davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06
Upa|jNosti svetskog rata br. III

ucini cevni san.
Pod uredbom praveu kojem
americki kapitalizam naginje, ia
kvo "lutanje' nebi bilo moguce.
Kao i nacistickoj Nemackoj,
svaka malenkost drzavne peliti-
Ike bila bi upravIena tome cilw.
Tai cilj bi bio da Sc drze place
j sfere ekonomskih utieaja da
Sc otmu move Cd ekonomskih ne
prijatelja - cd nacionalnih ka-
pitalistiekih grupa drugih naci-
ia.
Obicno je poznato da su take-
zvane nazadne nacije Ia vreme
rata ucinile velike korake IL pray
Gu industrijalizacije. Ovo znaci,
rekao je Alfred P. Sloan cd Ge-
neral Motors, da "takve place
delimicno iii u celosti su Hgub-
liene "a lokalnu proizvodnju'
On napominje da Sc gubitak nak-
nadi u povecanom izvozu glavne
robe, ii. u sredstvima sd kejim
bi nacije u pitanju mogle razviti
njihove sopstvene izvozne izgle-
de.
Sposobnost Sc prostitute dok sc
place suzavdju.
Eeki SUI kapitalisti prestraseni
Cd ovoga razvitka; drusi tvrde
naciiana takvim kao Velika Bri-
taniia i Japan. Stvarno, to steti
nekim izvozacinna a drugima po-
maze. Ma kraju, dakako, to sc
ostvaruje ogromno pfesirenu
sposobnost "a proizvadjanje es-
papa, u iednu ruku, u odgovara-
jute opadanje svetske place, II
drugu. Celicni i masinski tvor-
ni6ari uzivaju period prosperi-
teta, ma primer, kada Brazilija
uvaza masineriju tehniku "a
proizvadjanje gunovnih kotaea
Ttiresl. Ali kada Sc brazilijska
/ da &c to biti potstrek poslovanju
| j ukazuiu' ma relativno veci izvoZ
koji Sc Sale industrijalizovanim
industrija "tajera" ustanovi, ona
[masinerija tehnikal Sc trosi ali
sporo. U medjuvremenu njen
proizvod povecava trupinu IL
voznira poslovanjima Sd americ-
kim gunanim kompanijama. [
tal.o dale uzduz cele inije
| U trecern paragraph ovog clan
( ka mi sno citirali Sekretara
HULA oponenu protiv "ponavlia-
MIA gorkog protivljenja mediu
narodiraa, osvetni6kih akcija'
/ it'd. Stvarno, "gorko protivlje-
ME" osetilo Sc san1o mediu kapi-
talisti5kirn klasana nacija. Rad
nici nisu osetai gorko protiv-
! 1ierte. ne bar prena drugim ma
ciiarna. Nit 81 radnici poduzima-
Il "osvetni&lze akciie." To je ka-
pitalistiGka klasa koja je podu-
ze1a. owe osvetni6ke akcije kroz
nien izvrsni odbor, drzavu. I to
! ie kapitalistiGka kiasa koia cak i
sada, planira izrniSlja da isko-
risti drzavu Il zestokom nadine
tanju koje Sc ukazuje pred ma
ma.
= pa -,5s' - TT.5I rs4 ~ -;
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06
(Nastavak sa /. strane)

