davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
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i'm ins Simmer
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oigte Die Storung 81 10 fpater 5tun=
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bic 8o1t lei cine bolle Stunoe na6
Der feitgeIebten 3eit in 8ouberg gea-
tbon's 8obnort, eineetroffen.
uSat nidts iu iagen, Serr Softer, !,
berubigte oieier ieinen 8eiud. u6iir
elm eutes @ei6dft lit es audi IbenoS
o6t l1br nod friib genug."
,@s lit ni6t eigentli6 Elm @ei6Gft,
oos MIDI 5u Sbnen fiibrt, Serr goiiel;
id babe nur einige Srogen an sic
gu ridten, fir oeren aufri6tige 8eont-
tportung i6 MIDI Sbnen ielbltoeritGn6>
lid gebiibreno oonfbor ertpeiien
tpiir6e."
,8ollen Sic @elo a1sleiben2"
uNein 9err Goilel.'
ODER ipos oufnebmen?"
~@benIo tuenig; id.... nun, ouf
Winfel5iige beritebe i6 midi niht,
1no 10 min id sic gerooe3u nit Ser
6rage angeben: lpober ltomn1t ooS
&in6, ooS our6 Sbre 8err1ittI1ng Dor
1ieb3ebn Sobren ouf Sen Norobof BEL
2imba6Sbiitte gefon1nen i1t?"
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r@on fame W}utter notiirIiG, oie5
audi nitgebro6t bot."
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uBoiB id nid. 0e 6rou 8rcnrlnc-
fonp bat mer'5 ni6t onbertrout."
u0aS fann fein; um1o nebr oIS,
mle sic ni11en 6rou 8rcn1mefomp
niht 0eS &in0e5 Wfutter it,"
uWoiB i6 0o8? - @or>m iou
ids piiien? - Ge 6rou 8renrmc-
fomp bat mer'S nidt 9eiogt."
u2Iber Sic, 9err Gol1el, bobcn eS
0em SefOnomcn 8rennefonp ge7ogt>
lpie id Ourh @crrn N8ilOb0ier bcreit5
mDorigen Smmer erfltbr. Sic miilen
alio I'm sic SocDe> trob0em Sic c5
iebt leugnen m06te11 ltnO iD picOcr<
bole eS Sbnen, eS ipitr0e Sbnen gum
@orteil gereiden, oifen gegen MIDI
5u Iein.'
ugSie f0nnen Sic pilien, 1poS mir
3rm Gorteil gereicbt, irnger Serr?"
,Sebr lei6t. Sic fennen oie 9(nge=
legenbeit, >pegen pel6er i6 Sic ouf-
il1dte> unO Sbr S6peigen iiber Sic
Ielbe miro Sbnen be5ablt, ooer audi
ni6t. Sb bin ober ie0enfollS bereit,
Sbnen folls Sic mir sic ge&piinl6te
Nusfunft gebe1t, cine beoeutenoere
Summe fir Sbr 9eoen CUR Gerfu=
gung 81 ltellen> alS Sbr S9peigen
Sbnen ienalS eIntrug ooer et1pa nof
eintragen fonnte"
geatban Gaiiel ldnieg na66enfli6,
unO grnlt 1torte i'm nid)t neil er
bottle al1f 0en Hunfte o1delandt ALI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

Sm @liit ni6t iubeln,
llno I'M 2ei0 ni6t 5agen;
2aS pnbcrmei0Ii6e
0eit 8iiroe trogen.
0as Gedte tun
slm 5donen ii6 erfreu'n,
Das 2eben lieben
llno oen Eoo nidt ideu'n.
lno feit an @ott
l1no beii're 3ufunft elauben
SeiBt leben, beiBt
Gem SOD iein 8itt'res roub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
S1.l4O Lost
To Bandits

Under investigation today by
Detroit police were five holdupS
IN which victims suffered total
losses OF S1140.
John Sanbofski 2 grocer Of
1914 fireman, reported 10 police
that two men held him up m ms
store late Saturday night taking
Se25.
Gabriel Mikshas. a. Of 1926
TNenty-fourth was taken 10 Re
ceiving Hospital early yesterday
after he was found lying in the
street ar Twcnty-(ourth and Mich
igan. He reported 10 police that
q bandit knocked him down.
kicked him and robbed him Of $50
4 bandit entered the gas sta
ton where Harley Finch 10. Of
1918 Curtis was working. at
Grand River and Glastonbury.
robbed hun 81 SOS, he told police
and then locked him IN the rear
room.
Gunner early yesterday robbed
Fred Kramer 2S Of 635 Peter
boro a taxi driver. OF $40 and
Herbert Barnes. IS. Of s. Henry.
also a cab driver, OF $50. they
told police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
J Admit
Z Gas Use

