davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Rush Feared
Christmas Parcels
Must 60 in is Days

Postal employees Saturday were
preparing for an avalanche OF
Christmas parcels for the armed
forces overseas which are ex-
pected 10 be mailed during the
last Is days of the designated
period.
"1n spite OF the encourage
ment 10 mail early" said Post
master Roscoe B. Huston, "the
public has failed to respond In
the manner expected.
at Is feared there will be
such a volume I'm the last few
days as to critically overburden
the normal mail and shipments.
Detroiters are urged to mail
parcels now to boys and girls
overseas so they can get started
ahead of the anticipated huge
last minute rush of mailings."
Nearly 1,250,000 overseas pack
ages are expected from the De-
troit area. At the rate they are
coming in. only a third of that
total will be handled.
"If you want that boy of
yours TO get his Christmas
package on time" Huston eX-
planned, you must mail now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
State toHonor
Navy Oct. II
Kelly Proclamation
Celebrates Founding

Proclaiming Friday. Oct. u. as
Navy Day, Gov. Kelly today urged
statewide observance of that an
niversary of the founding of the
American navy. and the birth of
Theodore Roosevelt, first advocate
Of a large navy.
Arrangements for public cele-
bration in Detroit of the annlver-
sary are being made by a COM
mittee under the craftsmanship OF
Harry A. Macdonald. The Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars and Ameri-
can Legion posts are handling
preparations in outState cities.
Pointing out that since 1922,
Oct. q has been observed as Navy
Day. Gov. Kelly stressed that this
year lit is particularly fitting
that Americans should thus honor
the mighty battle fleet which now
bears our standard in carrying
the battle TO the enemy every
where"
Americans have reason to he
grateful to their navy; they
know how important IL has been
in freedoms battle" the COVER
nor's proclamation continued.
"They have reason To have con-
fidence in their navy: they know
its ships and planes will be n
ma iOr factor in final victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Fight for Custody of Baby Pits
Young Mother Against Parents
Times Photo

with her daughterin-law until the
first of this year.
Eve were very happy for
WHILE" Shirley continued. 1--WE
had our own four-room apart
ment. OF course, my parents
were always telling me how to
run my house and manage my
money. But IL wasn't too bad
and Harvey got along fine with
my parents"
HUSBAND STOPS WRITING
He was drafted in February,
1943, just two months before
was born.
Then mother started writing
my husband that | was running
around with other men," Shirley
said. 81 stopped hearing from
him last November, month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

after he went overseas. blame
my mother for breaking up my
home and for turning my hus-
band against me-"
The battle for Marilyn. bene-
ficiary of her fathers $4,000 in
surance policy. gained momentum
when Pvt. Klaus was re-
ported missing in action on
Sept. 9. However. the report,
from an unauthorized source, was
denied Wednesday by the war
department.
The circuit court Wednesday
refused to grant the Clarks con-
tinued custody of the child and
ordered that Mrs. Klaus and the
baby live at the home of Mrs.
Marie Klaus. S768 Witt, Shirley's
mother-in-law. until the hearing
on Oct. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Navy Limits Officers
To Obtain Releases

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80 (INS)
The navy department made pub
lie today regulations for the re-
lease of a limited number of re-
serve officers above the age of 38
and of enlisted men over the age
of AZ, but said that naval expan-
sion will continue.
Reserve officers within the draft
age-under 3S years of age-will
be required 10 resign in order to
obtain release from active duty,
and must report to their draft
boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
a Fishers Contribute
s., 500 10 Jewish Fund

Perturbed by the recent rapid
rise of religious and racial in
tolerance in this country. four Of
the Detroit Fisher brothers Satur-
day contributed $500 10 the
National Committee Against Per-
Secution Of the Jews.
The announcement was made by
Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy. committee chairman, who
quoted the Fisher brothers as say
ing that they hoped the trend of
intolerance could be halted DE
fore it develops beyond control
able bounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
HAPPY FOR AWHILE

Shirley was just Is then. but
her parents gave their consent
TO her marriage. Her husbands
mother, however, bitterly opposed
II and did not become reconciled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
By HELEN McELHANEY

