davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30
NajveCi evropski demokrati

Prvo, kad je Sovjetska vlada
potpisala "nenavalni pakt" sa Hit
lerom 1889. godine tim cinom
dao odresene ruke Nemackoj "a
napad, tada su nasi "komunisti'',
saglasno naredbama iz Moskye,
ne samo odobravali takav Gin, ne
go krivicu Ia rat svaljivali ma
ledja "demokratija". Owe tragi-
komedije svi Sc mi secamo. Ali
kad je Hitler, godinu dana docni-
je, mucki napao Sovjetski Sayez,
i s tim cinom Sovjetski Savez po-
stao saveznik "demokratija", ta-
da sc "komunisticka' linija preko
noci izmenila, ii. njihovo glediste
po ratu, tada odjednom krivica Ia
rat pade ma Hitlera, "demokra-
tije" postadose "sampioni slobode
malih nacija' it'd. l vo je svima
' ,..
Drugo. i najnovija prevtljivost
nasih "komunista koia Sc od-
" pa p '"'
manifestaciie radnih masa u Ma
"a 1o'l
'' .u''s' ''"a'
de "Narodni Glasnik" Il svome
broiu cd Is. marta. uvodn5ki DO
zdravlia odobrava takay postu-
pak ma strani radnfh mase Ma
Dulia. i izrazava nadu da &c sa-
veznicke Wade naGi mop,rsnosti i
nacina da Sc qjdoyolii zelii naro-
da Ali vrag ne n7iruie. Dolazi
Sovietska vlada sa svoiim prizna-
MEM Badoelieye vIada kao kontra
Gin zelii radnih n7asa Napulia. Ona
ne6e da oni dobiiu "demokrats-
KIN" nepo has reakcionarnu Ba-
dogliev. vladu 7 "Narodni Glas-
mix" veran svoioi ruzavaGkoj pro-
foe;;i s,,+r; dan us marital, IL
vodniGk; "obiasniava" "oprav~
davan 6i,, sovia+S},p Glade prilikom
,riznayania Radoglieve Wade.
90 p-@-'' '' ~ VI J''-'f'
20 49, ~ 'N'l 7 ~ - . - = : NJ
: - -l'oi O. 40 '.'',',' ''','' y ''ooA"''n
" >'-'''N '' '|S'a
..,. 90 Il>,N|' ''','oe
.'''' pa, ~ - -'.-, '..-',' "'e
7ou 4,,-,,; ,,5; o7...:
r,ora,,oe, xr,,a H. nu;r,au,i,
1voo ,o,,; n,;;,4o,;; nodn;,,o, M,
IT, - ,o;r.,.i n;ois; no,;.;.,-;
o,oy -; ,.o ,..o5 .,
o4 :. :
.-,.~,
IL b.; o1;4s,.; ~ -.
, ,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30
IL ZIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Vecerinka u Milwaukee, Wis.


u u
moe
u so ntprhod
Ia drugvo -
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30
KROZ AMERIKgJ
(Nastavak sa /. strane)

F-'-1N'Vt o. 81 ! -. ,E-rNT
elektronskih drugih 5ydesa do
Il, osobito sada, nakon $to je rat
pokrenuo IL mnogo vecem obimd
elektriku, heniju, mehaniku it'd,
Pctreba "a ljudsku radnu snagu
bice JOS v;Se smaniena, sto znaCi
jos vecu bosposlicu nego sto Sc
predyidja.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30

Ko je to sto govori o porazur
ia yam ka5em da je stvar kao sto
lie nasa VEGA no sto je poraz moze
znati; to je sila mad silama. -
Francis Adams.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30

obadveiu organizacija odmah Sc
povukle stall bi otvoreno ma
stranu reakcije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30
Vecerinka u Lackawanna, n. Y.