Mi smo Sc ogranicili ma Veliku
Britaniju ovde, ne radi toga sto
je ona wise kriva u planiraniu
"a trgovacka ratovanja, vec zbog
toga sto Sc nju opste smatra kao
najjaceg posleratnog trgovackog
neprijatelja Amerike. Stvarno,
britanski kapitalisticki planovi
Sc izjednacavaju sa ameri6kir
kapitalistiekim planovima. Kao
sto je gospodin Churchill prime
ito, ako Sc Britanci ne podvrga-
vaju unistenju imperijskog pr
venstva, nj Amerika Sc ne pod
vrgava uniStenju zastitnih carl
ma.
Kao Britannia, americka ie
drzava vrsila kupovinu IA We
iko vani, mozda &c produziti
da to cini sa swim totalitarijans-
kim posledicanna, takvim kakve
ia politika utelovljuje l kao i
Britannia takodjer, Amerika ina
ured ekonomskog ratovanja, ko-
ii bi Sc mogao primeniti na bor-
bu u "miru". Zaista, visoki IVA
nicnik u administrativnorn save
tn, gospodin Philip Young, po-
mocnik administrators Strane E.
konomske Administracije, jaVno
| je opomenuo izvozaGe da Sc pri-
preme "a upotrebu ''drzaVnih
instrumental" "a hrvanje So tr-
govackim neprijateljinna. DRAW
ma kontrola trgovine, rekao je on
81. marta, "izradjena [jel da
sluzi slobodnom preduzecu I?l Il
utakrnici sa kontrolisanom eko-
nomijom vani.' Cak i pomotnik
Generalnog Odvetnika Wendell
Berge, veliki neprijatelj kartela,
priznao je da bi ,neki oblik dr.
zavnog ucestvovanja u kartels-
kim uredbama mogao biti nuzan
! IL politickii razloga. | Francis
B. Sayre, narociti pomocnik Dr.
zavnonn Sekretaru, kazao ie stra-
MIN trgovcina da Sc strana po-
litika mora udesiti prerla izvoz-
moi trgovini. "Povecanje strane
trgovine", rekao je on, jeste sa-
da nnucni zadatak strane politi-
ke".
ZG$to je Ickesova ceUna Enijo
postala ceUni son.
Tako podmuklo da tesko da
primecujemo, americki Sc kapi-
talizar prilagodjava tota]itari-
ianskoj tehnici "a esononsko
ratovanie. Nekako. kada je upo-
trebliena 30 America, ova tehni-
! ka postaje Gudnovato prociscena
Ali americki k8pitalizam ina jos
mnogo da nauci. Spor u pitaniu
ieste plan da Sc izgradi uljane
cevna linija preko arapskih pus-
tinia. Plan je izgledno promasio
| razlog "a tai promaSai, prema
"Fortune"-u ieste u ovom slu6a-
iu. da sfrana politika 12ije ude-
sena prepa ekonor1slSirn ellie.
vima. Nakon sto ie Sekretar Ic-
| l1es prolrcio put ponocu anne
IriGke Wade umesanih ulianiE
kanpanija, on Sc pripremio de
| Sc nacadia 81 kralienn Ibn Sau
dom, vladarem Saudi Arabic
Njegov poslanik je bio na kairs
kor ercdrumu tri dana i svakog
| dana peskovita bura je sprecil.
imu da krene. Onda Sc neSto des
I Sto Sc nebi moglo desiti Il totali
tarijanskoi naciii = prita Sc 20
iavi II New York Times'-u. On;
ie odeevnula u Srednji Istok
I'm Saud je bio stavljen n;
oprez, Onda, u skoro isto vrem'
Il koie ie ia delikatna nagodbi
in1ala da podne, rezolucija ie bill
podneSena Kongresu pozivaiut
v1adu da upotrebi MEN uticaj q
otvaranje Palestine "a neogra
niGeno jevrejsko naseljivanje
Pezoluciia ie izazvala srdite pro
teste Cd sedan arapskih draw
[ i bez dvoibe d. je to pripomogl
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-06

Najstariji detak pobeze, odojce Sc poce derati a
blizanci prsnuse sneh -.
zena je krsila ruke
Muz izadje, zalupiv vratirna.
Gospodin smit prpoveda o svome braku:
~ prvo vren1e, kad srno Sc uzel docekivala me
rnoia supruga kada bi dolazio kuci vratma sa
recima:
= Jesi Ii ii to- srce mole jedino? citavi sam dan
ceznula "a tobom
A sad mi pax kaze
JEST Ii dobro obrisao cpee pre- no sto 81 usao u
kucu? -"
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
Was Star of Bethlehem
A Natural Phenomenon?
Astronomers Disagree

