davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

Red stamps As through s" w. each worth 10 points
are valid indefinitely worth point each may be used M
change 1000
through "K8 In Book w. each worm ~ points
tokens worth point each may De useo
change stamps ME- ms" Ps and Qs" will become valid
May !. -
No. 80 and in Book ~ are Vo LOT e pounds o
sugar stamp No. 90 In Book valid five pounds for
04b maximum OF 70 ponuds Oh sugar
for home canning wi" DC grantee IN aaa"oh on SDs0D
70 the local ration board,
Apsne No. and No in Ration Book III are valid 'nde'
n'sV TOT one paH OF SHOES GASOLINE
No ~ books valid for tTee salons through May
B2 and o. and BIS and c coupons are Vao TOT h's sA"0"A
The inspection deadine for c cars May H. ana o - cars
June go 49,
period five VIII be valid through August 81
All worth 10 gallons per unit
RENT CONTROL
dwelling units Including rooms 70 rys1 n9s spsc az no, az
Of occupants ana terms o. oe'
eupan posted each Notice Of charge q snan gogm -.
after change In all rented dwelling units other than Eons
houses and hotels -
No delivery OF anthracite coke may n made unless me
IN his possession q signed statement on the
prescribed showing the consumers annual needs
for solid fuels the consumers inventory scd fuss e Of April eA
number Of be heated and the
type Of heating equipment used,
THIS properly executed and his possession ius dealer
requirements Of anthracite coke for the coming
may
April March 1885, limited % % Ia percent Of the
amount received the paFlod April 92 10 March b. 1888
EXPIRATION DATES
Nay no sOSpoSa a. ~ sns0 so 1Ses ear.
CONSUMER IMPORTATION
Ths sephcne number a. The consumer information desk A-ioss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The New England open pair
championship, conducted by the
Boston Chess Club, was won this
year by Lieut.. A. j. Kauder of the
q. S. Navy, and Mrs. Kauder. Lieu
tenant Kauder was formerly sta
toned on the Pacific coast and was
quite thrilled to win an Eastern
championship. thought that he
and and his wife handled the play
on today's hand very well.
Norths opening bid Of two no
trump was made to encourage his
partner to respond with slight
holdings. The first trick was won
by declarer with the ace of dia-
monds. He then went about the
task Of establishing dummy's long
club suit, the best chance Of max
ing his costract. He led the queen
Of clubs. Lieutenant Kauder (WCst)
won with the king. and now made
the play which paid rich dividends
he laid down the king of hearts, de-
clarer won in dummy with the ace
and returned the jack OF clubs.
which West refused to win.
A spade was led from dummy
and the jack finessed. losing to
Easts queen. Mr.. Kauder re-
turned q diamond, declarer won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

A completely pretty play dress
and matching bonnet which can be
done In colorful seersuekeFs, striped
ehambEays or Powered c0ttOns. For
very smal glrs-aged one 70 three,
this set Is adorable when done ~
white polka dotted muslin OF pastel
organizes and trimmed with fine
white lace.
Pattern No. e6ll Is In sizes !,
2. g, 4, 8 and Q years. Size 2, dress,
requires iA yards; D yards Tie rae
or Fifflad lace for trim,
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus l cent for postage,
In coins. with your name, address,
pattern number and size 10 Water.
bury Democrat Todayis Pattern
Service. 1850 sixth Avenue. New
York 10. N. Y.
The sparkling new issue OF
FASHION Ia nov available-32
pages Of summer successes IN froeks
and play toys for al the family
Price - cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
WE, THE WOMEN --
MISS MILLETT HAS MISGIVINGS
ABOUT NURSERY IN A FACTORY
WE. THE WOMEN

teakettle, how she can rush through
her lunch in time to buy her hus-
band some shirts and herself some
stockings, and when she will get
time to buy a ne wcoffee pot.
PLENTY II THINK ABOUT
And in tn eafternoon She Is Won
dering about such things as what
she'll have for dinnerfi what she'll
serve to the Joneses who are COM
ing over later in ten evening, and
what to do to keep her husband
from feeling frustrated because he
isn't in the army.
A woman worker, who is also a
homemaker, simply can't put her
home responsibilities completely out
Of mind for the eight hours during
which she works at another Job. In
spice of everything, they will creep
in to nag her.
So it looks as though she has
enough to think about without TAX
ing ten baby along where she can
hear him cry, or where she can be
distracted by the cute things he
does.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
THE EXOTIC NOTE

