davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
Survey Shows Consumers
Welcome Nutrition Advice
Guidance Not Only ProetieoI
But VitoI to Good Health
But VitoI TO Good Health

Studies made here show con-
clusively that consumers in al
social-economic groups will pay
attention to dietary advice II il
is directed TO their personal
needs.
1t is. of course, helpful that
nutritionists have continued to
improve their dietary yardsticks
for the nation as a whole. But
the experience Of the Ellen H.
Richards Institute Of Pennsyl-
vania State College in its nutri-
tional service to Mount Clemens
indicates that individualized
food guidance is not only practi-
cal but necessary.
When this city became the
first in the United States to
avail itself Of the Institute
program on a COMMUNICATIVE
basis, it went to war against
malnutrition, a menace which is
due less to war-curtailed ra-
tons than TO general unaware
ness of what constitute the right
amounts and kinds of food to
eat.
KEY FACTORS (
AS a background for the
Mount Clemens study, DR.. Paul
inc Berry Mack, director of the
Institute, has provided the bene-
fits of years Of research in
similar nutritional classes of
population. The outstanding
findings, from which corrective
nutrition is now being applied
to over $500 individuals in Mt.
Clemens, follow:
!. The hemoglobin (blood)
status of large part of the
population is very low, indicat-
ing the need for more iron and
protein foods in the diet. Meat,
including poultry and fish, is the
outstanding carrier both Of iron
and protein, and Is more highly
correlated with hemoglobin than
is any other food group. Other
good sources Of iron include
many vegetables and fruits.
2. The dental status is woe
fully low. Improvement is as
sociated with an increase in the
protective foods, chiefly the
minerals and vitamins. and with
the addition of q large amount
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

You can deduct out-of-pocket
expenditures for telephone, tele-
graph, etc; for entertaining Gus
toners on business; for news
papers, magazines and books
whose usefulness is only tenn
porary; for postage, stationery,
typewriter ribbons, etc; for ar
lists materials. Photographic
supplies - in fact for all ex-
pendable supplies and materials
necessary TO earning your living
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

Of alkaline-producing food to
the diet. The best alkaline foods
are the fruits and vegetables.
3. The skeletal status would
bear wide improvement. This is
related to an all-round good
diet. with particular emphasis
upon proteins. calcium, phos-
phorous and Vitamin d. Meat,
milk, and certain of the fruits
and vegetables makes the great
est contributions to these nu-
trients.
The Mount Clemens Council
OF Defense, with whom the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company is cooperating to spon-
sor the nutritional program as
public service, has voiced the
belief that raising the food
budget at the cost of lowering
the standard of living in other
respects is neither advisable
nor necessary. AS a matter of
fact, the Council points out, the
problem being surmounted is
one of buying well-balanced
meals at a cost comparable with
that paid for less nutritional
combinations of food.
WELL BALANCED
DR.. Mack points out that the
IL basic food groups, which are
a part of the Institutes Guide to
Better Wartime Nutrition, con-
tain all of the elements of sound
nourishment, even including re-
placements for avowed dis
likes" in the average family.
Naturally, people in poor health
are advised to consult a physi-
clan about their dietary needs.
j. A. O'Donnell, A & p vice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
Your Income Tax
BY S. BURTON HEATH

Earlier in this series ] men,
toned several types of income
which are regarded by the Blu
reau of Internal Revenue as
payments for personal serv-
ices" The law permits you to
deduct some of the expenses that
you incurred in earning this
money.
It is impossible 10 describe
every possible item of deductible
expense arising from the earn
ing of salary, wages, commits
sions, tips, etc, but here are
some of the more common ones:
Travel expenses for which you
were not reimbursed by your
employer. These do not include
daily communication from home
to office which is considered a
personal expense. But when you
travel otherwise on business,
and at your own expense, you
can deduct train or bus or plane
or taxicab fare, or the expense
of using your automobile; also
hotel rooms, meals, reasonable
tips, and other reasonable and
travel costs.
If you use your own car. you
can charge for gasoline, oil, re-
pair and replacement of tires,
garage rental, repairs to the car,
depreciation on the cars cost at
the rate Of 20 per cent year.
II the automobile is used for
both business and pleasure, al
locate general costs according
to the proportion of each use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

ems housewives were response
BILE for the successful city-wide
installation Of the nutrition
service. are. Mrs. Clifford Aay.
precinct one: Mrs. Kurt Frisde-
berg, precinct two: Mrs. Austin
Heine. precinct three; Mrs.
Verle Ryon, precinct four; Mrs.
Charles Linnington, pre- c In c I
five; and Mrs. Francis Golden,
precinct six.
Making America strong as q
nation and as individuals by
raising the level of nutrition 10
the acknowledged goal of SCI
ence as typified by the Mount
Clemens project. This goal is
worth the greatest educational
effort that community can
make.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

president. has expressed salts
faction with the response to the
local program, praising particu-
larly the cooperation of Law
renee Blades, co-ordinator of
Mt. Clemens Civilian Defense;
Mrs. Mark Alpern, in charge of
Nutrition for Mount Clemens
Council of Civilian Defense;
County Agricultural Agent Will
liam Murphy; Mrs. Russell
Stark. Macomb county Director
of the Civilian Defense Volun-
teer Office, and Mrs. Robert
Shepherd, chairman of organiza-
ton for the wartime nutrition
plan.
AIDED PROGRAM
Recruiting chairmen, whose
efforts in canvassing Mt. Glenn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
Mt Clemens
Commission
Proceedings
February 0. 1914
Commission Chamber

February 0. 1914
! Commission Chamber
State OF Michigan
| City of Mt. Clemens, IS.
At a regular meeting OF the City
Commission OF the City OF Mount Glenn
ems held on the above date, there were
present Mayor Westendorf and Com
missioners Bruneel. LonRstan and Du-
Bay. Absent - Commissioners Breitmey-
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
A communicate from the Mount
Clemens Council OF Defense. regarding
the ChiIdren's Mix Fund was read.
Commissioner Longstaff-DuBay NOV
ed that the Children's Mix Fund be
increased from $500 to $4,000 per
month for the school term.
Yea - Bruneel. Lonsstan. DuBay
and Wesetndorf.
Nay-None.
Commissioner DuBay-LongstaH NOV
ed that the Report Of Mrs. Paul Nc
Kee. Chairman of the salvage Com
Clerk is hereby directed to send q let
ter complimcnting Mrs. Mckee on the
excellent work done.
Carried.
Yea - Bruneel. Longsatff. DuBay
and Westendorf.
-Ndy-NOne.
Commissioner Lonestaff-Bruneel NOV
ed that the Report of the Finance
Commissioner be accepted. and the
Mayor and Clerk be, and they hereby
are. authorized and directed TO issue
warrants against the several funds
therein named. as follows; 800
February IS, 1914.
CONTINGENT FUND
Payroll AHA N,24o'%3
CITY treasurer 4i-7e $500 10
sos AZ 7l.ssss l07. az
John A. Biewer "a 2Sl Oh
County of Macomb IL 64.9
Agency 28Oo
Arnold F Weiss III 476
Keil and Wesley Ia 33l
Breiling Bros. IA 8S2
Ecororv Linen Service II 400
Michigan Mutual Liability SO 7i50i
j. NJ Angel II l4.65
Bert V. Nunneley rs $50
Michigan Bell Telephone rs 90. rs
Clyde r. Cass II Gas
Board OF Education-L. Sale IS Sl.l87.4l
b. OF Educ ation-Nov. m" -oS 262 10
3. of Education Nov. "A' IS 500 Is
p. of Educ ation-Nov. NIB -65 1888 81
B. of Education-Red. Ger. IS 4O75
County Treasurer III Dol 20
The Prompt Press Co. IA 1905
County of Macomb IL 40
Art Eppler's Garage Ia 1890
6. J. Dobbs -78 $50
Macomb Insurance Agency 90 20 90
o & o Blue Print Supply IA Ito
The Texas Company ST 8.94
The Robbins Company 81 SIS
The Modern Press Co. SO 26. 81
ss,slss4
POLICE FUND
Payroll Glib sl,4ss o2
Michigan Bell Telephone 40 $50
Arthur Rose Motor Sales 10 IS so
Kraft's Hi-Speed Service III ll.4s
Auto Electric Shop 10 ass
County OF Macomb lis 385
Al. Evans 10 20 90
NJ. r. Anderson Co. 10 42OO
Jacob r. Theut. Sheriff 1T 1890
Anderson Neon Service lis 900
The Modern Electric Co. rs 100
The Texas Company IL 95 93
sl.slssI
FIRE FUND
Payroll 5l-ls si,352.l5
J. H. Malbin K Sons rs 1913
F. W. Krauseenck & Son is O8S
Morning Pride Mfg. Co. lis 698
McEvoy & Dunlap Sales III 1873
Jock & Medium 10 2l72
Edw. Willert Ia $50
The Detroit Edison Co. liz 1912
Eureka Fire Hose Co. I,o7s 90
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

pay even something on account
- or he has died unable to pay
or he has moved and you
have tried vaInly to locate him to
collect. State the facts simply,
clearly and fully.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18


FREDERICK BREITMEYFR. JH
FINANCE COMMISSIONER.
Special Orders
Regular Account-City Treasurer IN
Special Account-city Treasurer 5000
| Carried.
Ye. : Bruneel. Lonsstsn. puBsy
and Westendorf.
| Nay--None.
= Commissioner nsstaffDuBay NOV
ed mat the several applica atoms for
Meat. Milk. Beverage and Gasoline
Pump licenses, be approved.
Yea = sruneel. LonsstsH. DuBay
and Westendorf.
Nay--None.
| Commissioner DuBay-Bruneei offered
the following resolution and moved its
! adoption:
WHEREAS. Delinouen. Tax Bond. In
the amount Of Two Thousand So
600. 00l Dollars. principal. and the semi
| annual interest thereon In the amount
Of Two Thousand. Six Hundred and
no 100 s2, 900 90, Dollars. becomes due
and payable on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary. 1914, to the City rreasurer's
NOW THEREFORE,. BE 1T RE-
SOLVED. that the Mayor and Clerk
be, and they hereby are, authorized and
directed TO issue warrant against
| Fund In the amount OF -Four Thousand.
| Six Hundred and noi00 -. 900 00
Dollars, that being the amount due.
| Carried.
Yea = Bruneel Lonsstsn, DuBsy
1 and 'Wesiendorf.
Il Nay--Nore.
II Commissioner DuBsy-LonfstaH NOV
ed that the City Treasurer and the
II Finance Commissioner be authorized
70 purchase Government Bonds up TO
the amount of s25, 900 90.
II Carried.
Yes - B-uneei. Lonsstsff. DuBay
and westendorf.
III Nay-None.
Commissioner BruneeI-r,onastan NOV
cd 10 adjourn.
Carried.
Yea Brunsei. Lonsstsn. DuBsy
and westendorf.
JOSEPH II. MATHEWS.
City Clerk
Feb. is-M.L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
THE FINAL DAY IS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1914
UP TO 1900 NOON

Registered voters who have moved since registering
should notify this office either in writing such
change of address
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Jet-PI lane Called
Easy 10 Handle

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 GNS)
An American brfgsdreT general,
who has flown one of the army 5
new propellerless airplanes, re-
vealed today the, radically-de-
signed plane is easy to operate and
the pilot experiences less noise and
vibration than in ordinary type
planes.
Brig. Cen. r. w. Chidlaw. chief
of the materiel division of the
/. s. Army Air Forces, said the
speed possibilities and perform
ance Of the jet propulsion planes
at high altitude will make them
valuable for combat purposes.
This new plane Is revolU-
tionary in that II has no propel-
lerS," ne said. III flew this plane
during its preliminary tests. I
found u acted az do most con-
NentionaI planes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Senate COP Lays
Vote Strategy

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 CUP)
The strategy that Senate Re
publicans will employ in this cleo
ton year session Of the 18th
Congress may he decided al a
party conference "Wednesday.
The meeting was called 10 ill
the posts ~ conference chairman
and party whip. vacant since
1895 Republican freshmen are
not satisfied with the quiet. soft
spoken leadership of acting minor
ity leader Senator Wallace n.
White Jr tEl Of Maine
To meet this challenge tho old
guard has put UP This slate Cor
Wednesdays meeting for chair
man. Senator Arthur II. Nanden-
berg Of Michigan. vh.p. Senator
Robert A. Taft Of Ohio. secretary
and acting leader White Tho
freshmen arc expected 20 Offer an
opposition slate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
ParOIee
Shoots
Friend

LAPEER, Jan. 10-John l.
Abattoy IS, former inmate OF the
Lspeer Home and Training School.
was in the Lapeer County Jail
today after he had shot and Seri-
ously wounded the man 10 whom
he had been paroled. then held
state police AT bay in the farm
house in which he had harricaded
himself until he was forced out by
tear gas.
State police, summoned 10 a
farm owned by Ronald Walker on
Sutton road, southeast Of Hunters
Creek Corners, found Albert bee.
IS, csretaker for the Walker
farm. lying near the house with
bullet wound through the abdo-
men. From a second story VIM
dow, Abattoy former mental pa
tent at the training school, who
was paroled in Lees care, warned
officers away, leveling a rife a.
them. Police hurled Severa tear
gas bombs through the window
and Abattoy surrendered
Lee told police AbattOy came
10 him armed with - rife
owned by Walker and demanded
the keys 10 tho Walker house.
When he refused 10 give them IN
him. Lee said, Abattoy shot him.
No charge has been placed
against Abattoy. Police say he
will be returned 10 the training
school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Hamilton 10 Answer
Wills on Air Saturday

NEW YORK, Jan, 10 GNS) -
r he Columbia Broadcasting
System announced today that
John d. NJ. Hamilton, former
national Republican committee
chairman, will speak over the
CHS network Saturday in reply
10 Gov. William II. Wills Of
Vermont.
Hamilton will speak from 10.45
TO IL p. m. EWT. Gov. Wills
aSsailed Hamilton. Alfred NJ
Landon and others he charged
were threatening 10 blight" the
chances of Republican victory in
1874.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Girls KidndperS
May Face Death

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 GNSl -
Federal authorities Indicated TODAY
they may seek prosecution under
the Lindbergh KIDNAPPING law o.
two young bandits who committed
three sensational "snstChCs N ST
hours.
John r. King. - and David
Keith. "a. both of Norfolk. Va
are held following a series Of Wild
escapades which threw much OF
the East Coast into a turmoil
A young girl worker m the T. &.
Naval Attaches office In Havana
and her Washington taxi driver
were kidnapped from a Virginia
airport robbed and then driven 70
Brooklyn Later. a Brooklyn TAI
driver was forced 10 drive the TWO
men TO New jersey and back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

We must increase our efforts as
BUYERS and statesmen.
Principal downtown stores Will
not open until 1O45 tomorrow
morning
School children VIII also be
called upon in the Fourth War
Loan drive to enlist As Junior
GallantS. plodging to~sell $500 in'
war bonds.
Highland Park High School will
get its program under way today
with a rally At 3l5 p m in
Highland Park High School
Speakers a. the meeting will be
II l. Shibler. superintendent Of
schools and lShov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Sci First Lady S
Tour in Detroit

A tour Of war plants and child
day nurseries and an address be-
fore an inter-racial group in the
Ebcnezcr AME Church Will be on
tho program Of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt when she visits Detroit
Jan Is
The tour is sponsored by the
War Production Board 70 boost
morale among women war work.
crs. The First Lady viii be the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Dorothy
Roosevelt of birmingham, who Is
n specialist in Womcn's problems
for the WPB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Canadians and Raj
Hit French targets

LONDON. Jan. 10 GNS) -
Enemy targets in northern France
were kept under assault in day
light yesterday when Raj and
Royal Canadian Air Force fighters
carried out offensive patrols, an
ar ministry communique said
today.
One Allied craft failed 10 re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Radium Thief Examined

OGDEN, Jrah Jan 10 GNSl
James {, Burke Of salt Lake
City. jailed as The "radium thief
OF Hi Field. TODAY laced MEDICAL
examinations 10 rormlns
whether he suffered III effects
from carrying ms loot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
RabauI AirfieIds
And New ireland
Base Pounded

GEN, MacARTHUR'S HQ-, Jan,
10 (INS)-Two Of Japan's most
powerful strongholds in the south
west Pacific - Rabaul on New
Britain and Cape st. George on
New lreland-were disclosed to-
day to have been heavily attacked
by Solomon-based A m er c n
bombers.
Great fires ragged after Yuma
kanau, Lakuani and Tobera air.
dromes at Rabaul were attacked
the first at midday and the latter
two under cover of darkness. Gen
Mac Arthur's communique said.
STIFF OPPOSITION
Installations on Cape st. George
were battered during daylight
hours by torpedo and dive bombers
that met stiff opposition from
japanese planes. During furious
dogtights. 10 japanese aircraft
were destroyed. and two more
were listed as probably destroyed
Six u. S. planes were lost.
Ground activity in the south
Pacific islands was largely limited
TO patrol activity. the com
munique revealed. though Il. s
forces that landed at Saidor, or
New Guinea, expanded their de
fenSlve perimeter.
ALEXIsHAFEN BLASTED
L. 6. ground patrols arounc
Cape Gloucester, on New Britain
clsshed several times with IN,
Japanese. American heavy bomb
ers. meanwhile, dropped So ton
of high explosives on enemy for
ward positions at Bergen Bay
easy OF Cape Gloucester.
Alexishafen. the big JspaneS
airbase on New Guineas coast s,
miles north of Sador, also wa.
hit hard by l.. 6. aircraft. which
unloosed 90 tons of bombs tina
silenced enemy gun positions am
started fires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Pearl Hdrbor
Tragedy Blamed
On Dem Regime

CHICAGO .fN .. .IN>
Chairman HARRISON SursT..
opcrc5 rbc FIRST raH Rea.sea-
National Comm we H,.
cay "..'
VET a1'' .,'
~. .'ll
ilal ,''- 3
ei,"t'
&C..
i''- o'''
As result. ih. E.t
told state ann i.0n. g.. B.
leaders. t.>."- 'f' .. ".'.
opinion IS ""'..n"n.. '' 's'0.
n government O.. #..>
eaf-f9f -Fft' tr..'it'iit
oEcN IN t-NprRr,ttNrS
lic SAID ''s' rs @'r.- " +r -i
Gn,1.se C. .'s -a
ir56e-rste.v r-t-rr,e4 ry our
leaders. indulge. 10 an Orgy on
= t'ift-'f'r'- :
eNlFaNa- aN'0 ana 'I.T'.0e. heEieC'
OF iI,l-l'eiN ii'
ne result ne $50, ''lL
Nas 'n. grim 49, W ea''
hsrhor'
.loInoi''" ''' national ,oil-
in't'ee wa N...e..' lo ha.lie
O1lC3Eo az '', ',i 'o'i' en- Ion Ion
cry a'lo So. we WV. 'oI .,''
~ e>i'it'.',,''1''7' f5'.1.'''7 '''-'7'
rto'7 ~ =, rs I'd q ..,., .-.....
ne ~ '''".. ',.a', ~ .'.,SS9H
o oI.s -. . ',Sr
49, s,5 60 ., 5.,, = r,,r,lic
-, ~, .''
80 -. y. ,,.',,,l..., s,,o,,,,,
,.,.,1I,1,,,,. r.,
- - ci,-l To-
80 c-ia.'. -.,1,. -,so-o-oc - +l,;s
-ro,.; 60, %, s,s,cr,crt u.as contained
- /. ' Sor,,,,c;s,io, - "nsrtisan &c.
80. 49, - -. -, - ~
''''' " ~
NONPOLITlCAL ARMY
.Tod.r ,tts oor,,rv - Re-
,Ai,.n ra,bcr tba, Der,o-
e eSus,, !" - ss,5 PM onr army
"a ....,-.-.-,ai,h.. RAn.hli--
80 49, Den,ocratic Tho are
an,.,ioans"
t-,a~jca,s mo, -, tho ba,tIa
trorys sro "Grbti,g n,arnif,.
co,,i,." S,s,~'or tol5 his Ponnb-
i;osn colIesr,7es but hor,e.front
j,5nst,-v sSr;c,,,+re and labor
r,orfornsinq similar service are
bsndicsnnsd AZ eya-v turn bv
,,rrertsiIt,, confusion and njsdi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
CONGRESS- Acts
To Speed Vet Aid
nv DAVID CNMELoN
DETROIT Tlwes Washington Burssu