Four astronomical hypotheses
have evolved from the consideration
of the Star of Bethlehem as a natur.
al phenomenon-specifcallyth the pos.
sibilities of its having been a me-
teor, a comet, new star, or the
conjunction of two or more planets
A meteor is a very transient and
local phenomenon. Under no cir
cumstances could a meteor be visi-
BILE for more than a few seconds
and one large enough to attract the
attention of ordinary observers
would have had its place of impact
commemorated.
Tradition credits Hipparchus with
having noted, in 1874 B. c., a bril-
liant new star where previously no
Browning chief., 1944-12-22

vail, the little bride is lonely and
unoccupied, and the few glimpses
she has of her husband are times of
feverish emotion almost as upsetting
as the solitary waiting is.
And if there is wedding and
prospects presently Of baby. then
an almost sadder situation arises,
for through all the wonderful first
months and perhaps years Of that
baby's life. he doesn't get what ev-
cry baby should have, his fathers
as well as his mothers love and
care-and the young mother carries
her responsibility alone.
So it's a bad arrangement all
round, for young women. girls. and
everyone. But we can draw good
out of this bad by holding before
these beWildered war brides an eX-
part, of sturdy belief in the bright
er future. by setting up a high
ideal of service and goodness in
home life. Paint for Betsy's con-
slderation a picture of the little
home she will have, of the peace
and quiet of her duties and RESPONSE
bilities, joys and privileges there.
Remind her continually that when
Harwood comes home he and she
must start almost as if they were
strangers, learning to know each
other, building their early passion
ate young love into true married
trust and devotion, setting their
whole young crowd an example.
A strange truth that it is hard for
these young persons to accept is that
any two really fine persons,
equipped with a sense of humor as
well as personal courage, can work
out successful marriage. That all
husbands have faults, and one man
is as hard to live with as another.
That all wives have failings too, and
can at moments seem difficult and
unreasonable. That time and love
solve these problems and turn even
the most unpromising beginnings
into true marriages.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
STRESS OF VAR

There is no use pretending that
life can be lived in the usual pat.
tern during a great Uar. The
stresses and dislocations are es.
pecialy hard for young ,Oomen
to endure. whether they marry
or stay single for the duration.
Betsy is only l9. She has al
rays had things pretty much her
o,cn ,cay. both at school and at
home. She had no particular re-
sponSibilities. Social acfiuifies
and a little Red Cross mork filled
her days.
after a courtship Of only t,ro
months, she and Har,Uood Uere
married. He is only %, but be.
cause they rUere so obviously and
intensely in loue, Betsy's parents
consented. Soon after the wcd.
ding. Har,cood ,cas called to duty.
He comes in on brief leaves
euery fetO rUeeks.
The short meetings are emo
tional storms for the young cou-
pie. Betsy ,cants to rush about to
dances and parties. She expects
the exciting ,uhirl,oind Of gay er-
periences she enjoyed as an en-
gagged girl. Lately Betsy and Har-
vood have quarreled on inconse.
quenfial matters. When he goes
arcay again. she is moody and
selt-reproachtul.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
Snapdragon Game

Snapdragon, still played in modi-
fed form in England and America,
was a favorite Christmas game in
England more than 200 years ago.
The original game called for
quantity of raisins to be deposited in
a large bowl or dish. Brandy or
some other spirit vas poured over
the fruit and ignted. The bystand-
ers then endeavored to grasp a raj
sin, by plunging their hands through
the flames. A carol called The
Song of Snapdragon" accompanied
the game.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22

star had been: and since Tycho
Brahe discovered his famous nova
in 1872, many new stars have been
tentatively identified as the Star of
Bethlehem.
Jupiter, Mars, Saturn, and Venus
are planets visible to the naked eye
Computation has figured that Jupi-
ter, Mars and Saturn were in con-
junction in the year to 6 B. c.,
as such a phenomenon occurs about
every 800 years; it is impossible to
include Venus and still conform TO
the biblical account which places
the Star in the East since Venus is
most conspicuous in the western no.
rizon.
Modern astronomers do not attach
much weight to the foregoing hy-
potheses. Such phenomena would oc-
cur too far from the earth to serve
as local guide and, seen in the
same direction from any point on the
earth's surface, would not stand-as
the biblical Star of Bethlehem.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
Tips on Carving

