davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30
Pirate Reserves
! Win First Game

Bluffton High reserves defeated
Lima st. Johns seconds, go to II, in
the local crews opening appearance
of the season last Friday night on
the Lima court.
Bluffton led by quarters, to 4;
13 to 10 and 20 to IA.
Z. Stonehill tailed six points for
the winning Bluffton team; Hart
man, Klay, Sommer and Lewis each
got five, and Moore tailed four.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30

ringnecks. Several local hunters know
of big flock of pheasant north of
town estimated at 200 birds. This
particular flock is usually wary and
keeps well out of the hunters range.
Other than this particular concentra-
tion of pheasants there are few other
birds to be found in sections around
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30
Pheasant Season Ends Saturday,
December 2.

Pheasant season ends Saturday, but
where are all the birds? This seems
to be the cry of most hunters and the
answer is apparent. There are not
as many birds as in previous years
because of lack of cover and the
drought condition. There are also
many more hunters than before with
a good number of farmers carrying a
gun who never hunted before. This
bird season will close Saturday, Dec.
2 at $50 p. m. with good many nim-
rods never bagging pheasant. Birds
are getting up far ahead of the dog
and hunter and where birds are seen
there is generally a concentration of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30

years championship st. Johns outfit,
was high point man with 18 points,
and Cubic Basinger, Bluffton guard,
was next with I6. Ripenhoff, Lima
guard, tailed IL points.
Coach A. c. Burcky used nine
men in the contest, ard the game
gave him an opportunity to see in
action a team that has to be en-
tirely rebuilt, all of last years
regulars having been lost.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30
Club Game Supper

Plans are progressing for the club
game supper to be held at the next
meeting of the club on Tuesday, Dec.
IL, at the town hall club rooms. A
feature of the evening will be the SER
wing of 26 pounds of bear meat. The
meat was presented to the club by
Lester Hahn on his return from a big
game hunt in Canada.
WILDER Fish, chairman of the sup
per committee states that plans are
under way to have all meat prepared
at Pines restaurant for the feed,
so he requests that game be turned
in Immediately to Basinger's Market
for freezing and cold storage. More
game is needed and members are ask
ed to cooperate Immediately.
Following the game supper, motion
pictures will be shown. After the
program election of officers will be
held.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30

Washington government economists
say the world post war carryover of
wool may be three times as large as
the normal amount. Z. S. wool grow
ers decreased the 1914 crop by 8 per
cent and there will be another drop in
1945, but observers do not expect bet
ter prices.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30

Ia were caught during the contest.
There was only one entry in the
weight contest-John Lenney of Beav-
erdam-who took home a So prize for
bass weighing lbs, Is ounces and
measuring 15 inches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

it certainly means as much to you as to
anyone else in the world.
lisa wonderfully advantageous way to in
vest your money. 1t pays 81 for every SO you
put in, It's safe. And it'll give you fnan-
cial nest egg-a nest egg you can use after
e war for such things as buying home,
c-ucating your children, and travelling.
So buy more War Bonds right now
TO-DAY!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

because it means quicker end of hunger
and tyranny.
FOURTH, it diScourages Hitler and TOTO
and is punch at the morale of the German
and Japanese home fronts.
FIFTH, it helps to guarantee peace and
liberty to future generations of Americans.
AND THE BLANK sPAcEe Put yourself in
that picture. For when you buy War Bond,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

WHEN YOU BUY War Bond, it affects a
great many people.
FIRST, it buys weapons for the American
boys overseas.
SECOND, it encourages our fighting allies,
by demonstrating that the American people
are in this scrap to the finish.
THIRD, it brings cheer to the starving and
oppressed in Nazi-occupied territories,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

Weinmann-Matthews Co.
Western Auto
Wiedman Auto Co.
Willoughby Bros.
Ypsi Lunch
Ypsilanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Ypsilanti Public Schools
Ypsilanti Savings Bank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Avon Restaurant
Bargain Store
Board Of Commerce
Observation-Disclosures
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
Dixie Shops, Inc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

S. S. kresge Co.
Landy Furniture Co.
Mack & Mack
Mackraft Shops
Martin Dawson Co.
Moffett's Shoe Store
j. E. Moore Co.
Moyer-Fletcher
Richardson Pharmacy
Pete's Cafe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

National Bank
Nepodal & Arnet
The Paristyle
Sally Sheer Shop
Shaefer's Huron St. Store
Shaefer Hardware Co
Silkworth Oil Co.
Sleep Shop
Storage Furniture
United Cigar Store
Webb & Mars
Evening star., 1944-05-16

ITALIA AGAIN-IS the Troi-
ka's floor sho1D heddHner, Nth
no diminution of her popu-
larity as a dancer.
and move some furniture around fol
the arrival of the skaters from
Baltimore at that time.
The sight of ice alone shoulc
have particular appeal in June.
The Old New Orleans has con-
founded night club columnists by
closing up the Latin Quarter Room
before the Girardos, who were an
nounced last week, had a chance
to join the show.
Now you must 60 downstairs to
the Sazerac Room to hear Sasha
Lukas and Gloria Estevez.
If you go out to the Metronome
Room on Friday you will dance tt
the music of Charles Victor, who il
taking Roy Fox's place at the Ward.
man on that date.
X X
At the Embassy Room as Nat
Brandwynne started "Besame" In
rumba time, one couple broke into
a paralyzing caricature of Latin
American dancing which rarely, II
ever, has been seen at the Statler
ALI the appropriate gestures, the
straight carriage, the intense ex-
preston, lampooned to the ridicu-
lous. Every one turned to look and
then to laugh, and before long there
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Gen. Craigie Awarded
Legion Of Merit

Brig. Gen. Laurence c. Craigie, 1901
North Kensington street, Arlington
has been awarded the Legion OF
Merit for his direction of the "en-
tire" experimental aircraft develop
ment program for the Army Air
Forces, the War Department an
nounced today.
To Gen. Craigie lis due in large
measure the qualitative superiority
OF our aircraft over that of the
enemy" the citation states. From
June, 1899. to March, 1943, Gen.
Craigie, then colonel, acted as chief
of aircraft projects section, Engi-
neering Division of AAF, at Wright
Field, Ohio.
by prompt and efficient execu-
ton of the research and develop
Evening star., 1944-05-16
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Marx ReEistered & Patent omes

Equipped with a pair of femme
fatale black net stockings and some
bangles, Talia has come back to the
Troika. She is as decorative as
ever, even in the unlovely Mother
Hubbard costume of her Cock -eyed
Mayor" routine, which is one of the
more amusing dances in her roper
toire. Talia's strongest bid for pop
ularity is the charming smile which
never wavers through a Spartan
schedule Of five strenuous dances
within an hour on an exceedingly
warm Washington evening.
Anita Martell is a complete new
conner to the Troika show, not hav-
ing been in this country long enough
to lose her British accent. A Jug
gler who proves herself very deft
at comedy, she finishes her act
with a performance blindfold which
Evening star., 1944-05-16

ment program" which Gen. Craigie
supervised. there has resulted the
new and improved heavy lombard
ment, day and night fighters, glider
and rotary wing aircraft" the cita-
ton continues.
The program required the analysis
of reports on characteristics and per-
formance; the initiation of requests
for design studies and evaluation of
new and novel aircraft; the modif1-
cation of existing aircraft, and the
close liaison with industry and Gov
ernment agencies.
Gen. Craigie is now serving in the
Mediterranean area. His wife lives
at the Kensington street address.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

were other sef-made comedians CIV
ing the rumba sly little dig in the
ribs
With Love. Love, Love-" another
couple. equally touched by the pixy,
started capering about in manner
which had no apparent relation to
any kind of dance known to man.
Holding themselves like ramrods,
with arms at their sides, they
pumped knees up and down as
smartly as a Hackney in a show
ring. But this time the other
dancers looked and chuckled with
out following suit.
Surely Nat. when he sat down to
his music arrangement, had never
expected to get results like this.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

would take skill under ordinary
circumstances.
Juanita Rios is back with the
show, singing Bunny, Bunny
Bunny" and of course there Is the
prop bunny to go with her song.
X
The "Icecapades' are going to
make their first appearance in q
Washington night club at the Treas
ure Island the 18th of next month
Peter Arban is involved in fever
ish activity at the moment, working
on a plan to enlarge his dance floor
Evening star., 1944-05-16
ftnCludino
20G tar

in becoming new shades!
Totally new and becoming shades
thot give your lips new interest
and beauty, shades thot blend
with the new high foshion cos
tune coIors.
Golden Mouve," Powder Blue
Fuchsio," Flame Swept Red"
Exotic Pink" Block Rose" and
Dragons Blood Ruby"
And eoch is characterized by
Chen-Yu's reputation for stoyinq
power. Automatic case. Lift off
the cop; up pops the Iipstick.
ToiIetries. Street Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
international Sound Photo

O"GoD is MY DOCTOR" by Sister Elizabeth Kenny
.. The American Weekly
eNEW BURMA ROAD is BORNi Five Picture Pages
Pictorial Review
. ]. EDGAR HOOVER on BLACK LIQUOR RACKET
in The American Weekly
oNEW LONDON BLTTZ-BY BOLD ROBBER- GANGS
described ia The American Weekly
"a "QU1CKIE" MEAL and Other Prize Recipes
-. in The American Weekly
Plus Other Exclusives ibis Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24


President Roosevelt, in private life
a tree grower, inspecting numbering
operations on his Hyde Park estate
with Prof. Nelson c. Brown of the
New York College of Forestry, one of
the nations greatest tree authorities.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

Ruth Pratt, formerly of Kodi- ak but now of Fairbanks, wrote to her b. other, Harold recently and told him about an experience she had on the Alcan highway.
 A friend of hers is trucker and his truck broke down about 75 miles from Fairbanks and he went into town to get pars. He asked Ruth to make the trip to
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

the truck so she could drive the car back.
 Ruth obliged and started back but in the early morning hght, before she knew what happened, she ran smack into a moose. The moose survived and got up and ran away, but the damage to the car was so great she couldn't
 (conUinued on page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Kodiok Diary
continued from page p

| lcOUUluuCu lIOlAi IN~N
 Ibools, moved his family in-
 sIumbia, taught there two .Jn registered as a voter and Ehis poll tax. In the summer l9S6 he went to another town Iacation employment, then
 Employment as a teacher in Eher county, removing his liy there a few weeks before
 date of election, with no EleStation of purpose to be-
 an established resident in
 town where he was then
 Ding, These facts support
 finding of the trial judge
 he had not forfeited his
 to claim Columbia as his
 snce and cast his vote in Election.
 hre Kalpachnikoff, 28 Fed g9 (l928-D. O. is a case Ee an alien sought to be raIized. He had resided in United States for a few years
 than fve), had been sent to |e1gn country as an agent of
 Baldwin Locomotive Com E and renamed there five F came back to the Un ted sand had his hearing come |sfOre five years had elapsed E his return. The court held
 his stay in the foreign F'ry, while working for an Enean company, could be E'ed towards his required re- 'lte in the United States. 'laIIy, and I know MT. Fay 'lll agree with me, NO ONE Y Territory of Alaska has 'asht to prevent your vot- When you present your O'o anu someone ODJecUS, 'ol the challenge and take ''n that you are a qualified ]" The penalty for a false !, ,Ht IS perjury; but where aonestly believe you have ngAt 2 to vote, no judge in 'alted States, were you con :. v and were 1 wrong in my o' would fine you more sl' a small prlce to pay for 'n'eless privilege of voting.
 Frederick Paul
 Asst Attorney General
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Had Looked For An
Honest Woman, Lillian Smith
Would Be The Answer

Understanding each other by the
segregation lines OF Maxwell,
Georgia,
Rich Ia Understanding
Whites and Negroes would IKE
to know each other better IN
Dixie this is implicit in this hook
about Dixie. But the viii Of the
people to know each other as poo
pie rather than as white master
and as black servant Is styuitd
by the same stubborn, II dying
rces. which inspire poll tax
laws to thwart the will Of
the people al the ballot box.
A woman plus book equals a
whole New South. ripening in the
womb OF an America stlll young
silll giving birth 10 new hope
and new freedoms II is part ct
the ALWAYS mysterious process oi
birth that ereat-hearted white
Southerners like Lillian Smith
are coming ont OF schoolrooms
and cotton patches 10 become
courageous unyicldng champions
OF nine million Southern Negroes
the black Americans who viii
give the South that birth o. de-
mocracy which miscarried when
the Union won. the war and the
won the peace.
pixie Admires Her
Now. any white Southerner who
takes stand for Negroes rates
headlines IN anybody's paper
was not surprised when the edi-
tor told nc. get in touch win
lillian smith and see what makes
her tick"
Wen I've found out what
makes Lillian Smith tick. ia NE
Southern people. She's part Ct
Continued on Page lO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
AFL Diaegards
z Years OF
Experience
Local Union
Turns Down
Application

Fiish Lewis ~ ssf Fs-ns-
worth street. propriotos o. no
A. DC Rada Service 4eee Hast
Tugs ASSERTS ,ha' he hrs re'n
given fhe r4n-srount hv cffcials
~ ne loeal No'ien pif'nrr union,
affliaie - ne Az q T.
According 10 ~ Lewis Uho
Is an e>perienre3 melton rieiess
machine operator and radio serr-
See man VIII fwsnfr'np yrats
81 experience % bis lre ofv#r
he has made s'eral atiemp y
fie an apritaaon vth local a.
1rers ~ re Maion Picture or
a'eis uuou Hc sags re hsS
nlage ihYee efforts ha' fha' on
each 81 asi r sowe f'nsy excuse
has been politely orerea defl-
rae'y fsvarife bis efforts %
3 10 ~ union
N Lewis ffs' hesne ln'er-
cst'i IN notion ic'ure naenrfs
ara fheit operation about t7fr'y
vfays ar ~ has worked NJ Sis
Galley IN 81 Louis art Kansas
crv Mo 0k'asora ard N re-
corr veas was ~ ffel 20 an
operator 81 Tie notion rstN'e
house a. creme and Forest in
perot
AZ iens further states mat
lafal Officers ~ motion giet4e
esNr e' nc ,ire questioned pa
eSgtren ~ abilir IS On op"r-
afp ~ ma'nn picture mnct n"s
1le tas reached me conr'uson
.ha' IN account ~ h.s ceifr ~
>'ot q pcilfr union docs rot
want hm in the orrarl1a''on
THIS ti.aenf operator aso
rntfs Ok iHaf vffh rarv
thoesaras ~ felered citizens n
mct Yitaa pefroif pafroryrs
uote picture 81 MS 5, would ~
on fr and iuyt tar me An q
H. a let down ne soior bars ~
discrimination aid adr't him IN
10 fhe local labor organiza'ifn.
!. e ftrhsr pointed oAt that un-
ftrianafciy 'hs g ret tho first
tme thsf fNe Az q L has heen
~ a'sea ~ rractIe.rg racial n'as.
vhen otiere' WORKERS however
t,,oNeed make eppicar FOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Movie Operator Tells OF Union Run-ArOund
Wild 99th Pursuit Squadron Always Delivers
SENATOR ASKED TO PROBE
SLAVERY" OF Is WOMEN ON
FARM OF FLORIDA MAYOR

The Workers Defense league
has released a letter rs national
chairman. The Rev. Aron S. Gil
martin. sent 70 Senator Clande
Pepps ~ Florida. asking him .
investigate The arrest and 'invol-
uniary seryitude' Of eighteen
women who struck on the farm Of
Meypr Dewey Hawkins OF OK
land Park Fla.
The Leagues letter 20 senate,
Pepper declared
1T was reported IN the Miami
fFlorida) Daily News for Feb 10
that is Negro women we're ar
rested on a charge Of yagrancy
for refusal 10 continue working
or The farm Of Mayor Dewey
Hawkins 81 Oakland Park Fla.
The story stated that The MaSor
had complained 10 The sheriff
that the women had refused %
work and had proposed general
strike among the Mayors Negro
farnhanls Subsequent repaws
Indicated that the women We're
hack az work inter 10 ~ the is
had paid tines OF from SIS 70 s35.
"The use OF such tactics IN
compelling workers TO labor for a
particular indiyidua Tor whatey-
er WAGES ard under whatever
conditions he sees n, 70 impose
Is utterly Incompatible with the
American tradition Of freedom 10
the choice OF occupation such
coercion which effectively pro-
hihi,s freedom OF negotiation and
denies an BARGAINING rights con-
siltutes forced labor and is p FORM
OF involuntary ser,i,ide IN viola
tion ~ the Thirteenth Amend
meni 20 the Federal constitution
"slnce the effect Of the penal
ties imposed Ia the vagranc,
prosecution Was 10 force unwill
ing workers 10 continue IN IN
service Of Mayor Hawkins M
prosecution became device Y
hold the workers in yIrtual slaN
cry.
we know that ven will wan
10 put an end 20 such conditions
in your home state and We coun
on vou 10 take prompt and ap
propriate action
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Valley And Hill
OF Detroit
~ FRfD nARr WILLIAMS

Eugene Gene Marshall RETURNS
Cd 10 his former home last week
or another sad missirH ihe bur-
ial Of his only remaining hriher
Don Marshall. Survivor ~ a once
large family wears ago Gene lefi
the hometown ESTABLISHING HIM
spif ~ chicago whore he is rec-
crnlztd as one - that ciiys
leading attorneys When We
were Just school kids full-spirii-
al win heads IN the clouds Gene
and this writer We're want 80
gather together our sbeiehing ma
terial ana HE ourselves 10 some
seques'ered spot along Tue heag-
iitul. swift flowing river bound
ing the southern border ~ our
naiive home Then both ~ rs bad
aspirations in enter the field o.
art Friend Eugene Was rlso ex-
ceedlnelv clever as p d'ha'"f
standing fcfih AZ cld Central
High who're now is Nayre uni-
v,rsiiv as a boy oraior
Fucene on some OF these de-
lIehfnl skefehing exclusions
sometimes taking MS in'o me
sviyan qni,fude and hcany ot
R,ile Isle would pai aside his
drawing tools AMI sffainr ~
and down some llvlic paih M
citing aud ora'inr WIN 'Ae Vfr,
Ter as earnest aud delshiUi ortiz
1871 fhi~ was NOT OH en etta.
sion noue'as Genes tN'er hreh.
Fer. ais gone on NOW would AZ
company as Doug ~ every n
called him. bad gone 90 fnr ih'
hurdles at Central nild niw's
something of math Ne tov
had other aspiration that ~ 2
theatrical career When Gene
had finished with his ra'ofical
efforts up would spring Done
Tho latter was. TAN and hand
CONFINED on page la
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Tie GUl2HIHNzHNR%n
MANss IL p0I line service @o|

Lois OF US have found out lately that
rs no hardship to share with others. Pull
ing together in friendly cooperation is one
oil the valuable lessons of the times
Today, as a war necessity, more and more
people are being asked to share party line
telephone service. BY treating others on the
line as they themselves would like to be
treated, good party line neighbors help 10
improve everybOdy's service.
MICHIGAN ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Words often Ni>pronounced

DyieD. prauaunfe ds-litsr-'
four seilahles and y te-li'-r'
raro Pronennfe fu.i n az ~
care. o as in no; or fa.ro n as ~
late.
Apcin Pronounce mn l-c as
fContlnucd on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
A GooD-NEIGHBoR
CREED

A good party line neighbor
thinks Of il this ways some
BODY else on my line may be
waiting to make a call, 20
won't talk any longer than
have 20. When the line Il in
use and I'm waiting nv turn.
I won't interrupt When
finish a call. III make sure
I've hung mp properly, be-
cause n one instrument y
left of the hook Il puts ell
the telephones on the line
out Of service"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

out OF Dixie. THIS week, I've heen
reading the most honest book
thar ever came ont OF Dixie
The woman is Lillian Smith, a.
school maam OF The Norih Geor-
gia hills. The book IS that new
testament 81 the South. strange
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

Fruit" Lillian smiths new novel
of the South which rips jim Crow
10 the hone by the manner In
which II portrays the relations
ships between whites and Ne
grocs kept from knowing and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
GIVE YOUR HEAD
COLD THE AIR

give your head cold the air.
Penetro Nose Drops are real
prescription type drops, contain
ing genuine cphcdrine and other
Observation-Disclosures thatshrinks
swollen, irritated nasal mem
branes to reduce congestion and
check sneezing. Caution: Use
only directed. Generous bottle
25c, pa times as much for SOC.
Don't wait for these miscrics TO
attack. Be nrenared. today got
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Sergeant Tells
How Unit Disabled
Three Tanks
Planes Swoop
Down To
300 Feet

WASHINGTON. nc An lnfan-
,rran haek n As country nm
ar ne Arpys rotation plan aft
o. ,s.mon,h ssf,lce overseas, re-
l.ra "a oNlrai. ~ me War de-
,,-inenf today bow the Ninety
r.n-h Fighter sgualron swooped
down through han Of heavy
r,s AID kaanAsi on three enc
nv tanks 80 iae Allied Fifth
Ary front IS s'v.
s., wHian n snlder II. OF
Pspr Na platoon sergeant
n Acr MA inHnfry division.
iat te stony ~ p.k part IN
no sga.an NJ No5h Africa and
sv foch "a runisia and
en. 10 css.'ro aud WAS recent
" ati.r a. me Anzio beach
i'tI
Ths rfsrea dughhoy went
,lnarh uoes ~ combat With
c heinz 0nfei though he
.er 81 days is hospital with
srars 10 'ss ankie and hin AFT
n ael3 slsll landed eight
H.. hou A Mount Rotondo
ST. sadrr saM that The IN
aaps were work
|tg ss cas sofa team in the
I've we're helpod n lot by The
|shtil.nlnlh tirhier Squadron"
b. added. Those colored fighters
|lr, the widest fellows I've ever
|srs-le~fimf make any differ
|'nee What you wanted " you
|i'Id lhem. lhey'd deliver"
ONE se' Sader reported his
cHt WIS Np during an ad-
v'r lv t mtmy tanks. and
h III i0r b 5 flom the Negro
I es
'Ne Veo ranoi down and
tw'aH cse ase our heels"
D. $50 '7 he planes came
: ts Ther peg down 20 900
~ f'sst ~ ash lots Of heavy
fsF srl krleod those three
tnss osf
ST. SHier $40 be reassigned
. " cse.osNn ~ his furloueh
THa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

It's emergency time-during
this season Of spreading colds
with colds sickness striking
men, women and children every
where-so here's something you
can do whenever head colds
strike. Simply put two drops Of
Penetro Nose Drops in each nos
tril . then, breathe deeply.
Feel almost instant relief as they
work fast to help open up cold
clogged nasal breathing passages
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
By HAROLD PREECE

Somehow I fell like Dogenes must have felt if he
ever found that honest for whom ne kept looking with
his lantern
Down here among the cotton patches and the cane
hckets I've found the honest who ever came