Dining out one night with her
Marine husband, just back from the
South Pacific. Cover Girl Dusty
Anderson, a brilliant brunette and
always a fashion forecaster, set
minds to working and tongues to
wagging with her hat and bag COM
bination of exotic Behain colors.
Keyed to create a distinuishing eff
feet, with her putty-beige suit, Miss
Anderson wore a hat Of deep pur-
pie felt, the brim short at back
and slightly upcurving in front.
The high Mexican-infiuenced crown
was fashioned of a ''lariat rope" in
fuchsia. Over her arm was dia-
mond-shaped handbag, also OF deep
purple wool twill Again In fuch-
STA, dusty pink and chartreuse, SUI
EIDE flowers were appliqued on with
beads OF matching tones. Leaves
and steams were also done in great
beads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

white and gray, yellow and gray,
or green and gray, shown at upper
left. A white blouse will look the
best with striped jacket. But buy
both your blouse and sweater with
an eye to wearing them as separates
with your suit skirt.
And finally, that print dress
should have some tone in it that
hews to the color line of your coat.
The print could be mixture of
gray and white, like the pin wheel
print at upper right, gray and yell
low or an indeterminate hodge
podge of color, SO long as the kin
ship between dress and coat is
established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

New York.-You furlough brides
to-be, who want to assemble the
smartest trousseaux with the few
est clothes-build your wardrobe
around a coat and interlock its
units like links in chain.
Then you'll be the smartest
girl in town, and you won't have
a single mistake in your closet
says designer Zoe DeSalle, a great
believer in the ensemble and q
wizard at keeping wardrobe down
to the minimum.
Her plan? Pick q color for your
entire wardrobe when you pick a
coat. To make 1t qualify for every
thing this season and next, pick a
classic. Excellent choice is free
swinging topper.
For color. let's pretend it's gray
which is neutral, is good for blond
or brunei, is a foil for any bright
color, is correct with black or brown
shoes and bag. Garry it on your
arm when you shop for your festive
but informal wedding dress, going
away suit and blouse, print dress,
sweater and accessories-au that
you will need, no matter where you
intend to live.
Good choice for wedding gown
for the spur of-the moment bride
is gray-"silk' crepe, sheer wool or
dressy satin-that goes nicely with
your coat. Your hat can be a little
gray whimsy Of taffeta bows or
satin petals set on a calot of net,
pictured at the right, or it can be
cluster of flowers to match your
corsage.
The going-away suit should be
gray if it's to make the smartest
ensemble with your coat. But its
jacket can be combination of har-
monizing stripes-such as black,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
JAMES HEAVENS
GUEST AT PARTY

Naugatuck. May 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Cowles entertained Satur-
day evening at their home in Wood
bury for Mr.. and Mrs. James Heav-
ems OF Dunn avenue, Naugatuck,
who celebrated their birthdays last
week. There was card playing, re-
freshments were served and gifts
were presented to the honored
guests.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Woodheld. ST.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Heavens, Clarence Heavens.
Mrs. Annie Sergeant, Viola and
Donald Heavens, Robert Cowies,
Miss Eleanor Churchill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Or n G
juice, ready-to-eat cereal milk,
peanut bread, butter or fortified
margarine coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Vegetable soup, soya
crackers, egg salad on split soft
roll, chocolate pudding, tea,
milk.
DINNER. Venetian casserole,
green asparagus, drawn butter,
enriched hard rolls, butter or
fortified margarine, mixed
green's salad, whipped avocado
dessert, sailed crackers, coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

dishwashing as a skill and have
more respect for 1t.
DON'T LET FOOD STAND
1t will save time and energy, If
you will work out a careful dish
washing routine fixed habit. Don't
procrastinate with the dishwash-
ing job. AS soon as the meal is
finished. put away all food. Re-
move the dishes from the table
and clean grease and scraps from
them with a scraper or piece of
paper. Arrange the dishes in
convenient piles on the left side
of the dishpan (if you are right
handed) and place the draining
rack on the right Side of the pan.
Make a good hot soapsuds in the
dishpan, and use dish mop with
a handle to protect your hands.
Since the rims of glasses and
cups, the bowls of teaspoons and
the tines of forks have been in
the mouth, they should be given
special attention in washing and
scalding. Wash the glasse sfirst.
Place them in the drying rack, pour
clean scalding water over them, dry
them quickly with clean towel, if
necessary, and put them away.
After the glasses are out of the
way, wash other dishes in what
ever order you prefer, reserving the
pots and pans TO the last. Empty
the wishwater and make clean
suds as often as it becomes greasy
and dirty.
All food scraps should be re-
moved from the kitchen after
each meal to avoid attracting in
Sects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Shade Salvage

