davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-01

DVadeset-pfVa N o n a Ina
Konvencija, Socijalisticke Rad
nicke Partije Amerike, zaseda-
vajuci gradu New Yorku, /.
maja 1914, izjavljujuci memo
gromko osudjivanje anti-semitiz-
ma racizma proglasuje:
Anti-semitski duh preovladiu-
juci u ovoj naciji ispoljavajucii
Sc u brojnim diskriminaciia-
ma protiv Jevreja, protuzjevreis-
koj propaganda, grdjenju sina-
goga jevrejskih groblja, te-
lesnim napadima ma jevreisku
decu Cd bandi mladih skitnica,
siri Sc u prkos dobro-namernih
nastojanja da Sc potstakne cd
nos "tolerantnosti'.
Rasne zadjevice koje Sc ostva-
rise u broj takozvanih rasnih
pobuna u kojima su stotine zrta-
va nasilja, znatno Crnci, bill O.
zledjeni ubijani, neopadaju ne
go Sc uvecavaju, ma suprot ak
tivnostima medju-rasnih tela.
Cinienica, da anti-semitizam
racizam, iskoriscavani cd nacis-
tickih kapitalistickih vladara Ne
macke, da bi u nutra ucvrstili
njihovu vladavinu cepajuci rad
ni6ku klasu samu protiv sebe j
zapajajuci nemacki narod sa O.
trovnim duhcm rasne nadviSe-
nosti, j spoliaSno kao sredstvo
diplomatic niihovoj borbi "a
kontrolu svetskih ekononnskih IL
vora, nije ometalo nekoje Ame-
rikance da primenu oval bic pro-
tiv nlanjina u ovoj naciji.
III jedna postena ocena stvar-
12ih prilika preovladjujucih u
Sjedinjenim Drzavama, ne moze
ignorisati da je situaciia prete-
ca opStin civilizovanim i mir
rim drustvenim odnosima i, sa
tacke gledista wise civilizovanog
Sociialistickog shvacanja, napu-
niena ie sa ugrozenoscu jedins-
tva radnicke klase; da, ma suprot
proSirenog opsega ekonomske
prilike koia ie onlogucena cd "a
prepascujuceg razaranja global-
nog rata, predrasude Sc gomila-
ju; da Sc ovo jasno duguie stra-
hu cd buducnosti. ekonomske ne
sigurnosti, drustvenih konflikta
i svih drugih zala proizvedenim
po kapitalistickom drustvu, koja
Sc pogorsavaju.s njegovim trule-
MEM.
Razne manifestacije kuznog
anti-semitizma racizma posle-
dice su predrasuda potstaknutih
i odgajanih po klasno-podelje-
nom druStvu. One nemadu osno-
va u navodnim rasnim pretnja-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-01
Zaiedncki Piknik Ogranka Hoboken New York


SvnaeTa mbmash
apedle
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-01
Veselo veSe Il Los Angelesu

UnedeJu
IL
ecenbra
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-01
Piknil u Milwaukee

Rddnice
Poetak
a dana Zb
"a Ue edrlgovo bngu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-01

moze pruziti radnickoj klasi staa-
|uu sigurnost. On je kao kuea, Ed
ia ne rusi, koja sc ne mole poprs-
viii: on je kao sasvim istro5ens
maxina! - Bell.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-01
Piknik Il Chicago, I'll.

Sth
plea SvIaceT Tarnbu
58 lasd St "a drug
pota *
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-01
Drugarski izIet u Medina, Ohio.

