
dcni Wesley was present and
since slse had suns the part sew
cfai flD.n with Duncan. consent,
"a % sing Tho duet Boss You
Is ~ Wnn Sow As a special
,ulnDsl shr lIh Summertime"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Mr.. Louis Johnson or 1853
9Th Ave, Huntington, w.
Va, Suffered Misery From
Liver and Stomach-Says
Tie Never Wants To Be
Without Gillian, The Won.
der Medicine.

NY Johrsnis praise Of Gillian.
we ne" and different medicine.
winch helped 70 relieve his pains
SO quickly is the same KIND OF
praise iha' thousands arc giving 10
every day IN many cities II Won
q 70 -. a.. NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
honorably and well

performed II stems from M Badr
OF Military Merit, eaa5. 4e4 in
1852.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
DISTINGUISHED FLYING
CROSS

The Distinguished
Flying Cross is con-
ferred upon any
member OF the air
forces OF the United
States who. while
serving IN any capac-
ity. distinguishes
himself by heroism
or extraordinary
achievement while
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

At tarra 1lk Business. W
INb>f, housing pr joel. Work =
da,. week.. iiear 800 weeh.
sefiN cn>ti irHfk lrelrif'.
ilelmfs rhaat No,ec 2"aaNs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

The Navy cross IS
Iawarded for extraor :
binary heroism IN the
line Of duty. II ranks
In third position fol-
loving the Brcvct
Medal A small gold
star on this decora-
|ton and service rib
bon Indicates a sec
ond award OF the
same decoration.
This medal was es-
1919.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

participating In aerial hicA The
medal IS identical IN all services
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

Gus medicine.
Gillian. Takef
shortly befor,
meals, GiljaI
mixes with YOU
food and begins
az once TO elm
mate poisons
which foster q
host OF ailments
causing n e r
vousnoss. head
aches, dizziness
s ] e 9 plessness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

arc suffering as
Mr. johnson did.
Try Just one
bottle and sec
N h docsnt
do you great
good Mr. John
son on..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

and that dragged out fee'int ~
Pains. Indigestion. consip'su.,,
and night rising usually are ~
ed immensely by this dln'' ~
medicine which costs only
cents a day. ~
Gillian Is recommended any, al
by All Drug stores In Detron "a
Throughout the State Of hl'"si n.
Help yourself 10 health. s's n,,l,s
day by buying a hottie Of VI TN
One bottle will convince you o,i,.
Gillian Medicine Coz kelih ''
Cincinnati, o.
I SALE AT
J S ORES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

tablished IN 1918.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

w VFI'1NI1II1 t1INIII
wound cheyrcn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

Good.paylng, steady jobs are
now open for men and wom-
en-. No experience necessary.
Start TO work ut Ridlcy's!
you'll enjoy n. Come IN
aud lets talk II over.