A little child shall lead them
into what promises to be the
toughest mud-slinging child Gus
tody case in Detroit court history.
The center Of it is 17-month-old
Marilyn Jean Klaus, whose wide
blue eyes indicate that she is
obliviouS to the bitter family bat
tie being waged about her.
Her maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Clark of 4l45
Culver, Dearborn, have charged
that their daughter, Mrs. Shirley
Klaus. Is. is an unfit mother for
Marilyn.
In court petition entered
Saturday, they said that their
daughter had expressed a desire
to be rid of Marilyn and that she
had abandoned the child last
October, They also stated that
Mrs. Klaus. whose husband, Pvt,
Harvey Klaus, 20 is overseas, is
interested in other men.
CHARGES HATE
"My parents have hated me
ever since my brothers DEATH"
Shirley said Saturday at hap
pened four years ago. Billy
wasn't quite five years old and
my parents sent him TO tell me
dinner was ready. You see, l was
working at a neighbor's house
in the next block. l told Billy
10 go back and tell my parents
/ had already eaten.
HE never arrived home. On
the way, he fell into base
ment excavation and drowned.
"They blamed me for his
death because l sent him home
alone. After that, life was un-
bearable. So, I'm July, 1912,
married Harvey, just to get
away from home. He knew from
the beginning that l didn't love
him. guess he just felt sorry
for me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Monday-defntey last call for the Big Savings. Twelve
exciting hours in which you may choose your suit top
coat and overeoa for fell and winter at decisive, drastic
reductions. Don't muH your chence-nake Decline for
your nearest Fnsterwad store omorrow-9 TO p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Aimee Services Set

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30 CUP)
The body OF Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson, who died in Oakland last
Wednesday, was returned today 10
Angelus Temple. Funeral services
will be held oct. 9.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

ably higher. The enlisted man is
given an increase Of 20 percent on
base pay for overseas duty.
@. Could technical sergeant draw
both quarters allowance and Glass
F family allowance? H. H., Allston.
A. Under ordinary circumstances,
no. He must choose between quart
ers allowance and class F family
allowance. If, however, he is travel
ing officially and away from his
permanent station he is allowed to
draw quarters allowance. These
cases are not frequent however.
@. Would you please tell me the
pay Of a Pfc, It's, ia, and Staff
Sergeant? E. M. g., New Bedford.
A. Their base pay is as follows:
Pfc, $500; Technician 5th Grade,
$500; Technician 4th Grade, $500;
Staff Sgt, $500.
@. If my husband takes out an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
RUSSIAN Relief.
CONCERT STAGED
Allies Debt to Russia Is
Stressed By Mayor Mon
agan in Address

About 600 persons attended the
concert last night at the Wildly
high school auditorium featuring
Florence Jaffe, New Britain violin
ist and sponsored by the Russian
War Relief. Mayor John S. Mon
agan spoke stressing the debt the
Allied nations owe to Russia.
Mrs. Jaffe's program contained
variety of well-known classical
selections, among them Ave Maria
by Schubert, Gypsy Airs by Sara
safe, TchaikowSkys Serenade Mel
ancolique and Bruch's Concerto in
D minor. In response to sustained
applause, Mrs. Jaffe played several
encores. She was presented
bouquet at the conclusion of her
performance.
The mayor spoke of the benefits
of culture derived from the great
Russian composers Of music and
said that we should consider the
many similarities between Russians
and Americans.
Explanation was made during the
intermiSSion of the concert by Mrs
John S. Staneslow, secretary of the
r. w. r. as to the purpose of the
kits being sent by the local agency
to Russia. Empty kits were dis
tributed to the audience as it left
after the concert, with the request
that persons fill them with the re-
quired items and return them later
to the r. w. r.
Among the items on the list are:
White laundry or bath soap, one
Turkish towel, two one-pound boxes
of sugar and small sewing kit.
Anyone desiring kits may obtain
them at the r. w. r. headquarters,
1876 Cooke street afternoons or
Thursday evenings.
Pins representing IA hours or
more of service in behalf of r.
w. r. activities were awarded to %
workers by the mayor.
They are: William j. Pape, chair
man; Walter L. Angle, treasurer,
Mrs. Staneslow, Mrs. Christine
Bokan, Mrs. Lucy Borgnis, Mrs.
Rose Brooslin, Mrs. Anna Choc-
holka, Mrs. Albina Druzinska, David
Goldstein, Mrs. Alec Hneuwash,
Mrs. Tecia Hudobenko, Mrs. Fedora
Kiemchuk, Mrs. Mary Koleshko,
Mrs. Julia Kucheravy, Vera Kruz-
mitz, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs.
Emma Miskey. Mrs. Esther Mosko-
WITT, Mrs. Olga Rabushko, Mrs.
Pauline Romanko, Isadore Safdan,
Mrs. Sara Shnaerof, Mrs. Anna
Steinhorn, Mrs. Mary Svinkunas,
Mrs. Mary Strauss, Mrs. Anastasia
TeaSh, Mrs. Mary Tur and Alfred
Green.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

insurance policy making his chill
dren as beneficiary, will I receive a
certificate? K. H., Watertown.
A. You or the children should re-
ceive a copy of the certificate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
WILBY PRINCIPAL
INVITED SPEAKER
Joseph P. Kennedy to ADJ
dress Youth in War
Time Meeting