Accused Of miSuSing gas cou-
pons 10 drive TO Texas on a com
bInation trading and pleasure
trip, three Adrian residents
today awaited an OPA decision
after hearing at which they
admitted illegally transferring
tires and using truck gas coupons.
Accused are Orville c. Wagner.
80 and Harold Hoffman, 81, and
his wife Clayma. 81
Testimony showed that the
TWO and Wagner'S wife Travelled
TO Texas last January using Wag-
ner'S auto T gas coupons issued
TO Hoffman and tires transferred
from a truck owned by Hoffman.
The Hoffmans are fighting an
OPA suspension for violating
meat ceiling prices in their Adrian
grocery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Doctors 10 Hold
Farley Thursday

Unemployment Of returning
veterans, industrial sanitation. oc.
cupation diseases and pcnlcillin
VIII be the subjects for discussion
Thursday at The second annual
postgraduate medical and surgical
conference IN the Rackham
Building
The meeting is jointly sponsored
by the committee on industrial
health OF the Michigan state
Medical Society and tho Michigan
Association Of Industrial Phy>l-
clans and Surgeons IN cooperation
With the department 81 pest
graduate medical education OF the
University of Michigan and the
Wayne University college OF
medicine
Those interested in the main
cnance safety and personnel
q apartments of industry arc
particularly invited 10 the meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
; Suburbs HOIdinS
Elections TODAY

Five Detroit suburbs we're hold
ing elections today. with closest
voting predicted for mayoralty
races in Highland Park. Ham
tramck and Wyandotte.
Opposing reelection Of Mayor
Walter J. kleeS Of Highland Park
IS Norman Patterson, a member
Of the city commission for seven
years.
Running as a sucker candidate
is Leslie Horen gaS station
owner.
Two commission posts viii be
contested by Oscar Anderson and
Richard Nahabedian. incumbentS.
and Harmon Martin, JAW local
officer.
A former mayor OF Hamtramck.
Joseph a. LewandoWskl, opposes
Mayor Stephan s. SkrZyCk. run
ming for reelection.
The office of HamtramCk city
treasurer also is being contested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Overdue Jail Bill
Frees Cell Inmate

JACKSON April 3-Lesle Hill.
who has been kept in the jackson
County Jail for more than four
Years, because he failed TO reim-
burse an aged couple he allegedly
defrauded was freed today when
his $5.25 weekly board bill, pay
able by the couple, went four
weeks in arrears.
Hill was released by Sheriff
Harvey Capron over the protests
Of the old couples attorney, who
threatened 10 sue if Hill went
free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Polish Daily News
40 Years Old; | 200
Take Part in Tribute
Tlmes Phnl.

The Polish Daily News today
celebrated 40 years Of publication.
More than 200 Detroit citizens
of Polish extraction heard state
and local civic leadee>-pay tribute
10 the cityS Polish leaders at the
anniversary celebration held
yesterday in the Cadillac
Hotel.
Senator Vandenberg. in address
ing the meeting, paid tribute 20
the heroic struggle of the Polish
people for independence and en-
phasized his determination to put
America influence and effort be-
hind the unimpaired rebirth Of
the Polish republic
This World War III started
on Polish soil" he said. lin de-
fiance of cruel aggr eSsion
against outraged Polish indie
pendence. II cannot end i'm
equity or honor except a. indie
pendent Poland once more takes
her exalted place among the
free and sovereign nations of
this ChaStened world.
THE first and paramount
necessity is to win this military
war with maximum speed and
minimum casualty. Dominating
every other impulse, We want
victory. II hope for Poland dies,
all continental democracy will
lie in the same grave"
Other speakers al the cele-
bration were Gov Kelly Mayor
JcnricS. former L. : Senator
PrentlsS Brown. Frank Janus
zewskI publisher of the Polish
Daily News: SaniSlaw Angerman,
Polish consul and Mayor Skrzycki
of Hdmtramck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Dearborn Given
State Troop Unit

Recruiting will start tomorrow
for the first unit of the Michigan
State Troops in Dearborn, with
official authorization by Col.
Arthur Z. Brown of Detroit, COM
handing officer of the Bath In
fantry Regiment, it was announced
today.
Request for establishment of a
state troop company in the city
was made by the Dearborn coun-
ell nearly a year ago on recon-
mendation of Mayor Hubbard.
With II men and three officers
needed. the new Dearborn unit
will be known as Company II, with
temporary headquarters in the
police station building Recruit
ing will be conducted at Mayor
Hubbard'S office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Police Seek
Missing Girl