drugp ara
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30

mo cd naseg pretplatnika i sim
paticara L. T. IL Trenary, Mich,
Il kome mas izvescuje o jednom
insidentu izmedju NIGGA "Narod-
nog Glasnika' jos 1910. godine.
TIE godine, ceska diva ugledna dr.
zavnika, Benes i Masarik, dosli
su Il ovu zemlju, te je tom prili-
kom "Narodni Glasnik' pozdravio
njihov dolazak, kao dvojicu maj
vecih evropskih demokrata". Kad
je to mas sinpaticar procitao Ii
rorenutoj novini, buduci da ie
ona prolazila kao "komunistcka"
novina, nije mu to bilo jasno, pa
je urednistvu iste postavio slede-
&c pitanje:
''Da Ii urednistvo IN. c.. moze
svoju tvrdnju da su Benes Ma
sarik 'najveci evropski demokrati'
potkrepiti sa tacke g]edista Mark
| sa Enegelsa"? Ma to pitanie mas
simpaticar jos do danas nije do
bio odgovora
Nikakvo cudo, jer na takva
slicna ,pitanja danas "komunisti"
rado neodgovaraju, jer su takva
pitanja previse tugaljiva "a Min.
Cak sta wise. oni smatraju da da-
nas nije vreme da Sc o takvim pi-
taniima bayimo. Danas ie ma dne-
vnom redu pitanje rata. ,Jer nam
oni govore da Cd ishoda rata "a
visi budu6rost radniGke klase. A
10 "demokratije" pcbede u ratu
naciste-faziste, tada tamo "uziyati
traini posleratni mir prosperi-
let" Danas je vreme, vele nam
oni, da sve na5e siIe sjedinimo Il
ratnim naDorima zaicdp0 sa de
,77o,,ra4zkin,' e7araninoa. ier sa-
mo II ta,-vrno "iaGinetvu" lei snas
pa-,o - RaDitaIfste. tal-o "a rad
Ike.
Oni su -pofnuao izgubili svako
poverenie ! D0uzdaaie Il radni5ku
1rlaeu tao san7osta,nn k1ae1l ME
~ nozayisnn aEciiu. 0n9 (radDiG-
r<a kraeal her earadnie kanf+a'i-
sffz,.a klase nile u staniu raSeti
frusfyena nrchIene. Oni ne va-
min u 1lasnu y nonon,ir] iiyr b9r-
hu raInf6ke Elase, neco verniu.
& Ii fon7e praycu y9da) u klasnr
saradniu. BaE to % sto ka2italis-
Fl ska tlasa zeli. kIasnu saradniu
i~rnedi1 ME radni:ke klase-iz-
n2ediu izrabliiya5a izrablieuih.
Marks. Fngeles. Tenin, De Leon
drupi nyoleteyski yelikani ne sa-
mo da su zaeovarali klasnu borbu.
nepo su II Moi eledali iedino mo-
euEe sredstvo. kroz koiu radniGka
klasa da postigne syoi cilia-o-
slohodienie ispod moriie klasne
v}adavine Nekad su bar u teoriii
~komunisti" So nozivali Ma MARI
sa. Enpelsa a osobito ma Lenina
brenda su tada suprotno radi't.
Ali to sn nanrst;li notnuno SO
bacil; II narucie "demokratske,
b,lrzoaziie. "a koiu nemaiu do
volino pohvalnih reei Takvo obo-
zsvanie burozaske "demokratiie"
nretvorilo in ie II fetise. i otuJa
oni pledaiu II iednop Renesa i
Masarika kao "naiyece evronske
demokrate''.
Ne treba Sc fudit; zasto oni na
takva pitania neodpoyaraiu To
ie sasma prirodno ma niihoyoi
ctran; MI :, svakon, hro;u PAN
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30
Vesela vecer u HobOken. N. J.

Dmun
kao
"a rugou bogu-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30
Re: Indiana State Convention

Indiana
b. Sunday AprI at
t st, FAR, This will eanassco convention.
Preconven.ion Banquet
April
n is EviedD wnle
pa
rl Broadway
mn1a atoms be arranged
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30
B. Curulic, dopisnik.
Sa veCerinke