BY NEA Service
Lamp shades aren't what they
used to be since wire for their
frames has gone to war, so If your
pre-war paper parchment or six
shades look a bint the worse Tor
wear, try giving them this simple
rejuvenating treatment.
Clean that old paper parchment
lamp shade. which dirt has caused
to lose its luster, by wiping-not
wetting-it first with a sudsy rag,
then one dipped in clear water.
A silk shade usually can be claneo
in soap suds bath-provided the
trimming is not too fussy and is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Beauties Hints
Give Grooming
This Thorough
BruSh-Off
BY ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer


Brushes used all the way through
q grooming routine are what turn
q girl out looking as fresh as rain.
Got an old mascara brush, lot
Instance that can be Salvaged from
a box of used-up paste? Clean It,
and use it OF drag powder out OF
your hairline, after you put or
makeup. Also use 1t 70 soften out
'gooseberry prickles from too"
starchec up eyelashes. Don's for
get, too, that this brush win smudge
soften the sharp crayon line Of
hrows, after YOU make your marx
with your pencil.
A complexion brnsh-,sor1e arc
outright baby brushes swiped by
grown-ups-is nice for sweepinS
a face clean Of excess powder. II
you'll use gentle, one-way strokes,
your skin will not only look more
meticulously made up but people
will think it has nicer texture.
A clothes brush, dampeed ever
so slightly from the palm OF a wet
hand, can be whisked over dark
suit to pick up lint, to erase
smudges, to lift pressed down nap
and the freshen up fabric. The
same brush can also be used on
crumpled-up gloves to make then:
look more spiclI and span. A felt
hat can be made to look almost
like new, given the same kind OF
treatment. A whisk broom will
make short shrift Of dust that coll
lects on a fabric hat or the flowers
that trim it.
And, finally a shot brush whipped
over the surface ard around the
bows of your slippers will keep them
end YOU looking flower-fresh from
the tip of your toes to the top OF
your head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

sewed on rather than glued-it
you'll gently with a brush, rinse and
blot dry with a towel.
If bindings and other trimmings
are frayed, rip them of the shade
before washing 1t, and replace with
new braid, ruching, fringe, uphol-
stery or drapery edging, which can
be bought for as little as 20 cents
a yard and will make it look like
new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

ripe acovado and press through a
fine sieve: whip until it looks
smooth and velvety, adding lime
Juice and powdered sugar to taste.
Pile In sherbet glasses, and dust
lightly with additional powdered
sugar.
Venetian Casserole Baked
Shrimp and N0Odles)
(Serves AS
One-half cup thinly sliced onion,
2 tablespoons fat preferably olive
OLD, ga cup cooked shrimp, clean
ed, / teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon
pepper, few grains cayenne pepper,
la teaspoon garlic salt, 3 large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
sHIPBUuLDER FARRow

John Farrow, who holds the rank
of commander in the Royal Cana
dian Navy. knows his ships, big and
little. Before he started directing
hiS neW picture. Two Years Before
The Mast" Farr0w made q tWo-foot
model Of the 1885 brig Pilgrim which
has been reproduced fullscale for
the Paramount d.im.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

tmoatoes or 1 Ia cups cooked tom
atoes, 2 cups cooked noodles, :
hard-boiled eggs, sliced.
Cook the onions slowly in the
fat until they are slightly Drowned;
add the shrimp, salt, pepper, cay
enne pepper and garlic salt. Cook
about minutes. stirring occasion
ally. Add the tomatoes and con-
tinue cooking about 5 minutes
longer. Place the cooked noodles
in a well-greased nine-inch round
heat resistant glass cake dish. Pour
the tomato and shrimp mixture over
the noodles and bake in moder-
alter over $3.50 degree FL, about Is
minutes. Garnish with sliced, hard
cooked eggs and serve with crisp
green salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

her stop work.
fl t t e d up a
nursery for her
right on the shop
floor and she
manages to COM
bine a shop job
and caring for a
baby teh way the
average woman
combines house
work and child
care.
It sounds like a
practical - even
coy - arrange
ment, ut let's
hope the id e a
rloocy1't natch on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

and put West in the lead with the
last club. A heart was returned,
which North lost to Mrs. Kauder's
Jack. Declarer won the diamond
return, cashed the queen OF hearts
and the ace and king OF spades,
but the setting trick came in the
heart suit, in which Lieutenant
Kauder had seemingly sacrificed
a sure trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
BY ANN STEvICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, May 2 - Some OF
the folks who have been on the list
OF eligibles for rationed new autos
will have to make out with the old
jalopy If they don't make applica-
ton soon.
The nations stackpile of new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