The second in a series of meet
ings conducted by the city's commit
tee on Children and Youth in War
time will be held tomorrow night
at 8:15 at the Washington Park
Community House with Joseph P.
Kennedy principal Of Wildly high
school as the main speaker. The
Washington Park Community club
Is sponsoring this session.
Miss Kathleen Crowley, chief
probation officer Of the juvenile
courts and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick
executive secretary Of the Diocesan
bureau will also be among the
speakers.
The Washington Park COMMUNE
ty clubs committee for the meet
ing includs Thomas Conway. pres
ident, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Thorn
as Reynolds, Miss Catherine Nor
ris, Miss Marguerite Tierney,
George Lynch, William Kelly, Miss
Mary Cullen, John Dalton, Frank
McGrath, Martin Teehan and Ed
ward Goggins. Representing the
mayors committee on arrange
ments Tuesday are Rev. Philip
Hussey Of the Immaculate Con-
ception churhc, Miss Loretta Fitz-
patrick, Miss Anna M. Skehan and
Miss Crowley.
A pamphlet containing a quiz
will be distributed to parents at
the session. Miss Helen Dorau
heads that committee assisted by
Father Hussey, Miss Margaret Bull
and Miss Ruth Larson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
|EARLY MORNING
DRINKS COSTLY
East Farm Street RestaG-
rant Owner Fined 500
in Police Court

Sam Yanchuck, So, 75O North
Main stree, owner of an East Farm
street restaurant, was fined $50, and
Anton RabuSka. an employe, was
give ma suspended Sentnece when
they were arraigned before Judge T..
E. Conway in city court Saturday
on charges Of selling liquor before
legal hours.
SergtS. Charles McWeeney and Jo-
Seph Reilly said they arrested the
two men when they found three gin
coolers and a beer had been sold at
7:45 a. m. Thursday to several GUS
toners in q booth In the restaurant.
Legal opening time Is 9 q. m.
Defense Attorney Joseph A.
Hackett blamed wartime conditions
for the plight Of the accused, point
ing out that they only sought to
cater to the wants of the patrons,
most of whom are factory workers
employed on the all-night shift.
Judge Conway replied that the
court cannot make the laws but can
only interpret them.
Other cases: John Carlson, 80, "a
Scovill street, breach Of the peace
by tossing brick through SEQ
will street window Saturday morn
ing, $25 and 80 days in jail; Josh
Kervin, 81, 885 West Main street,
assault and breach of peace, dis
charged; Earl Ryman, 80, New Ha-
ven, vagrancy, 60 days; Ralph
Greenwood, AZ, 937 Chase Parkway,
ordered to Jail when he failed to pay
a $50 fine imposed March 25; Pie
tro Vellucci, % Slocum street, neck
less driving, continued to May 20;
Raymond Glynn, IS, 284 North
Main street, no license and road
rules violation, continued to May g.
Also: Charles Hubbell, 81, Palace
hotel, East Main street, breach of
peace, non-Support, nolled; Cuthbert
Morrison, "a, $50 Bishop street,
no license and road rules violation,
both nolled on payment of S. each
count; Leonard Charette, 10, Sc
Ayers street, road rules violation,
nolled for $6;
Five dollar cash bonds were
called against the following charged
with parking violations: Joseph Di-
Pietro, q, 81 Branch street; Leon
ard Bosco, 26, Chestnut Hill road
Thomas Moore, 10, 961 East Main
street; Edward Gillette, %, 278 East
Main street; Harold O'Cononr, 49,
80 Lafayette street; Vincent Sher-
lock, 30, 30 Walnut street; Domen-
lex Daddona, %, 81 Dikeman street;
and Paul Palladino, q, 1855 Easton
avenue.
Frank Lewis. SO, 16 Johnson
street and Herbert Liebeskind, ais
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, pre-
sided yesterday afternoon and the
guest speaker was Miss Genevieve
Ryan, professor in the department
of Social Service at Fordham Uni
versity in New York City. In her
talk Miss Ryan, whose experience
has progressed from that of a Vol
unteer worker to trained worker
and teacher, spoke of the work in
the past and present of the volun-
teer worker. In the beginning of
social service. She said, all wom-
en- who participated in this social
work were volunteers. Eventually
the problems, especially those aris-
ing after World War /, neceSsitated
systematic handling of the work,
and trained social workers in han
ding the problems of communities.
Miss Ryan spoke briefly of the
Big Sisters. She spoke of st. Vim
cent de Paul who organized a Chris
tian charity program. In early his
tory, she said, all who helped in this
great work were volunteers.
At the present time, Miss Ryan
stated, there are more problems
in the community than ever before
There are many trained in this
work, but not cough to cope with
present conditions. The work has
become specialized, and at the pres
ent time the social agent and
assistants as well as volunteer help
ers have to become acquainted with
the problems as they exist in their
own community, in institutions, hos
pitfalls and prisons. To take care of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

