davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
The Farmer
Buys War Bonds
by o. B. Jesness
Chief, Division Of Agricultural
Economics
University of Minnesota

should think about all Of these
needs and set aside money to meet
them. There is no safer place for
such savings than War Bonds.
Should debts be paid before
Bonds are bought? Each farmer
must answer for himself. Due and
pressing debt should be paid. Il
necessary, long-term debt should
be reduced to a point where it cap
be carried. After that, available
income better 60 into Bonds. Your
own conscience will tell you when
you are using debt merely as an
excuse for neglecting to do your
share in buying Bonds.
What about buying land?
Can You handle more land
probably? Is It worth the
price asked? Can you pay for
1t out Of earnings when prices
drop? A speculative boom in
land may get out Of hand. Bet
ter buy Bonds than speculate
In land.
What about the farmer who says
Il prefer to keep my funds in
cash?" Stop to think, brother, how
smart Is that? Do you believe 1t
good business to have idle dollars
lying around? If they are hid away
somewheres, they may get lost,
stolen or destroyed. Put them to
work and make them produce q
return for you. War Bonds are the
safest investment available. They
are backed by the same govern
ment as the dollar. One is as safe
as the other. While farmers buy
Bonds intending to hold them, the
E, F and G. bonds ordinarily
bought by individual investors can
be redeemed for cash If need
arises. Unlike the liberty bonds Of
the last war, these cannot be sold
on the open market and, hence,
will never sell for fewer dollars
than they cost.
Farmers have done a good Job
in buying War Bonds. They can
make an even better showing if
each one will buy all he can. Re-
member, you help yourself as
well as your country.
o. S. Treasury Department
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

Halle Q. Brown News: All chill
dren who will attend Hallie's Stay
At-Home Camp this summer will
attend the Pre-Registration open
ing Friday, June %, at 700 p. m,
to sign up for the various summer
activities.
Registration fee will be so cents
for the weeks period from June
26 to August 10. Listed in the
events of the summer program will
be sewing, singing, crafts, clay
modelling, story telling, dancing,
wood work, swimming, outings,
victory gardening and Civilian
Youth groups. Mr.. John Whitaker
is director of Camp this summer.
He has outlined and planned most
interesting schedule for loads of
fun and safety for the entire 8
weeks. There should be no street
children this summer what with
a program of this kind at Halle.
A large staff is being provided to
take care of the large number of
children expected this summer. All
teachers will be introduced at the
Pre- Registration Rally on Friday
preceding the Monday Stay-At
Home camp opens. Hours are from
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. Children
are to bring lunch. Milk will be
sold at cents a bottle.
The music department is prepar-
ing an operetta for the children in
the department of Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs. Fifty youngsters
will take part in the show at Halle
Q. Brown House June 10Th. John
Whitaker, the music director, is
training the children.
Starring in the principal roles
are Constance Brown, Clarence
Moss, Joan Harper, Donna Will
liams, Patricia Brown, Owen Price,
Richard Travis, Robert Hickman,
Marcheta Allen, Richard Schuck,
Kathryn Coram, John Kelly
Twiggs, Fred Scheer, Richard Muir
ply, Jerome and Gerald Petchel,
James Schuck plus a large chorus
This will be the first children's
operetta for several years and
promises to be a treat for all who
hear it. Mr.. Robert Smalley, a
Halle @. board member, is prepar-
ing stage settings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
Who Arrived in
Australia First?
Somewhere in Australia.
June /, 1914.

Somewhere in Australia,
June 1, 1914.
Dear Sirs:
Having been a reader of your
paper for a number of years, I
find that when I receive your paper
it is like receiving a letter from
home. Better still, paper has
more news.
On reading Fridays edition,
April 81, 1914, find that three
Sergeants, Foster Brown, Jack
LaGrone and Talmadge Carey, are
back home and say they are the
first Negro soldiers to arrive in
Australia, having left the States
February %, 1912.
When they left New York, Feb
ruary %, had been in Melbourne,
Australia two days. 1 arrived there
on February &c, 1912, and am still
in the South Pacific. If possible
kindly print this.
I remain yours,
Cpl. R. B. Thomas, formerly
805 Carroll, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
Race Problem Study =.
by Churches Urged
fridays Star-Journal)


Recommendation that the study
of the race problem be made one
of the vital matters in every church
was given today to the Synod of
Minnesota, Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America, meet
ing at Manchester Presbyterian
church, st. Paul.
A report of the synod's commit
tee on social education, read by
the Rev. Fred B. Hauser, pointed
out modern science has "tied hu-
mainly into bundle" and "makes
it imperative we learn to live with
people of other races"
'There are 55O,OOO,OOO people in
the white race" the report OBJ
served. "But there are 500, 100000
people in the yellow race; 100000
600 in the brown race; 150,O0O,OOO
in the black race and 100000 in
the red race. All of which means
55O,OOO,OOO whites either against
or working with 1,14O,OOO,OOO nom
whites.
1--WE whites" the report con-
tinued, "have taught the non-whites
the full details of modern warfare,
but we have not taught them the
spirit of Christ.
This thing has gone so far that
if we choose to continue to resist
and exploit and repress them, what
will be their mood and manner to-
ward us whites when their day of
victory arrives?
"Unless we school ourselves and
overcome inbred prejudices, so that
we begin to treat red, yellow, brown
or black-skinned folks as children
of God, we are just riding for a
fall, violating the spirit of Christ
and failing to look on a situation
realistically"
Another recommendation of the
committee urged each pastor to be
constantly prepared to relate his
church to it's obligations to the
men while fighting the battles as
well as when they return"
1t was recommended the synod
join in a united church celebration
of the armistice, when announced,
so that a great chorus of Praise
God from Whom All Blessings
Flow may echo throughout the
land, in contrast to the wild revelry
which greeted the last armistice
day with the churches silent and
lifeless."
Other recommendations urged
pastors to make every effort to
have matters dealing with capital
and labor brought to the atten-
ton of their churches and to give
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

FARMER Brown does not have
i to ask himself whether he ought
to buy War Bonds. He knows that
every citizen with an income
should lend part of it to the govern
ment to help win this war. The
real question which Mr.. Brown and
all his fellow farmers must decide
is how large his investment should
be. The simplest and best ansv er
to this is buy all you can"
But what are some Of the points
which a farmer needs to weigh in
deciding what that amount is In
his particular case? Farm income
certainly is one. Most farmers are
receiving considerably larger cash
incomes because of the war. Some
Of the increase may be needed to
pay pressing debt. Higher taxes
will take some. But most Of it
ought to be sailed away in War
Bonds for future use.
Part of the current cash income
represents wear and tear on
machinery and equipment. War
shortages prevent farmers from
buying machinery or building
freely. Less money can be spent
for these purposes now, but more
cash will be needed later on be-
cause Of this. Each farmer ought
to figure the amount which this in
wolves. The best storage place for
the money which prudent farmers
will set aside for this use is War
Bonds.
Farm homes will need new
equipment as well. Electricity has
recently been installed in many
farm homes and more will get this
service as soon as possible. Funds
saved up now can be used later to
buy things to add to the comforts
Of the home and to ease
the drudgery Of farm work.
War prices will not last forever.
The future will bring years Of low
prices or bad crops as well as
good years. Some Of the present
income will come in mighty handy
in times Of low return. Farmers
also are saving for educating their
children, for old age and for the
proverbia1 rainy day. Each family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
Trial of Eddress Marion
Gooden Set for October

Mrs. Eddress Marion Gooden, 26, 428
Carroll, st. Paul, was indicted by the
first degree manslaughter for the fatal
stabbing of George Atkinson, AZ, who died
as result of knife wounds inflicted at
his home, 423 Carroll, June 8.
Mrs. Gooden pleaded not guilty in District
court, Wednesday. Her trial was set for
October 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

representatives of the United Tenn
perance movement of Minnesota
entree to their pulpits and ask
their people to give liberal sup
port to the temperance cause.
Closing message to the session
was to be given today by the Rev.
Earl F. Zeigler, Philadelphia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
WILLKIE
Continued from Page y

right of every citizen to fight for
his country in any branch of her
armed services without discrimina-
ton and with equality of oppor-
tunity.
A Part of Freedom
"These are merely rights that
the Negro of our communities is
entitled to share with other citi-
zens. Republicans should see to it
that he gets them. For all of these
reasonable demands are consis-
tent with the very principles upon
which the Republican party was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
Enjoys Reading
Paper

Dear Editor:
Enclosed is the payment for
another years subscription. Keep
up the good work. I enjoy the let
tiers written by our boys in service
and the splendid work they are do
ing wherever they are. I wish for
your continued success.
Effie L. Larkins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

founded. All of them are a part
of the freedom for which men of
every color and race are dying.
Our adoption or rejection of them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

will be the test Of our sincerity
and of our moral leadership in
the eyes of hundreds Of millions
all over the world" :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Fanatic NaZi Cadets
Halt YankS at Metz
BY PIERRE j. HUsS