Working wives carry enough res
possibilities to their jobs without
taking along a baby to worry about.
The back of a working womans
mind, in the morning, is concerned
with such details as whether or not
she turned off the gas under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA StaR Writer

American servicemen overseas are
learning to eat all sorts Of foreign
dishes. The home front, too, might
proftably learn to enjoy some Of
these.
AvocadoS from our southern
neighbors are popular. But how
about trying pale green avocado
whipped with lime juice and sugar
as dessert for q change. Peel a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

same time safe
guards the health
of the family.
It would be
/ n t e r e S t / n g
If someone could
m a k e a study
of h o " many
times q S o r e
throat or a cold
is passed from
o n e member of
t h e family to
another as a re-
suit Of carelessly
W O s h ed dishes.
Perhaps we would
than rnnnna, ina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

cars is down 10
is last $1,000.
That would fill a
lot of two = car
garages in the
good old days, but
it's a terrifying
figure In view Of
the fact that 3D.
600 autos have
been rationed to
essential us erS
this year. An
other 10000 go
out In May. At
that rate, t h e
supply will last
less h a. five
five months and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
BY RUTH MILLETT

When ten woman supervisor Of
an electric company in Cleveland
had baby it looked as though she
would have to give up her job and
sta yhome to take care of the boy.
Bit her employer. unwilling to let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

OO60 Ne 8100O6&1N$60 SR&0
,.o,vs,,o. o. USE s 9: &C.:
Machine guns British and Russian glyeerins
Anita Aircraft guns. British and Russian gycerns
Field and Naval guns. British and Russian glyeenne
Animal feed tsnkage
Candies stsarc seid
ceophane Glyeertne
D Dsssss. prevention of :os S
Dry Cleaning. Laundres and Textile Industries soap
Dynamite slycs.ns
Esodstuns shortening. nsyorIng glycsrIns
Gelatin capsules Concentrated Food for Raon Kits gyseTne
OasssIH Paper. preserve food glyesrins
Greaees and Lubricants soap
ln.uIn siycsnns
ysiiss. iuSaestns. Tor surgeons GyssrHs
E ss.S:r : :sSss S SlsIs s ssS
leather goods. for tanks. planes. ships olslc acid
Lubricants, Tor aircraft subnoTms temperatures olese aed
ssro stsans seld
H l.s.i'i psIi:h ss' '''''''''s :SsS
Metal pTocssslag agent foE Isthss. ddu presses
Metal EIOesssIas agent Cor eating Intricate parts
MsiaiIs sosps. Tor polishing metal slssre sels
Mineral Oh Ennislons nyeefpe
klsisg sspaFanng metals from foreign matter eiss aed
NFegyesFlns iabes heart sumulsnt nyeeFine
EeeAs asa vtsmin. substitute Coz fresh food nyesnss
pharnassu.lsss tablets. suppOsIsOhss soap
s RssIsins r. rubber. sot.snsr oisIs sa1
ssss s:: .sss . az sssS :ss ss
RaSSsr. synihsds sissne saa
SMALLPOX vaccine GyesFias
epges1sE foF Insecticides soap
Dafe drug ointment nyeesae
syslhsle abTss. rsyes snd ayIOs bass Tor powder.
peFsehuiea bome ehutes asEe ehutes elsie sa9
Tests rslaTds FeinS and pFsSsnis milssw Slsie 80
Textiles wase!pFeonng soap
fracture q epistss. relieves pain eyeenae
ziss sisaEsis for wounds ssssrs go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

Cecil b. De Mile is now prepar-
ing q timely prologue for 1.-THE
Sign OF the Gross" and the Para
mount picture viii be released to all
first run theaters this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

1IFG 1IIOIIUIIol dI4NI
the War Production Board says no
care are likely to be made this year.
The US mail must go through.
There must be transportation for
police. fire and essential health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

FLAGS Of the Allied nations
T. are lined up row upon row to
make the striking print blouse Of
this New York designed ensem.
BE that periodically fills q num-
Der Of wardrobe requirements.
Both the bright red wool slip.
over and skirt 90 strilxingly with
many other separates, and the
blouse is as effective with q long
dinner skirt as II Is with Ioung-
Ing alaciks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
!; ;np''Ss
90
Dishwashing Efficiency
Guards Family Health
By MAhx BEARD
Director, Nursing Service
American Red Cross

without attempting to glamorize
the task of washing dishes, I want
to point out that there Is techni-
que to be observed that makes the
chore less obnoxious and at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

amps As" through Qs" in Book w. each worth 10 points
definitely tokens worth point each may DC useo 'o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Marsh
Funeral
Tuesday