all this, Miss Ryan said, there Is
very denite need today Of more
volunteer helpers in the Social
Service field than ever before.
Following the meeting tea was
served, the Misses Helen Shanahan,
Helen Hogan and Catherine Conner
in charge.
The Council membership roll call
for 1914, which was launched yes
terday afternono will be under the
direction of clergymen from each
parish in the city, also Naugatuck,
Middlebury and Oakville. Parish
chairmen and assistants have also
been named who will canvass each
parish during the next three weeks.
Those not already enrolled and who
are not contacted are asked to call
the Diocesan Bureau or chairmen
of parishes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

insurance policy making his chill
dren as beneficiary, will I receive a
certificate? K. H., Watertown.
A. You or the children should re.
ceive a copy of the certificate.
@. Is it compulsory for a soldier
to take out an insurance policy to
his wife and children? M. P. Bur-
ington, vt.
A. 1t is not compulsory for a SOL
dier to take out an insurance policy
for his wife and children, but the
Army urges every soldier to do so
because the protection is SO desir-
able and the rates so comparatively
low.
@. What is the allotment for q
wife and two children L. B., Hart
ford.
A. The wife receives 5000 per
month, the first child $1,000 per
month and $4,000 for each addition
al child. Therefore, your allotment
would be $4,000 month.
Q Does a boy drafted in the In
fantry have to have year train
ing before being sent overseas? e.
c., New Bedford.
A. One years training in the In
fantry is not required before ship
ment overseas. The Army tries to
send men with the longest training
overseas first, but it all depends on
the tactical situation.
@. If a divorced man goes into
the Service does his wife receive an
allotment? T. S., Windsor.
A. If there is court order for
the Wife's support she may receive
up to $4,000 per month. If there is
not court order for her support
she would not be eligible for an al
lotment.
@. am the wife of a soldier. How
can I contact someone in Boston
for information regarding the Fed
eral Housing Projects? E. M, Bos-
ton.
A. We suggest that you call the
Boston Housing Authority - Lib.
6450.
(Problems or questions Of a per
sonal or specific nature may be re-
ferred to the Director of Personal
Affairs, Headquarters, First Service
Command, 808 Commonwealth av-
enue, Boston, MasS.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

At Bridgeport, the Rev. Albert
ZinOvich interrupted Mass to adj
minister the last rites to PetrOna
Grazulis who collapsed and died
during the service Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

Police blamed smoking in bed
for the suffOcation of Miss Nina
L. Benton, AZ, a registered nurse
at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

The decOmpOsed body of Fire.
man First Glass James J. McCabe
was discovered in the water near
Fishers Island dock at New LOnd-
don. He was attached to the U.
S. Submarine Base.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

A Hartford, 3-years-Old Ray
mOnd ID. Cummings was killed by
an oil truck in front of his home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

Andrea Cravanzola, 81, Tor
ringtOn, died as result of fall
from the rear of a dump truck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
The Am1yKno1us All The
Answers--Any Questions?

nical sergeant? What is rate of in
crease given enlisted men for over
seas duty? E. G., New Bedford.
A. The base pay of technical
sergeant is $11400 per month, but
allowances bring the total consider
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Local Council Seeks
Membership OF 5000
Catholic Women in April Meeting Hear Address By
Genevieve Ryan; Open Annual Campaign

Speaking at the April meeting of the Waterbury
Council of Catholic Women held yesterday afternoon at
the Diocesan Bureau Of Social Service Sc Church Street.
Rev. Eugene p Cryne, Diocesan Bureau director stated
that the hope of the Council this year to increase the
present membership of 3, 100 to $780,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Eight Tragic
Deaths Listed
Overwhelmed
nv United Press)