WITH THE u S. THIRD ARMY OUTSIDE
METZ, Sept. 81 INS)-Forts dating from the time
of Napoleon and now manned by Historically fight.
ing cadets from the nearby Nazi officers school
have stopped the Third Army's assault on Metz.
But the everlasting blasting of the forts continued
today other of Gen. Pattons forces pushed east
ward and southeastward from Nancy capturing Luneve
which changed hands three times in vicious fghting-and
gaining eight miles in the direction of Baccarat.'
Twenty miles southeast of Nancy, picked Naz troops
threw themselves against the Americans in the defense of
Baccarat, after hurting tons of artillery shells into
advancing forces and setting up hef roadbocks to obsuct
the path of our tanks and armored cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

Military authorities and Detroit
police today were seeking William
S. Van Landingham, 26, con-
victed deserter. who fled deten-
ton at Camp Grant, Ill, and is
believed to have been implicated
in several car thefts and II rob-
berries In Detroit.
Detective Burt Dudley OF the
police auto squad said the de-
serter visited his divorced wife,
Mrs. June Hoffman, at 1052e
Mack, after his escape and that
$50 was missing after he left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

been under fire by super guns,
small guns and aerial bombings.
Yet they have held together. 1t
is the unqualified opinion of AL
lied observers that they constitute
the toughest nut TO crack any
where in Europe.
Sheer luck is responsible for
their possession today by the
Nazis. When Gen. Patton's troops
reached the Moselle the forts were
abandoned. Our armor actually
probed into the city OF Metz,
moving past the silent fortihca-
tons.
But Gen. Patton's spectacular
sweep across France stretched his
supply lines to the breaking point
sNEAKED INTO FORTS
The consequent necessity OF
strengthening those lines gave the
Nazis their golden opportunity to
sneak garrisons back into the
forts.
Short-handed for manpower, the
Nazi command ordered tough
young cadets into the forts, sup
piled them well snd-to date
they have written a new page in
the history of the old fortifica-
tons, which have been unassail-
able in all the battles that have
swirled around them for 100 years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Faith Voiced
By Husbands

Although competition in the
Soldiers Wife" letter writing
contest is limited to wives and
sweethearts of servicemen in
camp or overseas. many letters
have been received by the editor
from men reiterating that these
wives and sweethearts have kept
the faith.
For the best letter of not more
than $50 words telling how you
are keeping the faith with your
husband or sweetheart in uniform,
The Detroit Times will award a
500 war bond.
The best letter will be sub
mitted for publication to all over
seas newspapers. Letters must be
postmarked before midnight Sat-
urday. No letters will be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

Gen. Patton's versatile forces,
however, pushed north of Nancy
and north of Metz itself. This last
spearhead, supported by FIJI, has
as its goal the determination OF
the last German stronghold on the
west bank of the Moselle.
The beautifully disguised Metz
forts, some OF them moated,
halted the same American forces
which sliced through the ultra
modern Siegfried Line.
For two weeks the forts have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Separated Nine Years.
Finally Gel Divorce

After being separated nine years,
John f. Schipper. an advertising
man of 1903 Z. jefferson, today
was awarded a divorce from his
wife Marie OF Pleasantville. n. Y,
They were married in 1911 and
have five grown children,
Schipper asserted his wife re-
fused 10 come 10 Detroit and live.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Schools
Show Gain
International sound Photo

Enrolment in the high schools
of Detroit, excluding the technical
and trade schools. represents
substantial increase in attendance
over last year, the board OF edu-
cation announced today.
Over $4,000 students Of all
grades, including Wayne Univer-
sity, are already enrolled in the
schools. The university announced
10 per cent increase in number
Of students.
Below is listed attendance al
regular high schools in the city
This does not include the techni'
cal or trade schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Defends WLB Record

WASHINGTON Sept p lINSl
WLB Chairman Davis
defended the WLB record against
Gov. Dewey's criticism by point
ing out that the board has
disposed OF 275,0o0 voluntary ap-
plications for wage adjustment
approvals involving more thar
100000 employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

Louis II. Burnley, advertising
promotion manager of The Detroit
Times, and a trustee Of the State
Historical Society of Michigan,
will attend the society's conven-
ton, Dearborn Inn, on Sept. %
and %. His historical library
contains more than 5000 volumes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

Your proois will be mailed direct 10
your home a few days after your sit.
ting. You have . choice Of fouE dit
ferent poses. Please do not confuse
at this low price. This 10 an sxssp-
ttionsl ohsri N.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
sNEAKED INTO FORTS
Asks New Agency