U
Evening star., 1944-07-31

W0P. i0:30-johnny Morgan Is host 10
Gene IisfnsY
VOL. 1910" Song Of Villa" "vaIss
Trists," T,thsikowskYs "hutuseka Suite in
We. ii:3o-A new program Of Top Or.
,hsstrss end singers heard Is they record
"V0iN for the mon overseas. Benny Good.
maa and sa sll.sT band. Carmen Miranda,
Perry Como, and Mildred Bailey inausursis the
snow. Deems 1ayIer Is smtss.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
TOMORROW

AD5M 4. WESCHLER SON, auctioneer,
Eotan Hotel unclaimed baggage at auction
august ]. 1914, at 2 O'Clock m We Vii
Seu oy public auction at Weschler,s' ok
tr,,s M; nv miscellaneous hand luggage
ioE charses. Parties in interest pieass
nv by M. Gownder manager.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
To the man who thinks
he should get q loan

THERE are some money problems
i a loan can't solve. So before you
borrow be sure that a loan Is the one
best way out of your difficulty. If
you do get a loan, borrow only as
much as you really need and plan to
pay it back promptly to reduce the
cost. This is certainly one time not to
be in debt if you can avoid it.
Borrow without endovsers
Household Finance makes essential
loans-on salary, car or furnitufe-to
men and women with jobs. You may
borrow $50 to $500 quickly, privately
and without endorsers-and repay in
monthly instalments on the schedule
Evening star., 1944-07-31

that best fits your own income. The
table below shows sample payment
plans. Notice that the sooner you re-
pay the less your loan costs.
Why pay more?
Payments shown include principal
and charges. You have no fees or other
extras to pay. Households rate of
charge is go per month on your un-
paid balance. The Maryland Small
Loan Law authorizes a maximum
charge of 80 per month. If you need
$50, 500 or more to solve a serious
problem, phone, write or visit House
hold Finance.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Sailors Build Up Yorn
OF Presidents Visit

FARRAGUT, Idaho.-In no time
at all it was all over the Farragut
naval training center that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would address one
of the camps.
Offlcials, wondering how such an
unfounded story could spread,
Evening star., 1944-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
! Brenda viii
You Step Out
With Me Tonight? ?

know I've been an awful Rroueh not tai.
ing you any place lately. But after standine
~ day at my new JOB. ny feet darn near
kilse me with callsuses and burning. Now
I've rsformed = or rather my fest have -
thanks to the 1ce-AiAt you advised. Never
paia and fire right out 90 fast - and the
cay II helps soften eallouses II nobody's,
nmtnessl Been able 10 get some extra over.
ems money 90 what do you say, let's 70
eaneang tonight. .ou can step On ny Lee.
Mat fees I'll you want
Evening star., 1944-07-31

finally ran it down to its source.
An officer had told his men he was
expecting . special guest" After
the sailors had exchanged the story
a few times the special guest had
become the President.
Evening star., 1944-07-31

Hines reach The star too late Jr corecron tes day
Evening star., 1944-07-31

On tine Ar TODAY.
WN, 500 The Conquest Of ouinins'
with Everett Sloane and Peg Ia Csnhs; the
creation Of synthetic qunine.
W10P, 8:00-Men from The Coast Guard
base at Wilmington. taf,. interviewed.
Wd, S:30-Dorothy hsynor Is guest ,ooist.
VOL. 8:30-"The Weird Case Of tho Giant
Rat Of Sum4ra" Is told.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
11.E1wrs,:.sE. = - -

ADAM A. WEsCHLER . son. Auctioneers
Sale OF valuable business property:
Three story brick building. No. l1I3 7th
street northwest. containing storeroom
nrst moor, four rooms and bath second
moor, and two rooms on third floor, with
two-story brick building in rear BY au-
thority OF the executors under the last viii
ana testament Of John B. Geier, deceased,
owners of an undivided one-half Interest
IN the foilowing-des real estate, and
also by order Of the owner of the other
one.half interest, We will offer for sale 81
public auction, In front of the premises,
on Ihursday. the tenth day Of August,
la44, at three-thirty o'clock pm, part Oh
lot 8, In square 449, described as follows:
Beeinnin7 at the northwest corner Of said
lot, and running thence east I16 feet.
thence south 20 feet. thence west lid
feet and thence north 20 feet, TO the
place Of beginning, improved as above.
81 900 90 in cash, or certified cheek on =
purchaser ERA At time Of sale. Ali conveysnc:
lees at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
20 Be complied with within thirty days
from DAY OF sale, otherwise ct the discre.
tion Of the parties in interest, deposit may
pe iorieited or property resold at risk and
cost. o. detaulting purchaser. after Ave
days Advertisement Of such resale ID some
neMspaper published In. the City OF Woxhs
W4eCMxR q SON, Auctioneera
3y21.24.20.2 q, 81 au2s4,7,A
Evening star., 1944-07-31