Services for Albert Leroy
Marsh. president of the Hoskins
Mfg. Co, and discoverer of the
alloy which made electrical heat
ing devices possible, will be held
at 2 p. m. tomorrow at st.
Joseph's Episcopal Church, Wood
ward and Holbrook.
Mr.. Marsh, who was 81, died
yesterday at his home, 176l5
Hamilton.
In recognition of his discovery
he was awarded the John Price
Wetherill medal at the Franklin
Institute in Philadelphia in 1896
and in 1871 was given the Ameri-
can Society of Metals Albert
Souvenir award.
He is survived by his widow,
Minnie; his mother, Mrs. John A.
Marsh of Pana. H.; a daughter,
Mrs. Arthur j. Stock Jr. of Cleve-
land; three sons, John w, of Hunt
ington, w. Va. 1t. Arthur w. OF
the navy and Charles r..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Mrs. Moran S
Funeral Set
Obituaries

Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel
Moran, first woman to be named
an assistant prosecutor in Wayne
County, will be conducted at ?
p. m. Wednesday in the Uht
Funeral Home in Wayne.
Mrs. Moran died Saturday in
her home, 3006 Washington,
Wayne. as the result of poison
taken accidentally Sept. 6.
Mrs. Moran, so. a native of
Grand Rapids, worked her way
through the Detroit City College,
now Wayne University. After
graduation in 1922 she married
William F.. Moran, who survives.
In 1923 she was named an
assistant prosecutor under Paul
w. VOORHEES, and. in 1926, opened
her own law offices.
Burial will be in GlenWood
Cemetery in Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Tito Captures
Serbian Town

NEW YORK. Sept. IS (INSl-
The headquarters of Marshal Tito
announced today in a communicate
broadcast by the Free Yugoslav
radio that Valjeyo, one of the
largest towns in western Serbia,
had been captured after two
day engagement.
Several hundred prisoners and
a large amount of booty fell into
Titos hands. Valjevo is as air
miles southwest of Belgrade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Dies Fighting Flood

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. Is
tUP)-Funeral services will be
held today for DR.. Walter Savage
Lands, SO, vice president of the
American Cyanamid Co., who died
of a heart ailment while pumping
water from his hurricane-flooded
haSeupnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
William n. Yoder

Funeral services for William II.
Yoder. a paint engineer in the
Fisher Body division of General
Motors, will be held at II a. m.
Thursday in Frazier Chapel, 2377
w. Grand Blvd, with burial in
Oakview Cecemetery.
Mr.. Yoder, who was So, lived
at 1887 Stansbury, coming to De-
-tFeft from Ciearfiefd, Pa.
He is survived by his widow
Viola, two. daughters, Elaine and
Janet, sister, Mrs. Herbert Bate
man, and two brothers, Clair and
Grant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

PEN = PENCIL SET;
leather case. A my or
Navy insignia. Gas
Pins 300 Federal Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

TOILET KIT; roll up
style with fittings. For
Army or Navy. IDS
PIHs 1919 Federal Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Julian Marks

Funeral arrangements are being
completed today for Julian Marks,
former comptroller of the Packard
Motor Car Co., who died yester-
day at his home in Key West,
Fla. after an illness of three
weeks.
Mr.. Marks. who retired in 1929,
is survived by his widow and a
son, 1t. Robert c., who is in the
Solomons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
William O. Trerice

Services for William O. Trerice
former contractor and builder,
who died Saturday at his home,
1888 Mendoza, will be held al
, 80 p. m. tomorrow in the Albert
Steinbaugh Funeral Parlor. 23251
Woodward, Ferndale. with burial
in Roseland Park Cemetery.
MI. TFeriee, who was SO, was g
life member of Palestine Lodge.
He is survived by his widow
Martha, two sons, Howard o. OF
Detroit and Byron w. of Pleasant
Ridge. and six grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Did Stomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack Spratt Eat No Fat7
ADVERTISEMENT

Modern day Jack spratts" who eat no fat
because of distress OF stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion. gas pains, heartburn,
burning sensation, bloat and other condi-
tions caused by excess acid should try
Udga Get a CSC box OF Udga Tablets
from your druggist. First dose must con-
vince or return box 10 US and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
The DETROIT TIMES
Sept. 1914
Sleuthinq for Homes

CHICAGO, Sept. is CINS)-A
new name appeared today in Chi
cago realty circles - sherlock
Homes. Inc" The corporation IS
going 10 build homes