Steubenville, @.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Haven this week. Mrs. Cavell
and son viii spend the remain
der of February with her par
ents. the c. Grandville Shapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland +. Place
entertained $50 guests at an
open house last Sunday evening
IN the North Rosedale Park
Clubhouse, honoring their son,
1t. Richard Place, who is home
on leave following his training
at Aloe Army Airfield, Victoria,
Tex.
The club was festive in patri-
otto decorations. The ices and
TERED cake were decorated with
air corps insignia. Mrs. Place
saw her son get his wings and
arrived home Friday with 1t.
Place and his house guest. 1t.
Stewart Robinson of Cincinnati.
Among those present were 1t.
Ray Boyd, temporarily released
from active service, and Corp.
Harvey Waldo of the Marine
Air Corps, home on furlough
from the MOiave desert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Literary Coterie Give Bradshaws New Century
Meets Wednesday Daughter Engaged States Debate

MR.. AND MRS. Give H.
BRADSHAW of Field avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marjorie June.
to Guardsman Harry J. Moor
house. who is serving with the
Canadian Army overseas
GuardSman Moorhouse is the
son of Mr.. AND Mrs. John Moor
house of Camberwell. London,
England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Cupid S War Role
Topic at YWCA

A NEW series on "Cupids
Role in Wartime" will begin
March l az 7:3O p m. in the
Central Branch of the YWCA
sponsored jointly by the "Y'
and the Merrill-Palmer School.
y Nhe course will last Seven
weeks. and individual COUNSEL
ing with Miss Lois Hillgeman
of the schools advisory staff
will be available for those who
wish ".
The opening lecture will he
given by Dr Robert G Foster,
and other classes Will be con-
Quoted by DR. r. Lee Vincent
and \Dr Grace T.. Perdue.
Open discussion will be held by
the group later In the series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Three month-old VILLA m
Richard will he ChrlStened this
Sunday morning IN ST. PaufS-
Cathedral by Dean Kirk 3
O'tarrall--
The godparcntS are three of
his great grandparents, Mrs. j.
G Barfews of Evansville, Ind
and Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Baker
Of Toronto. and an uncle, G
Grandville Sharpe Jr.
Following the christening q
tea Will be held N the home of
the maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. {. Grandville Sharpe,
in Rutland road
1t. CaVell will return 10 New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

LITERARY COTERIE will
meet Wednesday at 100 p. m.
at the McGregor' Library TO
hear book review by Mrs.
Charles Marvin and a review of
the Fine Arts News by Mrs.
Robert Crane. Mrs. Isabelle
Reynolds will give a talk on the
outstanding books OF the past
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

DETROIT NEW CENTURY
CLUB will meet in the audi
forum of Ingleside Club Mon
day at 1870 p. m. for a round
table discussion On The Post
war World under the direction
of Mrs. William r. Alvord.
Members on the panel will be:
MESDAMES
c G. Barnes j. c. Wedskind
Bert Hudgins w II. Casweu
Arthur J Seattle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
M. g. Auxiliary
T o Meet ueSd dY

MARINE CORPS LEAGUE
AUXILIARY. Detroit Unit No.
l. will meet Tuesday at 7:30
p. m. in the Veterans Building
in East Jefferson avenue. The
group will hold a dance Friday
at s p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Shdrpes to Give Tea
oIIowin8 Chdstenin8
ROSEDALE PARK, Feb. /

ROSEDALE PARK, Feb 10.
MR,@AND MRS. w. T. CAYELL of SALISBURY road have
Wk with them their and daugher-inlaw 1t and Mrs
Richard w. Cavell and small William Richard of New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Entertain fastener

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Chamber
lain Of Warwick road have as
their guest, Mrs. Simon Galibart
of WeStmoreland Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Carr Of
Ashton road have as their week.
end guests. Or and Mrs. Roy
Is McAlpine of Ann Arbor.
Ensign Robert b. Holiday has
completed his training at Har-
ward and Princeton and was
home on leave with his wife and
children in Ashton road en-
route 10 his new post i'm Florida.
Ensign John SINNERS, son OF
Mr. and Mrs John ID. SINNERS
of SALISBURY road. home on
leave after seven months Of
service In Italy, left last week
for New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Return From South

Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Casey
of Stahclin road are home wear
ing a tan acquired during their
three weeks stay in Fort Lau-
derdalo, Fla. They were accom-
panied by the Thomas Bartells
who are making an extended
stay in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Finly
of Lancashire road had with
them last week their son, Capt.
Albert w F'inly of the Adju-
tant'S Office, Washington. d. c.,
and their daughter, WAVE S. X.
sc Ellen Finly of Great Lakes,
Chicago.
An arrangement of cyclamen
and red tapers centered the
luncheon table when Mrs. Ken
meth G.. Sell entertained Wednes-
day afternoon in her Grandville
road home. Guests were:
MEsDAMEs
Douglas Cline Jr. James N whks
George Fisher Harry Orchard
James L. casey Larry McFadden
Alfred Roger
Mrs. Emma Daniel OF Ar
teSian road returned Saturday
from Washington, d. c., where
she was the guest of her son
and daughter-in-law. 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Clarence Daniel.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07
Race e-Haters Fighting
Losina Battle

HEADQUARTERS EUROPE
AN THEATRE OF OPERA
TIONS, Sept. (ANP)-It's a
funny thing how it happens, but
there is something about this thing
known as "shellfire" which preach
es brand-new gospel to the rabid
anti-race exponents, and the guys
who have been tactlessly demon
strating the wicked and venomous
demon of racial are taking beat
ing in the combat zone where the
measure of men is now being ac-
cepted by what the men are, and
not by the color of their skins, re-
gardless of rank.
The everlasting truth Of this can
very easily be seen in the forward
areas, and in the rear zone hospi-
ais where the wounded from those
advanced areas are brought for
treatment.
Up in the front line zones col
ored and white service troops are
working side by side, doing all
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07

tolled the examples of splendid CO.
operation between the white and
colored troops in the combat zone.
Even in the hospitals, cases have
been seen where men who weeks
ago would have slain each other in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07

sorts of jobs, from general labor
to specialized tactical operations,
and there hasn't been a single case
of even differences of opinion as to
how it should be done. The tide of
common sense has turned so
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07

strongly that there isn't a chance
for "race-haters" to get their dirty
work in, and so Americans can
take at 100 per cent face value the
recent statements of Brig. Gen.
Benjamin O. Davis in which he ex-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07

racial scraps have come back from
their baptism Of fire with an en-
tirely different feeling, and with
spirit of comradeship which is
marvellous and inspiring to OBJ
serve.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
|NFFE Urges Employees
|lh Federal Unions ID
Unite, Avoid Friction

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER. Sept. e.--Deploring un-
rest within labor's ranks, the Na.
tional Federation Of FEDERAL EN-
Iployes appealed by resolution tc
Government employees unions yes
terday to achieve unity.
The resolution said labor iaa
missed many opportunities" to I'M
prove the welfare Of Federal en-
ployes and promote public good will
because Of "the unrest between the
|CIO, AFL and independent unions. u
The federation also voted itself
"unequivocally opposed to and
against strikes, picketing or other
public acts against Government"
President Roosevelt said In letter
to the convention yesterday that the
Civil Service Commission ''has set
up fair and equitable rules to gov
ern reduction. Of Federal positions
as war conditions permit.
To Protect Veterans' Rights.
The Chief Executive said regula-
tions also have been established to
Evening star., 1944-09-06
TheG Great Game Of Politics
Kent Sees Wallace as Confused Crusader
Victimized by His Injudicious Friends

Of the great liberal movement
carrying aloft Its unstained banner
There we have it again--this ter
rihle everyday OF q sincere man by
his more or less sincere friends
And once more the undismayed and
always credulous Mr.. Wallace Is
about to respond with speeches.
It isA strange and somewhat pa
thetic exhibition The truth about
Mr.. Wallace is that he is not q
great liberal leader" but q rather
confused crusader who has been la
beled leader. He is the victim Of
the everyday Of hts injudicious
friends.
He is almost certain. If he keeps
needing their calls, to have other
bumps and bruises as he rlshes
along the road. But nothing can be
done about that. Curiously enough,
he seems to like falling down.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