W6. o:00-pisnist Josef Holman plays
Beethcvsn's Moonlight Sonats" and the Iad
movement Of chopin's Concerto In { Major"
WINK. 9:05 - Mastsksvith's "smphony
No. g. played BY Stokowski and The PhlIa.
deIphis Orchestra.
Wop. s:3o-Hsfbsh Marshall in "Ihs
King Who Died Twice"
WMAl. 9:30-Hsny King and his band.
WI0p, i0:00-0aanna Durbin and Frsdrit
March in koinais "Iha Good Eairx"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Times Photo

After pdrtlClpat lng m most OF
the major campaigns IN the south
Pacific area Staff Sgt America
VI Sugamosto. q. a crew chief
IN the army air forces, Is today
back at his home. 1904 Trumbull
Tor the first time in three and
one-half years.
Stationed at Wheeler Field on
the Hawaiian Island prior 70 the
attack on Pearl Harbor, Sgt.
SugamOsto related how "A Jap
dive bombers appeared early in
the morning on Dec. Z and
bombed Wheeler Field.
1T was about o'clock in the
morning while we were having
chow i'm the mess hail." he said.
"All OF a sudden we heard a
crash which reverb Grated
through the mess hall and shook
the building. At first We
thought IL was an explosion
from a plane crash"
Following a second explosion
he ran 10 the window and saw
some Of the hangers in flames.
Low flying ZeroS were Strafing
on the f1etd.
~ left the mess hall and ran
n fast n I could 10 the nearest
hangar while the Zeros kept on
Strafing me. However, ] man
aged To reach the hangar un-
injured" he concluded
He also took part in the in
va>ion of GuadalCanal and other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

Detroiters today we're respond
ing generously 10 aid a young war
mother Of three children who had
been living on $40 weekly vel
fare check
Wife Of soldier soon 10 be
shipped overseas, and expecting
the birth OF a fourth child this
week. Mrs. James MacKelvie %
1898 Bradford, had been a sub
jet Of public charity while await
ing A three months overdue army
allotment
In her modest home in the Nc
Keever Housing Project she said:
They've come here with gro
cerieS, and medicine, and even
money. have To cry some
times. I'm 80 thankful. A
church is donating a layette,
and several people have offered
Ia care for the children while
I'm in the hospital.
And there's coal now. And
some people have brought home
canned fruit, that I know they
need more than I do. After
having such an empty house for
so long, it's almost too much TO
believe"
Besides the gifts of food, the
MacKelvie family received $50 in
cash from the Wayne Republican
Club Of Michigan, OF which John
p. Fitzgerald is secretary-treas-
urer Club directors, who read in
the Times of Mrs. MacKelvie's
plight voted 10 donate $50 of
their funds. An attorney. Sid
ney Alexander added $50 and an
additional $40 was collected from
the Wayne Club office.
Head of the MacKelvie family is
James, 26. an army private al
Camp Roberts, Cal Three months
ago he made out an allotment
which he thought would care fol-
his family. but TO date not one
check has been received by them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit AMI vicinity Rain tonight and
Wr1uesdst slightly warmer trnIsrf
Moderate uInds Lowest tonight about g.
-A4.4ss.s.is si-I' f.i....f.ss
f.rre mo nest rs hours for' <orfh Is
degrees vest. % eas. o. south %
DIT EOfT pNTt
Temperature Monday HIEhcet % d.
E-ees lowest O. mean IS
Departure from normal fsmrersture
Monday degrees
Departure from normal temperature
since January goa degrees
IeU-lerHtuEes Dre ear l-1 a. il-sh-
es' y degrees lowest 80 mean a.
Temperature this date iE- aast-- --nars
~ Ehsst. IS degrees Ln 1873 lowest Ir
1898
Relative humidity NonrTv- : ~ 4 -
6t 2n Sqr- 2 80 p m, ~
: I1 W ~.
Precipitation ir last "a hours ending ~
lo M today trace
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan i Is inches
Degree dsys for Monday March - a.
Norma for March 10 -
Accumulated degree lays tnp mobfh
t75
Normal degree days fnr March M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Strike Ends
Al Briggs