WASHINGTON, Sept. n tUP)
President Roosevelt today urged
Congress to establish a new
agency, similar to the Tennessee
Valley Authority; to stimulate
industry, business and agricul-
ture in the nine states embracing
the Missouri River Valley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Air Rides Sunday
For bond Buyers

Free plane rides for war bond
buyers will be a feature Of the
field maneuver program 10 be
staged by the CAP glider squad
ron at Wings Airport, at Is Mile.
Mound and Ryan roads Sunday.
Parachute jumps VIII also be-
made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
InisrnItionll Photo

4 marine on Guam consOl-
ing Poppy" a war dog who
was missing for three days
in action before making his
way back TO camp with a
bullet wound in his left ear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
IL RObberieS Laid
To DeSerter. Inn City

Dudley said Van Landingham
then visited other relatives and
was given a key to their apart.
ment. After the visit, his host
discovered $500 cash and his car
were gone.
The soldier wears an army uni
form with the insignia Of a Tech
nician 4th Grade and the Fifth
Service Command shoulder patch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06


after she had the coveted -BeFnade" Song
not to mention that she married to Robert Walker
mother of two little boys
S. bod .aa.s.S tS, ;ns.o., .s,t &c. sss. 3D. st
she could oct told ho~ che ssd wdia Psbs 7oth
tn. i.sp'.d Bs'.adsts. uAo Of ''oS Ley"
later the story published telling
children almost decided couldn't fair story about
her was that annoyed
Then saw in Since You Went Away I knew then
she a
actually vision at Grotto many
Of thought such performance could happen
happened again In fairness to Jennifer
elder daughter with such fine senstivty and dramatic pefeon
that those who enthusiastic about changed
their tune
at party and decided to try and break down
that mpeneab wall Of and TO find what went
back of that frightened exterior.
-Jennner" asked why you frank Villa
first met? You let write STORY Ambitious
ballroom girl who lived Greenwich hersen the
acting of didn't nentioa had
recognition an alone"
@wh,, you asked me- said. opening
What could I say that?
going tomorrow" she volunteered.
land going visit all the old familiar spots and al
friends knew when the stage there wouldn't
feel right about going 10 New York hadn't been asked
10 make appearances there to sell bonds"
Jenner radiant and beautiful when she spoke of her
delight visiting Sometimes she radaes beauty.
and then struck with her panness Her features
are by means classic but she has certain
quality that enables the Of beauty
moment and complete plainness the next.
When she spoke little boys and how they play
Private HaFgrove" with soldier hats and her face lights
and she is at her best.
Then they Bob Private Har5feee ."
! asked
Yes" she replied but they the
have arranged for him to them day while
They about him. You we are won
deu friends Bob and even though we have separated
wondered then why this marriage broke But who am
10 preach ennfer Jones great actress Just how far she
depends herself and her own common not
in years has there been actress with her style and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
By LOUeLLA O. PARSONS

IA ENNIFER JONES is a
AH strange, restrained, shy
W. girl, with little Of the
- small talk and frivolous
comments on life that characterize
the average young woman of her
years. Talking to her you get the
impression she is telling you just
what she wants you to know and
not one thing more. She isn't given
to easy condolences and you have
to know her well TO get under her
skin, so to speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

1900 NOON
WIR-Kate smith Speaks.
N41--Cle tuerrh NJ
Ckr.N -PBC news.
We AR-Ncws.
NNYL-NeWs Ace
Wills .-a aa8 .-r7uFlt
WE&Ls-Nf music,
NJBk Music -
l2:l5 =. VI.
WIR-Ble sister u
WWf Mnrlsu owens "
CKLW-Iuncn with Lopez
rs. AR-The Roundup a.
~ NNI-NeID1E m men's
WJLB-Nuran' edition
WJBk- Mountain Pete-M
1880 4. ".
WJR-Hcleu Trent r.
WV News
CKLW Ecte ace
VICAR Luncheon club
" r. i l- t.tHt Garner
WJLB-Ga'icu Melodies,
I2:45 =. VI
WfR-O4r cal Suffav-D
WV - Man lr Service
0ki IS LitCsfnch, report
We AR Victory business
WNNL--Quiz
1855 y. ".
CkfW w Detroit Times
Festure HlEhIlnta
: ~ T. VI
NrB-fife Br aufifu'-D.
,WWT Fran Harris Y
--r-r-Ti rr~F
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
THURSDAY AFTERk DON