WASHINGTON. Jan 10-Noying with beIatod speed,
Congress swings into action today on complete program
car. III The m-ns ol soldiers Of Ibis whom they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
DRIVELESS TANKS

But the undisputed hero Of the
tank battle was Sgt. Clude SilcoX.
an eX-coal miner now a tank com
mander, from Pioneer, Tenn. Sill
cox was directing his tank into
the fray when the radio was
Knocked out by German shell.
That meant the tank virtually was
and helpless, because the
driver can see only straight ahead
and must depend on Instructions
10 know when 10 turn.
SllcoX got out on the ground
under a hail OF shells, mortar and
anti-tank gun fire and directed his
tank obliviouS 10 the hail of lead
shoWering about him.
He did that for several hours
without once seeking cover"
Pvt. Peter Lindsay Of Philadel-
phia said.
well. i did motion from I'm
front Of the tank with my
hands" SilcoX finally conceded
cit was pretty hot going. 7
guess, but anyway We pulled
through"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Higher
Rank for
81 Police
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
tor with a perfect record has been
with the department since 1922
and has earned four citations. He
has been assigned 10 the holdup
squad for many years.
BallenEcr vigorously defended
bis noW inspectors pointing out
their dement's were incurred dur
ing their early years on the de-
ftr-f-t4la+-F4t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
10000 Launch Drive
In Fourth War Loan
CONTINUED from Page One)

part in putting the country over
It's S1400O,OO0.OOO goal
Hotel operators and employees
have also been enlisted m the
Fourth War Loan and at 6 p. m.
today they will take over the
L. S. Marine Recruiting Booth
at the head of Washington Blvd.
converting it into a bond selling
headquarters. Al tins booth war
bonds will be issued while YOU
wait" The booth will be open
through Friday from s 10 10 p. m.
As many downtown stores open
late today tomorrow has been
set by retailers for the kickoff
rallies in their + bond drive.
A gigantic three-thearer rally
has been planned -tnmnpHou
featuring talks by Gov. Kelly.
Mayor Jeffries, lSbey and the
showing Of two government war
MINIS never before shown IN
Detroit.
Twenty thousand store en-
plOyeS will participate in the
programs, which will be held A.
the Michigan. Fox and Capitol
theaters starting at 9 a. m.
PUSH f. BONDS
"With the main force Of the
drive directed TO the sale ~ r.
bonds, the Gallants face. a TIRE
mendOus task in this Fourth
War Loan" said Ralph r.
Murphy. Of the retail adlertis-
ing committee.
"Fifty-two million Individual
r. bond transactions were made
in the third loan drive. With
our r. bond quota higher today.