Fun production Of parts for
navy fighter planes was resumed
today n the press department of
The Briggs Manufacturing Co
Mack plant where zoo UAW-CIO
members struck for cigh, hours
yesterday in a dispute over pro-
duCtlOn rates
jess Fcrrazza president Of
local PIP. UAW-CIO said that
the strikers had voted 10 return
and leave settlement Of their
grievance over being locked two
hours IN pay for Saturday work
up 10 the union negotiating COM
mlttec
The walkout was precipitated
when the company locked the
IN The department two
hours pay for alleged failure 70
meet production schedules set up
without consent Of the union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Police Athlete
Becomes Hero,

During his six years as a police
officer Al Pctoskcy Station Will
liam ~ Cannon was member Of
the department s world champion
tug OF war team
Today as marine corporal he's
on another team, and stlll the win
nor
cpl Cannon 50 has Just been
awarded the Silver Star for gal
lantry IN action IN the Marshall
Islands. according 10 official noti-
hcauon received by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. + p. Cannon of
6s15 Marvin, Dearborn He came
through the epic fight uniniured.
Before going overseas last Oc-
tober, he had been an instructor
AZ the marine base IN San Diego.
He entered the service IN June
1892
a young brother Cpl Robert
y Cannon. is IN the army medical
corps in Texas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Lost Police Record
Found i'm EEanllraHnck

NIsneWSki SAID he had taken
the records 10 make personal
investigation because The 13-year-
old attorney said he was framed '
4 city election Will be held in
HamtramCk April 3
Mcintosh Yesterday agreed 70
prosecute the case when Con
GrSczka. assistant city attorney.
sand he didn't want 10 handle tho
trial against his own boss.
DraEanSkl'S case vas postponed
Yesterday until today because of
conflicting court matters
NJ C. ntoS h. meanwhile. SUM
moned police officers and officials
10 his office for formal state
mentS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

The mystery Of The vanished
Hamtramck police record WAS
solved today
Yesterday Chief Asst Prose
cutor Julian Mcintosh was called
on 10 investigate when police
records charging Stanley Dragan-
ski. Hamtramck city attorney,
with drunk driving, had vanished
DraganSkl was arrested by
Patrolman Edward krcuI at lIol-
brook and Bramhsch early SatUr-
day He and a woman companion
were held for more than three
hours before they were ordered
released by Police Commissioner
Joseph N~SSTW SfT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Families
Take Row
Into COlIEl

The battle of Piedmont avenue
was TO continue TO-DAY with two
former police officers leading their
witnesses into The fray
before Circuit Judge Moli
Chiefs OF the opposing forces
are former Traffic Director Gus
tave c. Schink and ex-Sergeant
James Purdie. former members Of
The Detroit Police Department
The Purdies live az 1927 Pied
mont with Schink as their next
door neighbor
Occasion for the battle is a
$1,000 SANDER suit filed by Mrs
Purdie against the foEmer police
head who is alleged 10 have made
ierogatory remarks regarding her
isithfulncSS as a wife
SChink denied tho accusations
M an answer filed with the court.
AS q result nf- tha-<@lli- tAe-F4-44a-
CpalS have arrayed many Of the
nclghhors In the community 10
appear as witnesses In their be-
bali
WI, PU6Io charged .u her bin
that Schnk dad a ut'lo over the
back fence talking while she stood
M tho kitchen and overheard the
remarks ON the other side of
The fence in hls own yard Was
Purdlc who told SChlnk 10 mind
bis own business. the complaint
alleges
4 Hry has been selected 20 be-
gIn hearing testimony today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Pearl HarbOr Veteran
Tells How .DapS Came

south Pacific islands. Contracting
malaria. he spent three months al
a base hospital in New Caledonia.
a holder of a unit citation for
merltorious service during the
bombing Of Wheeler Field, and
campaign ribbons for participant
ing in various campaigns in the
south Pacific, Sgt Sugamosto is
home on a 30-day convalescent
leave and will leave shortly for
the army air force rest center in
Atlanta. Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Detroit Postwar
Plan Has Faults,
FWA Chief Says

Mai Gen. Philip 3 Fleming.
administrator of the F deral
Work Agency, today warned De-
troit that while its postwar pro-
gram was within the range Of at
tainability, it falls short in three
respects:
1t provides. as il stands,
jobs for only 1 ,25o men the first
year after victory.
2-It provides a reserve pro-
gram Of half a billion dollars,
20 times the dollar volume al
ready scheduled.
st does not show how
much of the first years plan
ming is in the blueprint stage
and not just desirable"
HE WARNS OF A WPA
Gen. Fleming also warned that
unless the city is prepared with
detailed planning. don't be too
sure We won't get another WPA."
He called Detroit's siX-year capi-
tal Improvement program an ex-
cellent beginning but a modest
one"
The EVA chief frankly told De-
troit not 10 hold out any hopes Of
the federal government meeting
the reserve" of half a billion
dollars worth Of projects here.
AT the present time, there il
no general overall program for
federal assistance TO local COM
munities, either In the planning
or postwar works or In the
financing or construction" he
said.
Gen. Fleming said the Job of the
government in the postwar period
is to see that jobs are planned in
advance.
FEARS UNEMPLOYMENT
II suggest that state and
local plans be integrsted at the
national level into one broad
national program, managed In
such a way as best to assist
private business In Its own re-
covery efforts" he stated.
The general foresaw wide
spread unemployment here after
the war and added:
"My advice to Detroit, and to
every other city, would be To
proceed with your programs and
translate your projects into
actual working drawings, speci-
fications and contracts as soon
/ as possible.
IF federal assistance should
he forthcoming. those cities
that have detailed plans to sub
init will have a big advantage
over laggard communities that
procrastinate."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
WB Ignorant
OF Dairy Case,
SdysUnion Head


Russell Ballard president Of The
United Dairy WorkerS-CIO. Local
SO, today charged the top leader
ship of the War Labor Board with
complete ignorance Of the dairy
workers appeal for timc-and-one-
half pay for time exceeding 40
hours weekly
Billiards. charge followed the
return 10 work Of the dairy work
ers after a two-day walkout which
paralyzed the city's milk distrlbu-
ton system
PENDING 10 MONTHS
The appeal. Ballard declared
has been pending before the board
since May, l943.
1.-THE War Labor Board
battles us" Ballard said bluntR
81 talked with William II. Davis,
the national board chairman in
Detroit yesterday and he told
me he had not heard Of our
case, knew nothing of it, and
did not wish to make any com
ment upon H."
Ballard said DAVIS told him he
had been away from Washington
for several days, ar further in
formed HIM he was too busy 10
make an appointment 10 discuss
the case either with the union OF
with George BowleS, disputes
director OF the regional WLB.
ASSAILS LECTURE
I'VE assume MIR. Davis is ig-
norant of the case because il il
handled i'm Washington by an
Onymous subordinateS while he
Is on lecture tours before indus
try groups" Ballard declared
Davis was the speaker at
Mondays meeting OF the Eco
nomic Club
when l talked To Mr.. Davis,
he did seem TO be aware there
had been a work stoppage in the
dairy industry here, but that's
about ALL" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Dearborn Man Killed
In Army Camp Blast

PVT Ma'fcr SIIr--vF1 ri 4------
born was one ~ I'D enlisted mon
killed n au explosion az Camp
Robinson Ark army auirorl'lce
disclosed TODAY
The explosion occurred WhIc
the men were laying and dis
srmng mines and working with
fuses and hand grenadcs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
LANSING TUEUP SEEN

Possibility that CLANCY might
have been connected with the
black market dealings In Lansing
which resulted % The arrest OF tho
capital board chIei clerk Mrs
Dorothy G Martin was strongly
felt by semc official,
Completion Of tho OPA audit
shows coupon for = q5i 500 gall
Ions representing Is 3d. A B and
& books are missing from the
Lansing office
However OPA officials SAID
there is y possibility a large mum
Der Of the missing coupons may
have been leEit!mately destroyed
as when extra coupons are re-
moved from ration book 20
make up on applicants allotment
the office then destroys the re-
mainder Of the book
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Father of Eight
ReCIassified IA

The father Of eight children who
was recla>>lded IA 10y local
board 70. is today looking for-
ward 20 service IN the armed
forces unless deferred - a local
board OF appeals
He is Virgil Pylcs % $50 "
the father Of three
sets Of twins Virgil j. and Nr-
ginia u months old George and
Leona. 5. Theodore and Thcodo-
STA. S Eve. T. and Ted II
Il am willing TO 20 II they
need me-" he said But I feel
that the responsibility of car
ing for the children would be- q
great hardship on my wife
The doctors advised my wife
against taking the responsibility
Of prov iding for the children be
cause of her poor physical con
-tiitiutf. ,i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
0PAUnCovers
New Deals in
Black Gas Mart

The OPA continued IT'S purge Of
gas black market operators in this
area today as Detroiter was
trapped in an alleged illegal cou-
pom deal AT a Jackson gas station
and the agency completed an
audit showing coupons for nearly
100000 gallons of gas missing
from the Lansing ration board
office.
At the same time. large blocks
of counterfeit Ali coupons were
reported 10 have been offered for
sale in the undercover market at
an average price of about 80 cents
for a sheet of 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Heavy DESTROYER Launched

kEARNY y j. March "a
DlNSl one @, thc Nays latest
typo heavyweight destroyer- the
L s s Charlie, a Sperry hoatcd
to-day m thc Ilackcn>aCk River
after ITS launching from L. $
SteclS Federal >hipyard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
ONE CASE DISMISSED

agaInStaIack-S-Eord s
Super Service. +. Vernon Highway
and Burlage Place charged with
accepting unendorsed coupons was
dismissed
Held for investigation IN the
Jackson County jail was Ronald
Hubert CLANCY $40 Henry, after
his arrest by the Sherif'S depart
ment Al a Jackson gas station.
Melvin Hommerding ] e k : o n
deputy. said he, paid CLANCY S25
for CO coupons for 500 gallons Of
gas Marked money was Used IN
the transaction which brought
the arrest
Officials charged CLANCY had
400 five-gallon coupons and 81. 200
I'm cash on hls person when he was
seized The prisoner claimed he
had obtained the coupons IN
Chicago deputies said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
3 STATIONS CLOSED

The breakdown on gas station
operators discovered TO have
turned in counterfeit or wrongly
endorsed coupons to the ration
bank continued with the OPA's
suspension from business Of three
owners
Out OF business for varying
periods were
Arthur Symes' Service 8S45 w
Eight Mile road, 90 days Suspen-
sion and 90 days probation for
possession Of counterfeit and leeSe
coupons for 1850 gallons Of gas;
Bill FhntS Station. 1869 Liver
nois. As days suspension and IS
days probation for counterfeit
coupons representing 505 gallons,
and Abbott and KniSlcyS Service,
300 Van Dyke, 30 days suSpen-
sion and 90 days probation for
counterfeit coupons worth 40
gallons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
More people have changed to Chase & Sanb
in the past year than to any other coffee!

Americans know fine coffee when they
taste it! And once they try FlAyorFULL
Chase & -Sanborn, they suck with IT.
That's the only way TO account for IFS
enormous increase IN sales.
The story behind Chase & Sanborn's
flavor IS equally mofr=foday.SC Chase
& Sanborn Coffee is the finest, richest,
most havorFULL blend We have ever
made. Try it-see for yourself why It's
winning friends so fast!