ny AN6 hA0AAN OEnv1CE.
@. What kind OF a game is aus
tus?-G. B. L.
A. 1t is new football game in
vented in Australia in l943 by
American and Australian soldier
teams. The name is formed from
the combined abbreviations of Aus
tralia and the United States. :.
9. Can member of the Women's
Army Corps be sent overseas now if
she does not wish to go?-A. E. M.
A. The War Department says that
member Of the Women's Army
Corps can be sent overseas even
though she does not wish to 60, as
WACS are subject to the same regu-
lations as male Army personnel and
may be assigned anywhere.
@. Do the Turks use family
names?-E. L. H.
A. A law Of the National Assem-
bly, Of June. 1894, forced every Turk
to assume . family name.
@. Was Field Marshal Baron Man
nerheim elected President of Fin
land?-P. B. 8.
A. He was appointed to succeed
President Ryti and the Finnish Par
Lament approved q special decree
legalizing his succession without
election.
g. Where did Washington deliver
his farewell address "A. C.
A. Washington never read the, ad-
dress in public. It was printed in
Claypooles American Daily Adver-
tiser, Philadelphia, September 10,
1796. The address is in two parts.
In the first Washington declines a
third term: in the second he gives
advice upon government.
@. Are the lower stories of high
buildings constructed aof granite?r
s. c, H. :
A. 1t is true that the lower stories
are often constructed of granite
while the. upper ones are of sand
stone, limestone, brick, terra Gotta
or the like to reduce the cost.
Granite is used for the lower stories
b., because OF its strength and durabil-
Evening star., 1944-09-06

|msnt compensation for yedetal
workers and expressed the view Il
would Be provided.
The Rev. r. A. Mcoowan Of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
told the convention that "the public
should become thoroughly aware Of
the importance OF this postwar ad-
justment problem Is 1t affects the
Federal service"
Evening star., 1944-09-06
|seopoIon,ias Found
Air Sickness Cure

~ the Asso6iatee rrsss.
81. LOUIS, Sept. copolan1ins,
the drug made famous IN twilight
sleep, was reported yesterday to the
Aero Medical Association Of the
United States - 4 remedy for air
sickness.
Scopolamine experiments were
made ct the Naval School OF Avia-
ton, Pensacola. Fla. and reported
by 1t, Joseph 1. Lilienthal, jr., OF
the Medical Corps.
Tests were made on cacet flyers
In 970 flights. The group which re.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

Is q conscious
demagogue, he
co-operates in
the overplaying,
takes the lead
ing part him
self, encourages
the claque.
That Is the
recognized DEM
agogue's game
Ito pretend to
be more than
he Is; to profess
principles only
because they
are expedient;
TO pose Is pos
Evening star., 1944-09-06

.'protsct the rights 81 the many
Thousands Of Federal employees who
now are Ia the armed forces" |"
The Federal personnel problems
that viii be created by the transit
tion from war to peace were dis
ctssed by several speakers at yes
terday's session, and Commissioner
Arthur s. Flemming OF the Civil
Service Commission said the COM
mission would take renewed action
to obtain unemployment compensa-
tion for dismissed Government
workers II Congress does not accord
this protection In the legislation for
civilian workers now under .consid-
Grafton.
Mr.. Flemming said that hun.
dreds OF thousands" Of persons
inevitably would be released when
the war force reduction gets in full
swing.
Jobless Pay Benefits Urged.
william H. McReynolds. admin
istrative assistant to the President
IN charge Of personnel matters, also
stressed the necessity Of unemploy-
Evening star., 1944-09-06

With scopolanline the percentage
was 5, which was one sick cadet In
. group making 100 flights.
scopolamine was taken 30 to 90
minutea before flight.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Jeun Provost Reported Shot

+ LONDON, Sept. 8 R.-The
Geneva Tribune reported last night
that Germans had shot Jean Pro-
fvost, author and journalist, who was
taken prisoner during the Maquls
fight for Grenoble.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

ceived no antidots showed rs per
cent Of mir sickness. Another group
which received sugar pills, that the
boys thought were air sickness med
icine, had 6.3 per cent ar sickness.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
Star information Bureau. S16 I street
NE, WashinIton 2, D. c. Please In
close three (3l cehts for return post
Evening star., 1944-09-06
By Frank r. Kent.

One Of the most distressing things
that can happen to a sincere man
IN public life Is to be overplayed by
his 1ealous friends. OF course, II he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
LdCIede Gas Co.
Gets SEC Ru|inq

PHILADELPHIA. June s-The
SEC has made public an opinion
by Edward H. Cashion. counsel to
its corporation finance division, to
the effect that when-issued trad
ing over the counter. in the new
common stock of the Laclede Gas
Light Co., prior TO the enforce
ment of its plan under section IL
E" of the Public Utility Holding
Company Act of 1885, would be
in violation of section 5 of the
Securities Act of 1888
The plan was approved by the
commission May q, but the COM
missions order was specifically
made nonoperative until its en-
forcement by an appropriate u. S.
District Court. The company SUBJ
sequently asked the court TO
enforce the plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

necessarily, strictly speaking paying for goods
goods. intangible
such shipping, insurance, toursm and the like.
will nSuperabe difficulties in
financing realistic balanced international trade
No extraordinary theoretical inventiveness required.
The schemes usually intended enable countries
they afford and to hide the inability
make payment through subtle and complicated manpulatve
schemes.
first year after the before normal and indus
trial accomplished exhausted
bgeent occupied will doubtless need international
charity This should be dciouy provided temporary basis
incidental to closing the books of the but will be
helpful all around such international charity labeled
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
NeWFirIllS
Formed

LANSING. June 3 tUP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission today had an
nounced the filing Of articles by
the following new Detroit firms:
Caravan Catering Co, 1927 Ma
tional Bank Bldg; Michael j.
luke. Fred Roth. and Elsie Mar
tin inCOrpOratorS; 10 opera [ @
lunch counters. general catering;
$1,000 common.
Wards Food Stores, Inc. S04
Hammond Bldg John r. Lurie
and Nathan W Luric. incorpora-
tors: retail food business; S25, 900
common.
Renmour Park Subdivision Co.,
1856 Penobscot Bldg; Cleveland
Thurber. Edward $. Reid Jr., and
Edgar II. Allies. lncorporatorS;
construction b uSiness; $4,000
common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

VEGETABLE GREENS sorrel, 500 use
bu Spinach. No. /. 73cqS1 is-lb bu.
Xale. $lnl.53 bu. Green onions, fancy. 81
doz bchs No. /. 90 q SOC Mustard greens,
No /. 75c ISL hu Turntp greens, No. ],
75cdS1 bu Collards, 81 bu Kohlrabi
81 IS doc bohs. Cabbage green's, $50 bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
lettuce, 50H75c l0-lb. basket Parsley,
curly 81 Is doz bchs Escarole, 81 n
I 80 bu Romajne, St.25gl.5o bu. Head
lettuce 50 50 bu
VEGETABLES. M1scEL. Asparagus,
fancy 81 dor bchs No l. Sol. %
Reefs. 81 80 don bchs Broccoli, No. !.
50 80 bu Carrots. topped, No. l, 81
~ 80 bu. Celery root. No. 1, 81 50fi
bu Potatoes, No, !, S2.Sog3 100 lbs
RutahaLAs. No. I, SlTl25 bu, Radishes,
red outdoor. fancy. 81 don bchs.: No. l.
651 S5c Rsdishes, long white, No. l. 75c
b 81 dor bchs. Turnips. topped. No. l.
pOc aSi IS bu. Rhuoarb, outdoor. 90 n
BGGs-IsTgs sloaio 50 5o-dou. case
medium IS 5ONe
PLANTS Vegetable. misc No I. soc
n 81 nat Cabbage, 500 7Sc flat. Flowers,
misc. fancy 81 so fiat. No. l, 7acdh
Saliva. sag 80 flat.
TTVHTIOU Il Coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

Not only are synthetic castings
used, but also Buna S tubes.
So far, the party has had only
one tube failure. due TO crack
ing. That is a fault that is
found in natural rubber tubes
too.
But the main criticism the
party has of drivers in the ma
ton is that they ignore the 35-
mile speed limit.
They turn IL about" said
Allen. INSTEAD of IS, they av-
erage So. And government cars
are the worst offenders. We
paced a truck loaded with high
explosives on a narrow road do
ing So miles an hour"
On the 20.000-mile trip, the
party going at 35 passed only
141 vehicles doing less. The
number who passed them was
too high 10 count, said Allen.
Fighting bth Is Coming