WWJ--Licht Of World D.
CKLW-Melody Time-M
WCAR-poutiac scho0ls-V
WEXLS-Parads OF bands.
2:45 y. NJ.
WJR-Perry Mason-D.
WWJ-Melodies of home.
CkLW--Ted Steele-M
WCAR-Matinee melodies
500 4. VI.
WJR-Linda's First Love.
WWJ Woman of Amer.
CKLW-Symphony melody
WCAR-NeWs Ace.
WHY Morton Downey
WJLB-News; LET'S dance,
WE&L-NeWs; music.
WJBk-News; meioSS.
S;15 Y. NJ.
WJR-FditOrs Daughter.
WWJ--Ma Perkins-D.
WCAR-M Mountain Red N
W$YZ-I've Got Your No.
$3.50 T.. VI.
WJR-In Harmopy-D.
WWJ--Peppcr Young d.
CKLW-Novatime-M
WCAR-Guest Time NJ.
WtLB-Melcdic Gems
WE%Lr-I Love n Parade,
3:t5 4. VI.
WJR-Stump Us-V.
NW1--Happiness Rieht-D
kLW-NoSs Ace
WCAR-WesteTn skies NJ.
WElI-llttle Jack Little.
WE&fr-Music program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Morse Freedom Forecast

LONDON, March ! INS)-
Jor8n N>eaarosNold.\ premier Oh
,he oAItd Norwegian govern
ncnt tal5 his homeland lH q
British tado broadcast that the
Glow of victory now lights thy
rdr1an for Nul1NsA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
THURSDAY MORNING

1913 A. NJ.
WJR-Stories L. S. loves.
WWI News.
CKLW-Wife Prescrver.
WXYZ-News Flashes.
1880 a. VI.
WJR Mrs Page-T
WWJ-Help Mated.
CKLW-Mary Mcrgan-T.
WY Baby Institute.
WJLB-Great Watches.
lO:45 A. VI.
NJR-Bachelor's children.
NWJ-star Playhouse
WCAR-Novelty Tlme.M
W$YZ-Listening post-D.
WE&L1-Good neighoors.
IL 100 A. NJ.
WJR-Honeymoon HID.
WWJ-R0a1 OF LIED.
CKLW-Meet the band.
WCAR-News Ace; music.
VIVA Sardi's-T.
WJLB-Flyiug Reporter-T.
NEXI.--Newscast music.
11;l5 4. VI.
WJR-Second Hushand-D.
WWJ-Nic and SADIE ID.
CkLW-Melody Time.
VICAR Tommy n Ruth.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Bught Horizon-D
WWJ Brave Tomorrow d
CKEW-Soldier's Wite-D.
NCAR-Lcttcrs from boys
WXYZ-Gil Martyn-N.
.WILB-Muac.
WJBK-Betty Rooerts-T.
ll.i5 a. NJ.
WJR--Aunt Jenny n.
WWJ-David Harum- d.
CKLW-Whats Your Idea
WCAR-Music.
WXYZ-Pages OF Melody.
WJLB-Scratch Tlme-T
WJBK-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

1000 r. VI.
WJR-Nomonts in Music.
WV y Kay Kaiser
CkLW Red Gross. prog,
WNYz-Ray Gram swing
NE%I.-News. Rev. Han.
WJBK- News.
1913 4. NJ.
sHi. W-Areh Narr-T
WY Pancno orchestra,
WJBK--Treasury Parade.
1880 4. NJ.
WJR-Cresta Blanca-V.
CkLW- World front page.
WXYZ-Star for a Night.
WJLB-GoodWill Hr v.
WJBK-Evangeiists-M 81.
lO;i5 4. NJ.
SNmphOnette- NJ.
H. 4. VI.
WJR-News.
IS WI-NeWs.
kI.W-National news.
W%TZ-News Ace.
WJLB-NeWs; Goud'll hr.
WE%L-Mo0nlite Serenade
NJBk-Pieasure SHIFT.
II.lB A.. NJ.
WJR Lynn Murray NJ
WWJ--Treasury Parade.
Z * Z. W-uU TdrEet-N.
W&YZ-Music You Want.
lisa F.M,
WIR-tausert Alulw
WWJ-Authors' Playhouse
li:45 T.. VI.
CkLtH-Cfas BaHal.aFdo-M.
IL: MIDNIGHT
WJR-News Ace, music,
WV ! Nc'ts uife watch
CKLW-News; Dawn Pat.
WJLB--America Calls-N.
WJBk-Corn III Morn NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
s WISHING WELL q q
Reelstered Z S. Patent Once

ERE pleasant little that will give you message
every day II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
Count the letters first II the number
letters subtract II the number IS less than
add The your number Start at the upper left
the ectanEle and check every Of key
left Then read the message the letters under
The checked figures give you. 81