Finding the joints without hack
ing up the bird is the hallmark of
a skillfuI poultry carver. He can
stand or sit to his task, whichever
is more comfortable. Poultry spe-
cialists of the U. S. department of
agriculture offer these tips:
Have the platter set on the ia
BILE with the legs of the roast tur-
key or chicken pointing either
straight toward you or toward
your carving hand. A wedge of
bread or apple under each side of
the bird will steady it for carving.
Make clean cut between the
body and the leg and give slight
twist on the end of the drumstick.
If the bird is cooked just right,
the leg will then separate easily
from the body so you can see the
joint and cut through it to the
outside. The leg of a duck or
goose is more difficult to disjoint
than the leg of chicken, turkey
or guinea. A good carver leaves
intact the tidbit near the backbone
called the "oyster." Separate the
drumstick and upper joint, and
slice the leg meat of large bird.
Start the wing cut at a spot
above the point where the wing
seems to join the body. Cut at an
angle of about As degrees to hit
the joint. The wing is sometimes
not entirely separated from the
carcass but dropped down so as
to leave the breast free for slic-
ing.
Slice the breast meat of tur-
keys, chickens and guineas paral
lei to the outside surface, along
the grain of the meat. Cut the
breast meat of ducks and geese
across the grain of the meat at
right angles to the ridge bone,
after running the blade of the
knife under the flesh to loosen it.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
PAN-FRYING SMALL FISH

A favorte way to cook steaks or
fillets and small fish that have been
split down the back is pan-frying.
Dip them in cold water, then roll
in mixture prepared by combn-
ing one-half cup each of flour and
corn meal and tablespoon of salt.
Heat 3 or 4 tablespoons of fat in a
heavy skillet until it just begins to
smoke Place the fish in the pan
and brown on both sides. Cover the
pan and cook slowly Ten minutes
should be sufficient for fllets cut
about one-half inch thick.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
For Joyful Cough
Relief, Try This
Home Mixture
Saves Big Dollars. No Cooking.

This splendid recipe is used by mill
lions every year. because it makes
such q dependable, effective medicine
for coughs due to colds. 1t is so easy
to mIX-a child could do it.
From any druggist, get 2Is ounces
of IlneX. a special compound of prov
en- ingredients, in concentrated form.
wc!l-linown for its soothing effect on
throat and bronchial membranes.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups of EranulatCd sugar and one cup
of water few moments. until dis
solved. No cooking needed. Or you can
Use corn syrup or liquid honey, In
stead of sugar syrup.
Put the PineX into pint bottle and
ndd your syrup. This gives you a full
pint Of cough medicine, very effective
and QuiCk-aCting. and you get about
four times as much for your money.
1t never spoils. and is very pleasant
children love it.
You'll be amazed by the way It takes
hold of coughs. giving quick relief. It
loosens the phlegm. soothes the irri-
tated membranes, and helps clear the
air passages. Money refunded II It
doesn't please in every way.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
TRAPPER'S SUPPLIES
Sousa Wrote First Theme
Song, a Popular March

The Washington Post March by
John Philip Sousa was not only
the first theme song but has
become one of the most popular
marches in musical history, says
Golfers.
Sousa was commissioned to
write it in 1889 by the Washington
Post, newspaper of the capital,
and his band introduced it shortly
afterward at large public gath
ering sponsored by the publica-
ton.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

IN TY DAUGHTER-eight
MI months married-isn' t
L v L a wife at ALL" writes
Mary Purvis from New York
City. "She's a sweetheart, eX-
pecting flowers, entertainment,
night-clubs, fun when he gets
leave, and moping about idly
when he is away. She gravitates
from feverish excitement and
gaiety to deep depression, driv-
ing her father and me almost out
of our senses.
"Harwood, the young husband, Is
%; Betsy is 49, Of course they were
too young to marry, but they were
very much in love, and my husband
and I, after only two-months court
ship, which to them seemed long
time, gave our consent.
1.-Two weeks after their pretty
country wedding, HarWood, who is
in the Merchant Marine, went away;
presently he was back, and Betsy
stopped crying and was suddenly all
for dances, movies, parties, the
old girlhood and engagement days
routine. No talk naturally of home
or cooking or hospitality or the
hope of children. They knew they
couldn't have those things yet.
Every leave since then has been
the same. Wild laughter, new frocks,
new friends, drinking, dancing,
wasting money, coming in late and
breakfasting at II or IL the next
day, and always the excuse that
Harwood may not come back from
the next trip, and they must have
fun while they can.
Lately, during the last month or
two, there have been quarrels, and
Betsy is moody and unreasonable
when Harwood is here, and heart
broken with self-reproach when he
goes. The whole thing is as un-
natural and unsatisfying as it can
be. My husband and l worry our
selves sick about it. Betsy is our
only child, she has never had any
home duties, being busy with school
and social engagements, and while
she sometimes works fitfully with
the Red Cross, it is not with any in
terest or enthusiasm. Week after
week goes by; her young life is
wasting away, and yet she has no
home or husband, none of the nor
NAL activities that knit young
mates together and build for them
a real future as man and wife l
don't think that our pushing her out
to establish little place of her own
would help; do you think that it
would?"
The answer is, no, I don't. Your
trouble, Mary, is one that touches
us all. You are trying to rationalize
and make reasonable conditions that
are basically abnormal. War is un-
fair to everyone, but it is especial
ly unfair to young women.
If girls stay home in inland towns
and all the men go away to war,
that's hard on the girls.
If girls fall in love and wisely
refrain from consenting even to an
engagement until the war is over,
that's equally hard.
If a girl announces her engage
ment and the man goes away that
means that both man and girl have
to be faithful to a memory that
fades faster and faster until they
almost feel themselves strangers.
If there is a war wedding, and
then separation, the conditions de-
scribed by Mary Purvis' letter rre-
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
YOU CAN'T BUY

more in aspirin than the assurance Of
quality and purity guaranteed when you
buy St. Joseph Aspirin. worlds largest
seller at 1Ot. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
Skiing, While Long Known.
Practically New as Sport

Although skis have been used as
a means of travel, especially by
armies, for at least 1000 years,
as evidenced by runner of that
age now in the Nordiska museum
in Stockholm, skiing did not be-
come sport, even in the Scandi-
navian countries, until 1860.
The sport did not become
popular in the United States until
after 1920.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Unusual Bird Cage Pot Holders

To obtain crocheting instructions for the
Blucbird and Canary Bird Cage Potholders
Fattern No. $780, actual size bird, color
chart for embroidery send l6 cents In
coin. your name. address and the pattern
number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
FEATHERS WANTED

Ship or write to STERLING FEATHER
Co.. Oil North Broadway. st. Louis. Mo.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22

DO YOU OWN A FEATHER BED?
We also buy new Geese and Z Ick feath-
ers. quills. horse hair and furs. Send to
FARMERS STORE. Mitchell. So. Oak.
Browning chief., 1944-12-22
LIGHTING PLANTS

KOHLER ELECTRIC PLANTS
New Koher electric plants. llO volt AC &
DC. also 30 volt automatic Kohlcrs. No
priority required. Dealers wanted. For
information see write
FARM LIGHT & SERVICE
Factory Distributors
2405 Montana Avenue. Billings, Montana.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Flattering powder base !
retiring preparation that
encourages 4 look Of fne-
ness and radiance to sen
sitive skin.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Leaves no dulliug soap
Aim to hide the natural,
lovely lustre Of your hair,
Try itl---oee how soft and
silky It leaves your hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

held n prisoner Of the Germans
-his parents. Mr. and Mrs Glen
Barry 3749 Mcclellan, informed
the Times today lie has been
overseas since December, l943, and
has seen action i'm six major bat
ties in the Mediterranean area.
he was a student at the Henry
Ford Trade School and worked as
a gauge maker for the Saia Tool
Engineering Co His wife, Evelyn,
and l5-nonth-old son, Dennis, live
at 4S45 Maxwell.
First 1t. Thaddeus =. Moore,
IS. of the anti-tank corps has
been awarded the Purple Heart
for Shrapnel wounds received IN
ms right arm in Normandy.
a former National Bank &C
countant. he entered the service
m June. 1871. and went overseas
last November His wife. lrma,
and baby son, Donald Bruce, reE
srtic m r'dfr0rnia and ms mother.
Mrs. Lillian Fowler lives at 20l65
Omlra.
Paratroop sgt. Steve J. Cygan,
81, was wounded IN France on
D-Day He came 10 Detroit from
Toledo IN 1910 and worked for
the Ex-Ccllo-O Corp. Sgt Cygan
enlisted in December, 1912. and
went overseas last January.
Another paratrooper. Pvt. John
J. Humphrey. 20, is now safe
after having been reported miss
ing for eight days after D-Day
He recently met his brother, I'd
TT. Hugh Humphrey, on fur
Tough in England. Anothe
brother. I'd 1t. Norman Hum
phrey, rs, is an instructor in the
AAF. His parents are Mr., and
Mrs II, l. Joseph Humphrey, Id
Massachusetts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
County Pensions
PLACED in Effect

A plan providing pensions on a
sliding scale for Wayne County
employees who retire at 65 or after
80 years service becomes effective
in December following unanimous
approval yesterday by the board
of supervisors.
Employees will contribute 5 per
cent of their annual salaries up TO
$500. Benefits include total
amounts paid in. plus basic
pensions provided by the county.
The yearly maximum of any pen
sion will be $500. with a mini
mum of $720.
Voluntary retirement at Ga
after 10 years service and retire
ment. regardless of age. after 30
years service are provided by the
plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Dog, Sick WOman's
Guardian. Is Lost

+ CHICAGO. Aug. 9 ms
Poochie, a dog of mixed ancestry
which always summoned help
when his mistress. Mrs. Frank
Kayga of Pontiac, suffered a
severe attack of asthma, was the
object of a widespread search in
Chicago today.
Poochie'S crate fell from Par
malice Transfer Co. coach as he
travelled from one railroad station
TO another. Both Mrs. Kayga and
the Parmalee Co. have offered re-
wards for his return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
KILLED ON sAIPAN

Sgt. Jurkowski leaves his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Jur-
kowski. 1453 w. Grand blvd; a
brother, Pvt. Alfred Jurkowski,
and a sister. Jean.
Marine Pfc. John j. Hannigan
Jr., 20, was killed during the bat
tie OF Saipan. Overseas since De-
cember, 1913, nc had also taken
part in the battle of Tarawa. Pfc.
Hannigan was a former student al
Northern High and worked for
the Standard Accident Insurance
Co.
lie is survived by his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. r. G.. Lamb, a Sis
ter. Pat; two brothers, Bill and
Patrick, now on his way 10 active
duty in the navy. and a grand
mother. Mrs. LURE DeaSon,
Pvt. John &. Barry, 2l-year-
old American Ranger. Is being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

Pvt. Leno Manfredni, 10, was
killed July l6 serving with the
infantry m France. Before ms IN
duction in February. 1913, ne
worked for the Ford Motor Co.
He had been overseas for five
months. Pvt. Manfrcdini is sur
Nivcd by four sisters and two
brothers
Services will be held at 9 a. m.
tomorrow in St Francis Church,
$500 WeSSon. for Sgt. Chester
-. who was killed IN.
a plane crash Saturday while
training in Nebraska His body
is at the JarIembowSkl Funeral
Home, 4405 WcSSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
When Hot, Tired,
Sore Feet Cry
Out For Relief

When all you can think OF Is your tor
tured feet, DIR. Schools Foot Balm will
quickly take them of your mind. You II
marvel how IL relieves sore, tender. tired,
painful, hery, sweaty or odorous feet
caused by exertion and fatigue. Helps put
you right back on your feet--thats how
wonderfully soothing DIR. Scholls Foot
Balm IS Costs but trifie. Al Drug. Shoe.
Dept. Stores and Toilet Goods Counters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

Sgt Agius wife, Irma, and baby
daughter, Jacqualinar-!ise-ia-Se-
Tort WIS, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Agius, reside at
2567 Hurlbut
Pfc. Russell II, Horne, 19-year-
old lniantryman, was wounded IN
1taiy- Junc >, and was awarded
the Purple Heart. He has been
overseas since last April His par
entS are Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
ChrySler, 4706 Somerset.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Mrs. Glass Jr., Robbed

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 9 ms
Mrs. Carter Glass Jr.. reported
that about $1,000 in jewelry was
stolen from her Virginia Beach
apartment presumably by two un-
identified sailors.