.o-,,so.r.nv,
Inc OO0AeS VI '"O
recovered from Long Island
Sound brought the weekend Vo-
lent death toll In Connecticut 70
eight, including two highway
fatalities.
Private Michael HOdick floating
in Clinton HarbOr, and police
said he had been reported missing
March IL. The medical examiner
said death was due to accidental
drowning.
The decOmpOsed body OF Fire
man First Class James J. McCaDe
was discovered in the water near
Fishers Island dock at New LOnd-
S. Submarine Base.
A third drowning in the state
was that OF 22-mOntns-old Jonn
Earl Boyd, SON OF Mr.. and MRS.
Carlton BOYD OF Dover FIalnS, n.
T., whose body was recovered
state romeo SAID the boy had
fallen into ten mile river at Dover
Plalns March III and the BODY
mad been carried 81 miles to the
lake.
A Hartford, 3-years-Old Ray
mOnd ID. Cummings was killed by
an oil truck in front of his home.
Andrea CravanzOla, 81, Tor
ringtOn, died as result of a fall
from the rear Of a dump truck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

: 18th al Washington
Royol Ooh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

Powerful liquid, harmless to
fabrics, sure protection from
moths, eggs, iarvae, Coloriess,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Texas Asks Rehedriinq
On lis Primary Law

AUSTIN Tex, April p (INS)
The State OF Texas today petit
toned the L. S. Supreme Court
for rohcarIng on its recent de-
cFsI0H which held that Negroes
St-ottid pc allowed TO vote n
state primaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
FIGHT GOVERNMENT POLICY

I'VE do not question the au-
thenticity Of the credentials of
Argentina delegates Luna
said What We oppose Is the
bread =TIFEtIvFps Of the Argentine
government We have sympathy
-iar the Argentine people and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

the Argentine workers, but we
do object 60 the neotOtsliArlan
policies 81 the Argentine gov
eminent. p"
Jorge Fernandez StoH. PERU
Wan EnXernneni= delegate teIia= Z
press conference that Peru vel
comes immigration as a means Of
the labor shortage there.
IMMIGRANTS WELCOME
lie said IS 900 japanese in Peru
will eventually hc Tcpatriated To
Japan and in their place we want
people from Europe who want 10
work and settle down peacefully
Iu Peru.
AS The plcnary session opened
today The conference voted unanl-
mously 10 re-admit Costa Rica as
"a member of the no. Costa Rica.
which had resigned in 1889. is rep
resented by one delegate. Or.
iulllcrmo 7. Castro, assistant di-
rector Of the Costa Rica Social
Insurance Fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

Utility, small, slender typGa
Tempered tool steel blade with
cross ground tip. Plas. handle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
OTHERS APPEAL
Bolivia Gets Censor

LA PAZ, Bolivia, April p CUP,
The Bolivian government an
UOUnced rhar n had established
censorship Of the press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
.RoxborouQh
In New Plea


manager and convicted policy
house operator tOdHy carried mr.
two-year legal battle 10 stay out
OF prison 10 the L. s. Supreme
Court.
Roxborough and two others con
victed with him Jan T., 1912, Of
graft conspiracy have been giver
a 60-day stay of sentence 10 per.
feet an appeal 10 the high court
after confirmation of their ConvIc-
ton by the state supreme court
OTHERS APPEAL
Those who will appeal with
Roxborough arc Everett I. Wat
son fight manager and alleged
policy operator, and John p. Nc
GHTthy, former head of the police
racket squad
They were sentenced by Circuit
Judge PugSley after indictment by
the Ferguson-O'Hara graft grand
jury. Eleven others convicted of
graft in connection with hand
book operations are awaiting
Stale supreme court decision on
their appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

For use wherever efficient ven
tilation IS needed! Keeps out
ram a1d-fnseets. inches by
10 inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

Claw and rip hammer. Polish
ed striking face. Drop forge
steel. Smooth finished handle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

Hang in closet, contents evap-
crate into moth-killing vapor.
moih.Gos KeilI ....,....-6se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

Cleans eAsllr quickly! Just
spray on surface and wipe of.
Gives glass clean sparkle!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

+. Michigan OF
sshasfsr, Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

Handy, collapsible moth-proof
chest. For storing rugs, wool-
ems, blankets! Dustproof, TOO.