Police today sought 15-year-old
Doris Hill missing FOR two weeks
from her home al 1903 lockwood
Also wanted for questioning we're
two youths Of Il or is who were
seen with the girl shortly before
she vanished.
The girls father. Thomas l..
Hill. war worker. said she was
student al Logan Intermediate
School, is ) feet s inches tall
weighs $50 pounds and has brown
eyes and dark brown hair. When
she was last seen, the girl wore
dark brown coat with large
pearl buttons over a red dress and
dark brown moceaSionS and
striped bobby socks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
9 Convi(ts Donate
Gallon OF Blood Each

COLUMBUS o April CUPl
The Gallon Club was founded
behind the walls OF ONO state
penucntIary today. with nine
charter members paying initiation
fees through rubber hose
Each OF the nine inmates gave
the eighth pint of his blood 10 the
Red Cross blood bank and the war
he cannot ight In person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
County Deputy Dies
Of Heart Disease

Joseph Schaefcr so a transfer
deputy al the county Jail for the
last five years, was dead on adj
mlttance TO Receiving Hospital al
SIS m today after ne had
collapsed IN police headquarters.
Death was due 10 heart disease
Schaefcr was unmarried and
llNcd AZ the Hoicl nnirnllnr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
viii Exhibit Ship Models

An exhibit of shipping models
and pictures from several private
collections starts tomorrow and
Will run TO April 30 in the Detroit
Museum. 1902 Barlum
Tower, IT was announced today by
Louisa Butler curator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

Opposed for mayor OF Wyan-
doite are incumbent Louis ".
Benin and John c. Krcger. with
voting also for city clerk. treas
urer. three council posts and
justice of the peace.
TWO council posts are open In
Plymouth. with three candidates
Five candidates are vying for
three council posts in River Rouge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
, STEALS ROwBOAT

He stole the rowboat late Sat
urday night and did not reach
the island shore I'LL early Sunday
morning because OF the -choppy
waters which eventually swamped
his craft.
Muller was described as being
s feet s inches tail and weighing
It's pounds He has brown hair
and brown eyes Fired is , feet 7
inches tall and also has brown
-t7air and eyes.
Kunz is the first escaped Ger
man prisoner 10 be- captured in
tho Detroit area and the fifth
selzed in the vicinity OF the border
cities.
Hans Peter Krug the ESCAPED
Nazi fight lieutenant, was In
Detroit where he was aided by
Max Stephan and Theodore Do
nay. but was not. captured ill nc
reached San Antonio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
EXPANSION PROGRAM

The leader was quoted as say
ing that IT would take the society
ID or 20 years" 10 expand and
carry out its aims 10 control the
government and dominate IN
ierlor races
a letter from a member Of the
society who recently moved 10
Chicago revealed that ne was
carrying on faithfully by punching
holes in theater seats and Secur-
ing information about an aircraft
carrier on Lake Michigan police
SAID The youths also admitted
having removed a Red Cross FLAG
from a jackson church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Rooms
Given 10 Oils
(See Pictorial Revielo)

BATTLE CREEK, April B.
els. wounded or otherwise, sta
toned at Percy Jones Hospital ard
today rubbing their eyes because
what happened TO them SATURDAY.
comes under the heading of "Ihi
is not the army"
The occasion was the dedication
Of two day rooms. sponsored by
The Detroit Times Sunshine Fund
and financed by Ford UAW-CIq
Local 500 and the Packard JAW
Go local.
1t is doubtful that there exist1
anywhere else in the army such
day rooms dome" by an interiol
decorator with everything in thu
place in harmony.
Mrs. Glenn Anderson, who has
become the godmother OF Percy
Jones wounded, is the decorator
She personally supervised thu
whole job with full authority from
Brig. Gen. Joseph f. Bastion
hospital commander.
LIKE POWDER ROOMS
The rooms are a combination a
a women's powder room in high.
class night club and the mor<
modern corner of the Uniof
League Club.
The IS or so union men WIND
attended the dedication can make
adequate reports to the donorI
who contributed to the S., 500 pool
that made the rooms POSSIBLE
They can also tell of the amaze
ment of Guadalcanal and italian
war front wounded when they go(
their first look.
To both Norman Mathews, pres
ident of the Packard local, and
| w. T. Grant, Ford local head
Gen. Bastion voiced the army'l
thanks.
THANKS UNIONS
ntse Dcauttfu rooms W0uiQ
not be possible on army ap-
preparations and I wish to thank
every man and woman who con-
tributed for myself, the hospital
staff and every man of the army
who will enjoy Them" he said.
Grant told the general that thu
hospital could expect further in |
terest from his union, while
Mathews said that the gift repre}
sented the true feeling of union
people toward the fighting men.
Engraved plaques dedicating thu
rooms TO THE Man in the Armed
Forces" and giving the names Of
the CIO donors were hung in each
! room.
The union men who came I'd
Battle Creek for the dedication
ceremonies were the guests Oh
Gen. Bastion and the hospital
staff and were taken on an ind
spection trip through the hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
STOLE ROWBOAT

Kunz. who has been interned
the last four years At a prison
camp near Toronto, said he stole
the rowboat al Riverside, Ont.
The boat swamped as he neared
the shore of Belle Isle. he told
his captors, and he waded 10 land
10 start a search Immediately for
dry clothes.
y. s. immigration authorities
were informed and kunz was
taken from the island and lodged
in the immigration district head
quarters al 3770 r. jefferson.
There he told officers the story
Of his 250-mlle flight from the
prison camp. He reached Wind
Sor Friday morning, he said.
spending the day wandering
about the city
Toward evening he revealed,
he tried to cross 10 Detroit via
the Ambassador Bridge but was
turned back by Canadian Gus
toms officials for lack Of a permit
20 leave Canada The German
prisoner spoke excellent English
almost without n trace of accent
II was explained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

weekend
Night spots were iammcd with
the same crowds and the custom
crS paid the mixed checks with
hardly witch of the eyebrow
You can't stop the people
from amusing themselves and.
nowadays. they've got I he
money 10 pay for H." was the
way Frank Barbara, owner
OF the Bowery explained it.
With his spot damned and
>coreN being turned away, com
plants about the increase were
few, ne said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
DANCING DELAYED

AZ the Wonder Bar and al
Marcos Chop House dancing and
singing entertainment was post
poned until 10 p M and 9 &c
p. m. respectively with no col
lection of the tax until that time.
Dancing az the Motor Bar was
abandoned and the dancing space
filled with dining tables
Hardest hut were bars con-
nected with dancing establish
mentS. where patrons dropping IN
only for drink found them
selves billed with the 30 per
cent amusement tax a loss of
trade was anticipated
As the amusement levy went
INTO effect. drinks jumped two 10
three cents each 10 absorb an
increase IN the excise tax on
liquor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
New Amusement Tan
Doesn't Curb Fun

Fun seeking Detrotes took the per federal
amusement tax their stride effect the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Boys Weird
Society Barred

JACKSON. April 3 a secret
society headed by a l6-ycar-old
boy which included among its
rituals wiping Of the fcct on the
American flag and stabbing the
Bible with a knife wrapped in
purple cloth was being invcSti-
gated today by local police and
the subverSive squad of the state
police.
Meantime police officials were
comforting with probate court au-
thorities to determine disposition
of the five teen aged members OF
the society known as The
State.
All Of the members are chill
dren of prominent Jackson fam
lies and their ages range from
l3 10 II. police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Ndzi Caught,
Hunt I Here

Two escaped German prisoners
were sought here today as immi-
grafton authorities returned 10
Canada a third German prisoner
who was captured by u. S. coast
guardsmen at Belle Isle as he at
tempted 10 walk away from their
headquarters In a stolen coast
guard uniform.
FBI agents said they had been
requested 10 watch for Willy Null
Ter. 30. and Joseph f'ircdl, 27, who
escaped from the White Otter
Lake, Ont, prison camp. about the
same time Sunday morning that
Herman kunZ, 81, former German
merchant seaman, was captured
after crossing the Detroit River
I'M roWbOat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
WORSHIP ENERGY"

Police quoted the leader as say
ing that the society stood for
hatred Of England. hatred of
capitalism, denial of God and
acknowledgment Of energy as
the supreme power
The State had two coSmic
rings for lis symbol white ard
black, one representing science
and the other politico-mllitary be
heiS.
Confiscated at the headquarters
of the society were weird flags.
arm bands, hunting knives. binCc-
ulars, flashlights, imitation police
badges and small printing
press.
Literature found indicated that
some adult person may have en-
couraged the society, Capt Harold
Mulbar, head Of the state police
detective bureau. SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
a PATRIOTIC TAX

tan. providing money for the .
war effort, and they're paying
it," Barbara SAID.
The tax WAS being collected ~
The BOWey on both the door
charge and the check
In the downtown area tho
Book Casino and the Statlcr
Terrace Room reported no no.
tlccable change IN the size of the
crowds.
Several downtown places how
ever apparently fearful of the
effect of the tax increase. changed
schedules 10 lessen the time dur
.hE which tho tax would be ON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

pered consultation followed.
Come, come, gentle
men," interrupted Lord
Davies. What's the big
MYSTERY"
Finally one doctor hesi-
family stepped forward.
With a pointer he traced
the teIltale shadows that
showed on the screen.
I'm afraid" he said,
chats it. Extremely ad-
vanced, too"
What a shame" added
another doctor. that you
haven't had an examination
before this"
Lord Davies interrupted.
'Is it that serious?" he
asked.
Speaking straight from
the shoulder" replied the
III 81 plIy SlIAdil, IL 10. iNN
indicated the infected areas.
Cancer of the lung"
Every doctor in the room
knew what that meant and
even Lord Davies SenSed
that on the screen was his
death sign.
How long?" he asked the
medical man.
The doctor shrugged his
shoulders. ask months,
perhaps" he said. Maybe
longer. Maybe less. A lot
depends on you. The kind
of care is important"
The physicians estimate
wasn't far off. Just the
other day seven months
after the Cardiff examina-
tion-Lord Davies died at
his home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

ALL-his life Lord Davies,
IA the Welsh coal mag
Y v nate, was concerned
with the health of British
miners. He gave thousands
of dollars to set up clinics
for the men who worked in
the pits. 1t was the unlim-
tied Davies fortune that
provided funds for Eng
lands pioneer fight against
tuberculosis.
Only recently he gave a
mobile X-ray unit TO the
people of Cardiff. Wales.
The unit, housed In a con-
verted bus, was the last
word in medical equipment.
1t was designed to travel
from mine TO mine, provid-
ing examinations for men
who wouldn't otherwise be
able to have them.
When the travelling lab
oratory was turned over to
the doctors who were to
staff it, the physicians in
Vited Lord Davies to be
their first patient"
Laughingly, he accepted
their offer.
You'll find nothing
wrong with me-" he as
sured them. "Never was a
man more hale and hearty
at Ga"
X-rays of his lungs were
made. Lord Davies then
was led into the tiny pro-
lection room where the film
was thrown onto a screen.
The specialists suddenly
went silent as they exam
ined the negative. A whis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Paying Rent with EeIs

by the towns, were first
written, cells were plentiful
and owners scooped them
out of their sluiceS by the
hundreds.
But with cells currently
drawing prices of $500 a
ton in England, mill owners
would be hard put to ii il
they were required TO adj
here strictly to the terms Of
some of the old contracts.
The old Charford Mill, in
the New Forest area, for
example, would have to
turn over 1850 cells a year
better than half a ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

rHERE are still some old
mills in Great Britain,
operating under ancient
leases, that pay a part of
their rent for water rights
with cells.
The old practice is car
ried out as a mere formal
ity, and only a few of the
wigglers are handed over
as token payment.
Some of these agree
ments, If strictly adhered
to, would require mill own
ers to gather up as many
as 1000 cells a year.
When the leases, granted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
From HOLLYwoOD COMES TMHs SENSATIONAL
NEW MAKEUP ron A L0vKLIKR YeU

For that luminous look Of day
long petAl-freshness all men
adore One drop of Overgio!
No more! Spread quickly.
evenly with your hngeniPs :.
with never q hint of streaking,
Ovefgio in one single minute
gives you the Aaxiess-iookiag
complexion of your dreams.
His dreams! NStS1Skr nsf q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Will Your Car
OutIast the War?

AS a wartime service to owners
of EyILrIYIN of cars, General
Motors offers a new edition of
The Automobile Users Guide,
containing 1876 practical sugges-
tions on such subjects as hOD to
get better gasoline economy, hoU
to proIong tire life, horO to keep
your car in the best operating
condition, how to preserve the
exterior finish, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

cream >. Orysb dos mar naHs< d,J
Ikini les emollienr lanolin and
oil base helps defy dust and wea-
ther. too. Conceals minor blem-
ishes. Yet never gives n mask
disappearance. Never fakes on
the skin nor cakes in he pores.
One bottie lasts for months. six
skin-fi1rrering shades. $50,
plus tax. N all COED SOrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Complete s&kesp sri6 Hssse Of Te0moves E1maHS
Lic Rosse. FScs PeAer <z( Cre1@G Each SOC eLss Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

LET fhe Household Almanac
in The American Weekly help
you pion tempting menus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

81 November >, 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

You con get q FREE COPY from
any General Motors dealer or
by using the coupon below.
! ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '