davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18

kick Chinese aroundwe
hetc Nun Hing Cafe Minneapolis operated by American Chinese
unpaatab food served hungry
Disguised!
Mankind by Ruth Benedict Weltfsh,
Public Affairs Pamphlet AS have pointed before
ought be read American 10 and worth So
you obtained copy, Public Affairs Committee
Rockefeller Plaza New York 90 N. Y.
ought be plain the Republican who thinks that
lat writing eas only give
real race. That man is Wendell Wilke
this of the Wile
who has the Northern
away from F. D. r.
Perhaps Ball. the junior Senator those Republicans like
his political godfather Stassen rights
Negroes theoretical baspracce being another question:
to debate and endless discussion!
Security for Everybody
Los Angeles Sentinel
Although the matter has been surred the other
problems attendant the
security and domestic still paramount
Importance to Negroes.
proposal brought by recently
and there hints the Presidents that will admin
istraion
Main opposition from conservatives
accepted the principle social security
who determined that nothing shall be further
of Negro farm and domestic employees.
With the elections just around the candidate
appeals the Negro should be asked make his
this issue We must for the day when thousands
employed in industries will
employment not presently covered by social
The time action when
Of security and prepared to back claims
FEPC Shows Up Vicious Practice
Up until few practically all
roads Negroes Some used brakemen fagmen
considered the dirty work But increased these
and the southern white bOrer began Negroes holding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18

day, Feb. 20. Be loyal to your
young people, church and state
Chas. H. Miller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18
On Lincoln

white brethren regular readers of these columns
have commented forby failure editorial tribute
of his birthday observance
February Such failure indication of lack of admiration
of Americas greatest president.
Writing of Lincoln always experience feeling futty
words which adequately tell of the
every Abraham Lincoln.
charged present Negro does
his This is papaby false and without foun
daton.
actually happened that the epetve waving
Americans by political which
practically nothing else caused the thinking of
Negroes fed Abraham Lincoln
lunch dinner by this political Many people
observing party nothing advance the Lincoln doctrine
Emancipation Proclamation especially in connection with
a vote campaign.
Critical Negroes began through the histories and books
period almost in defense from political pedde
Lncona searched for feet of clay the tall gaunt from
Illinois. Happily they found feet of clay
However they children the North
did free the slaves but that the real
battle between the free labor of the North the
the South-that freeing the slaves
only of the many factors in the total problem
period Lincoln suffered the minds of of slaves
of political his but Negroes have realized
transcribed all other considerations and that
Negroes all other Americans people land have
honor the of leader who exemphfed completely
the teachings of human brotherhood
AS the day politicians will learn that is
insult the immortal Lincoln the breath with
of the political takers have with today AS this
fuller appreciation and his in the Negro
people will be developed.
play, The remind
Emancpator the like
he belonged Ages His life the of
the universe The world could well a Lincoln today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

Then again that impetuous fellow
mat does everything in the heat ol
"!oL.e-.I .aay Ue = Blacksmith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

seemed TO Know nothin. -" he
topped. frowning. and then read
aioud William Fanshawe Bee
SenS-BritiSh birth, g iifty-four;
Gertrude Schictfcl, American birth.
Mrs. LYDIA Dcithaler-that's the
cook; mere we are: Anna Hauh,
German birth, age thirty-six. came
to America from Bavaria fourteen
years ago, in employ of Conrad
Brent since 1929. no former police
record. That's all"
\ugent looked up from his note
book with an expression of in,erro-
cation at Craig who commented
slowly, II don't think She belonged
to any hund. She must have left
some kind of family in Germany
but If 50 ! can't remember cv"r
hearing Of any of them. 40. I don't
think Anna would be likely to know
anything Of the Frederic Miller
checks. Anna wasn't smart enough,
IN just that way. | mean. She was
Shrcwd but uot-not sch"ming.
Not clever"
what DO YOU lhink has han
pcncd to herr"
Lord knows" said Craig, of
they're together though, she and
Druc, there's some hope ..."
| had let HAN get up again and
sit in a chair. wrapnrd in Il lone
camel's hair drcssine-pown: he nut
his face thtn in his hands with 4
KIND Of de- -pcrate gesture Tu,icr
that day Cahen / was out Of the
room he'd tired to walk-onee ret
, tiuo Is FAR as fhn linen ron,n .ud
'*1a second time haIf@ay down the
stairs where he Wa found sitting,
c%Iin@in" to the bannisters. bv one
Of the troopers and brought back.
tn" third time. hate in the after
noon. with still no news. lie sent me
on " pr"toXt to the kitchen. and Tins
time he cot rs far as trousers and
4 sweater, and the fireplace bench
Of the lower hall. ! found him there
erlmly upright, clinging TO tL,
bench with his eyes shut as if the
room "er" going around him.
Peter helped me oct him back TO
his room. And it was then that we
had our long. Illuminating. and vet
battling talk. 1t was growing dusk
in the room, although it was ytjll
li%aI outside with the clear, cod
Il&ht OF a winters afternoon.
Peter caEpI Craip G,uvn into
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

she merely shook her head obs,i-
"'IeIy with Its high black pompa
u"ur and refused To tell him.
'ral% remarked YEARLY. "You
cant withhold information. Won
know" ~"
But, Maud qucricd, Cant -"
And did.
SO in the end Nugcnt let the thing
rest and asked her what She knew
OF Druc'S Disappearance. and she
insisted that she knew nothing. III
hallN they let hor 90. Nugcnt looked
haiiei and Craig angry.
1t vas then that the state ]trooper.
who'd been on guard in the han
the night before, camo To- Nurcut.
hadn't realized until | saw him in
the direct gray li"h; from the win
COWS no" Young he was. But he
mad the courage to tell Nu~cnt tn,
tfUln: The point was that Anna
had gone to Druc's room about
eleven ITO turn down the beds
>hcd told the troopcr), she'd staycC
' 'Iue l"' " WINE lhen shed
i,tar ""%y O"I l''ef.FerY mucf
p.' ,'"r1 l"o IN the morning
d,1,f' az HI'' some eoIIee. li'
''" - ~ course, ana presently
'~'i'ii,p'lt St'''le IN chaIr WhIct
,u > "ooE'
h.r' e,,'' was AL ne rem"m
-. mn ~ '"oAe' Win Il queer
n"a,n ~ '''''''N' "'o"l SIX III th'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
.~lrctiul Infant

i is often supposed that az in
FAINT which is fr"thd or cryin.,
after Il feeding is having a collie.
Nor" often It is because il is un-
satisfied and hungry. The reason
the breasts dry up q few weeks
alter nursing has begun is in nine
out Of ten cases because the baby
has not been allowed t. cnpty
them completely. Perhaps the baby
IS to" weak, on perhaps satisfied
before complete emptyIue. But the
nursing mother should learn to
strip the breasts by manual e.
preston after each feeding uu,I!
they are empty. \ breast functlons
III proportion to the demands made
on IT. When IT is completely emp
ned at each feeding Il Increase It's
supply with the demands Of the
growing infant.
There are eases that are on rec
ord IN the breast feeding demon
stratlon clinics Of breasts that
have gone almost completely dry
at the end Of six weeks. when striB-
ping and manual expression We're
instituted came back 50 that in 80
days each breast was producing
nearly thirty ounces Of milk in II
hours.
The timing Of breast 4eedings
can be spaced so the objection
ABOUT tying the mother down does
not arise. There is no reason Why
the baby has to be fed in the mid
die Of the eVenin%-say, 10 p. IN.
he night feeding can be done lust
as we'll at II pm. or midnight. An
adequate feeding schedule is t.
a. M. 10 q. H., p. m, { p. m. AID
MIDNIGHT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30


o'"S can GET" Statt III NE OF
f" Wv vi no ntoi''.I7 o. breast
,~nN VIM Hu'f"n'ec Il mihl-
mum % uIEe'CiEe ana hutiItIohai
'J'''s ~ '''e iu''I'.
",,' 'n,o.' 49," 90 repeat I'M,
"n' Ds'e "i,n l"' enormous
urs"i i" o''i cop "l No"
I'' 'p''si 'i' p'i"E con-
a'oI ''"'''lS I" per
iaI lJ'aci |" nu'Se 'heir
10 ""u 90 tc,t' i sile,i no" 70
nio.. ot'''iNe way
.Eon' "y p',dSt iee(''n& ZEN
'r'S'l".'o' ~ S'"'iN i~i''i''iS' ne
A'p"iEn ""n suggested ana
49,. ''''I VIM puI
r"S -" enc
u''' WIN VI ~ rr"f'h
'n -. H. - VI 'NcriI Gol1
n'" "tr'9Iol oL CH'li
u1 ,'p't''''c' VI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

DR.. tlcndening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
HELP MEN B WoMtN.

COUPLE. experienced. ambitious. to take
quarters furnished. CO. 1880.
eSar.d nS fha1sn on wifi. :r% 70
ouh,, 90 housework: % permanent tobs for reliable
tsa,1y .nd l.a q! %s
c6oTnirLEE, E vhite fa 81: opnor.unit, 3 r for .u-
Of new na home. sndl
moor suite; must be fond Of children: ex-
eellent salary: experience not necessary.
COUPLE. settled for general housework,
near Ocean City. Nd; this is permanent
and food for the right couple 1eoiored OF
E1ife!; S,nIIc uy rslsreness M required. Phone MR..
coSTHSHERTp coTfhh aood Df honest leto for small guest
house; plain cooking: $50 week, board and
FSoD cshksa ss sans St,
win train YOU for essential " work or 0t ON our m
food counters helping to feed Washinston
war workers: good pay, salary while learn
Under 90 ina noa n.eS I.tTss
PRud sToRE or employment once Il
MIDDLE AGED COUPLE to take over man
aeement OF larse luesthouse, with dining
1mi 1nd ,@eeommodstions: @ must be competent
quarters Apply in person to ises Ivy. -.
OrfAcE -CLEKk for Washington
Arlinston. Va. CH. 1900 Apply manager
PERSON familiar with multilith and
mimeograph machines; permanent posi-.
ton, pleasant SURROUNDINGS, good salary,
- hours week with Saturday afternoons
Tree at pm: Apply am. to pm .
WELFARE d RECREATION ASSN. 1Il9
21St st NV.
RADIO CONTINUITY WRITER and account
executive for large local advertising agency.
Must be experienced in retail merchandis-
bat Yi~A
tons in frst letter. All replies 1onfldsn-
tial Box BOX, Star
Evening star., 1944-09-29
WASHINGTON
HELP MEN (Continusd)

ASSISTANT ENGINEER for maintenance
work, hours days: good job: no drink
ing' WO. 5000, chief engineer, 1901 Conn.
AssIsTANT MANAGER for War Dept
Exchange tapr0om. good pay: permanent;
ASSISTANT MANAGER. En-" excellent ellen sei oppor. nT:
tunity with large organization for man
Mn mo oIGhI, I. Telable and ylling to woIk. See
ACE Washingtons leading recreation cen
sssiss1sssfe sss eiss %ss.SER All R.f for and 10 cent
Present assistant being promoted to man
ager. Must be experienced in supervising
ssissElris na.isIa and lsyins out counters. Good
ATIESDANf. eolored color iof for ,a'er,,sE p.rsin. lot
s. sse 6 am sqv,4 to ssS s!n, references and
days Apply TALLY-HO RESTAURANT,
si2 srn d7th ABBY, st. M
man: capabie 81 takins charge Of shop;
permanent. postwar future. AUTO EQUIP
df GG sSSa NJ 70 YS.t H.t. fvs eai alas.
sSass Exc .ss51 hosEaH Fo7a. HsN sTs
s5i as65iro M hrcsxS1cs-w. dlHS need mechanic,
Sally inclined who are drait-exempt to
auslr, '' ssTn $50 e 500 osssaf', ps1 week ,n-
XHiiS Hl s;sg HoToh CO" 1 iiso ' Isl st ne ne
AUTO MEcHANIc, sxperleneed: steady
n;c. lob; 81 ! ;s9 per 1eh6. hp. TEMPLE MOTOR CO,
2UTo fAiNTEH ld body G Aasnn0e,a msn. expesi. VI.
s5s' CO. Co., Buick ps.. Ssf n01, 1900 TEm Kins
xUjrosoTiHVEs sj sfSrHS1s' 'JosssER. a splendid oppor-
tunity for man to work on counter. must
be experienced. 1443 P st. NV, NO s075
SL' MAH' coiored; to drive delivery truck.
AG4okoTIyE 1tH 4 Il; f." MAN for outsid. contact
work in Silver Spring area: opportunity
Gr CRY 'sS sRd rsRrs ssS Co.,
2206 14th st. NV. See Mr.. Foster. Ho
xUToNoTIvE rARTs CLERKs-w. need
several thoroushly experienced men for
our parts dept: We can assure you Of an
excellent salary and advancemsnt with one
~ y. s:F sesf W. sl;ss:ps: ssau,ssa sssss
sak1k s1Gs .ts sss, T. ny. week. De no lssn sandy we'll.
rsIisbls party. Al. sSio or ''f TE. 7sss
sAkEs. siiai I a .Ii..round, II: wanted, SIS a vt,
9 "a. .dsysi arI Beg sH, 1ez,J; J,,re Star. >.
s'assS %Dp NAB ffsss RGss491 ss1s
SA1TESsiDSEER. White; ~ p.rmsnsnt i position
n.::; 70. other r:ei :es SS, :SS :
;9naal once, o'DONNELIs siAoRnL
1907 3 st. NV.
BOoKKEEPER, familiar with automobile
Motors dealer. Box 1861, Star.
recsiyable. experienced preferred XAP-
LoWITz BROe.. 621 18th st.. NV.
BOY wanted for dental laboratory; good
opportunity 10 learn technical dentistry.
ARRly e033 X st. NV. between o and 8.
Soy: eelored. past Is Apply Capihol
$s!ed 20. 10 Arcade Market. 18th sAd
Evening star., 1944-09-29
HRlP NM.

H1lP MIN.
ss: sssa a4is!saR sss 3. e: ;sss
ffsn sniUssa: and gsss r'S ::
.hsi. R:s:l psn as as:s n::a:
Sc BErHLEaE3 RxpREs1,srrxS41vSss' VT =
pniftsd state; h,I9%DioyTsnt 10
ssif ; ee's.ylliee' yo:s slls.r spr,n.: a.rs q
poV.r snS on sept ss e. So lS Var Man
5: kANS SONS CO. u require: a Gs'tss1 tie services
Of shoe sa!esmen: good commission rate
Ss sssay dfswns e. an soS1 Apply
furritrs desires two men Tor outside sales
.des.d sso "ssfs dr.Uns s..nss %sR com
mission with better postwar earning posi-
bilities; permanent. all-year proposition;
Supervision. % g. Mr. .e Green. D'ote Tox F1R SHs
MANGFxcsr1EHfR 'o ot Il insulstion aH products
ssiiber and ensssins D.rson.lits f to G eontses s
menfs and
struction important but not essential. RE-
6.es must stats e age. experience and salary
saleswork. Come in for interview. Re-
s5sqsh roY rss4ns.t CO.. n'iasS
PATEST LAW FIRM test.blished, in Mid.
west has opening that can lead to arm
membership for attorney aualtf,ed for ad-
mission to bar and experiences in prep
sration ana prosecution Of patent appli-
eises1n,,. ehtion kno"isdss Of chemistry and
riesse t;h1s ma MAKE response as complete as POS
An OLD-LINE life insurance company has
opening on large city debit, guaranteed
salary and commission. no previous expert
ence necessary. Call Mr.. JENKINS, RE.
6161 between am. and 4 pm; after
pm. and Sun, Mr.. LEGO FR. 3l74.
TkAYHOR'S OPTICIANS, Norfolk, Va need
an optical litter and q benchman; unusual
opportunity for q pcrma nent position With
high grade optical house. Call Norfolk,
SAFEWAY STOREs-Many men needed for
large retail food distribution industry:
many opportunities to learn retail chain
sitions available now: Food clerks, meat
CLERKS meat cutters, varehousemen, freight
car unioaders, porters; experience not re-
auired In most Jobs; we Will train you and
pay full wages while learning: sood stsrt-
Ing salary: most of these Jobs are con-
venientiy located near your home: yaca-
IONS with pay; opportunities to secure
srSsp sns. vets, s h1sPts .sP ane n.u
Apply sAEEwAY EapLoYHshr Shs III oeiiGne orpicn
4th and T streets ne. Hiring arrange
mentS approYed., ,,
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Sharp Decline Noted
In Number Of Court
Cases Filed in 1914

A decline of 172s per cent in the
number Of cases filed in all
branches of Municipal Court during
the fiscal year 1914 may be attribut-
able to the high level OF wartime
employment, Chief Judge George P.
Barse, stated yesterday in his an
nual report to the Commissioners.
Reporting for the year ending
June 30, Judge Barse stated that
only 110,692 cases were filed during
the year, compared with 1884
cases during the preceding year,
reduction of 1922 cases. The
reductions were approximately 20
per cent In the Criminal Division
and Is per cent in the Civil Division,
the jurist said.
while it is not our purpose or
function to speculate as to the
underlying factors, it would seem
reasonable to assume that the high
level OF employment and the in
crease in individual income re-
sulting from war conditions con-
stitute the primary causes OF re-
ductions." the report said.
People steadily employed are, on
the average, less likely to violate
the criminal laws; are better able
to pay rent and to meet other obli-
cations and thus avoid civil liti-
cation: and, of course, restrictions
on gasoline allowances tend to re-
duce both civil and criminal prose-
cutions for traf1ic violations and
automobile accidents.
Although the number of cases
declined by more than II per cent,
collection of fees. fines and forfei-
lures dropped only 6.82 per cent.
The total amount collected was
$946. 1920, three times the amount
Of the courts budget for the year.
At present there are only six
neutrality-suspicious. for the 10
judges and four other secretaries
are necessary, Judge Barse said.
1T would seem obvious, in view
Of the volume of work. and the
standing and dignity of the court. as
\ court Of record. that each judge
should have a private secretary"
Evening star., 1944-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FLAINTIELD ORChA1DS-drimes Golden,
RED Delicious apples and sweet cider;
please bring containers. Out "a. ave-
mi. to Qlenmont. right mi. on Route
1S2: w. w. MOORE, Sandy Spring, Md.
Ashton 2471.
GAS WATER HEATERS-2o. 30. 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
paymenta immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY, Ii. 1929.
APPLES! Apples! Apples! Thousands OF
bushels Of apples falling due to short help.
Come and pick them UP, 81. 90 Der bv
Take u. q. 211 to Centerville, Va, turn
sharp left at ESQ sign, 90 miles to
LEWIS ORCHARDS. BrinE container.
sMRLEY A0MEs, Alexandra, Va. Fri
day ntrht. Sept, 20, 1914, square dance
olina square dance -jitterbuG contest:
square. round and Paul Jones dancing
Come at 900: admission. 4Oc. Music BY
Smiley and the BOYS,
Evening star., 1944-09-29

WATERS 1coloredj. part-time evenin
work: good salary, and tips; Governmen
employees ssad sitn Dreisrred s; Apply tS Randolph
wall CLEANERS. ist-elass. cssi n,ai Experienced
MxsalSs. MACHINE chi 2G Ee1a chASic@doo, n! NC
man to make hi mself an excellent post
20 s.ss S E:D'I ;hfs tSsTsn aeR .ns Nus
WxTcaMAkEK. assistant. or .ssembler S
prs pai' s4 or iuit atb time ERNEST BuRK Jewel
WATCHMAN. oolored, for construction
2o5 elderly man tr preferred references re
week week. Upon completion Of I2-unit ,ipt
wHoLfsRRnmf sS ! Rm 6isrRlbIroR Gs sa5S; or broker
and surrounding counties. Earnings pai
On On, distributor or brokerage commissions
Must comply with WMP reeula tions. Thi
Is q permanent connection. State full Ear
II i fsT sec c6TEk p stss5 so ony
Woo SS9ea s PRhssfRs hsssG MO sood hours .xcel.n
Rs SIS hf 70 sVsI sHVg spD, aYD
YOUNG MAN to deliver orders, good wages
Eo9d hours; Apply between 8 and 6
Ii.
YOUNG MAN to assist comptroller of locs
| motor freight carrier, essential industry
prefer student OF. accounting interested il
getting practical knowledge Of motto
frsisht accounting as prescribed by tn
ICC; excellent surroundings and Workinl
conditions; Apply Mr; Norris, KAN
cRESfT Ans Sc GoiEEcfoN 2i1S fie Fl MEN,
enced in installment. clothing and furn. &C
counts; permanent position. excellent sal
ary; very good opportunity. MARv1N's
WooDWaARD vs. Sa ri nv = IorHRop h., imm.d,.t,
openings for watchmakers. jewelry repai
men; plate printers. press feeders. Appl,
W006WAnD : LoTHk0f has immediat!
openings for packers, checkers. stocl
keepers, Jumpers, truckers. bundle col
lectors. Apply environment once, 9th floor
OLD-ESTABLISHED Industrial and ordin
ary insurance debit open in Arlington
County. approximate earnings $50 week
must be experienced and . resident Of Vir
sinia. Gail Al: $3.50 for appointment.
BOND CLOTHING CO. requires the serv
ices OF several young men In our receivinl
and VIII call depts;; excellent starting sal
kA. DMlNe. 1885 ? sf. nv. II
Evening star., 1944-09-29
HElp MEN.

ACCOUNTING SCHOOL GRADUATE, full
or part time work in . public accounting
firm. Call MA 1850.
ADyEHTIsN0 CoPYWRrTER. under 40
mail. radio experiences on local accounts
imperative: some national experience de-
paiEns, folders. booklets. radio script must
accompany. application twin be returned)
state starting salary. Box 1897. star.
AGENT for Industrial insurance debit, no
experience necessary; salary to start $50
Der week. Call NE. 0708.
ALTERATION MAN, white or colorsd,
permanent job: excellent salary With q
very geod opportunity. NARvINS, S34
fth st. Nv.
/ Hetfmen. eleetrieiaA; viii train . feH ~
Rfs lRefsssiIa IaJ6mls 6mfss M H3s1 Is.,::s 1::s' .,. !.
Evening star., 1944-09-29

CONTINUED oH Ne1t P1se.l
Evening star., 1944-09-29

MEN for steady work in nlm processing
should be willing to learn, opportunity to
acquire knowledge of Photographic pro-
sessnS and to adysnss in the organiza ton
CEssING LABORATORY cali Miss sellner
AT. 1925, for interview appointment and
further information.
days. BUREAU OF STANDARDS, Conn
ave. and Van Ness st. NV
MtEssaNGERmsoy' tcSGdi woES age Is or 49, for
pm; salary, $1o per week. Apply p per.
THE MIX SHxR a !s..I,
conditions; average salary, $50 per week
after short training period Apply il
barry, Nss ssss PennsylVanis Per nso ave- iAEMS n.N
Hiring arrangements approved.
MIaL Mill MEMmrul1 sd.H,do time job yniSn shoep
MTi.LMEN | Experienced men needed ir
large; well.eapipned we'll ,I woodworkine plant
HEGH5SdES MS46S Se, iSh, iSSh and ST. ns 'l'
81 ol M RHODE snn:sn iisns
MuIrisRArH sHSi nie; OPERATOR. with tnow,.
time, will arrange hours to suit; salary
EHMIFTSEj NiaHF 9SpiToR lt5S ;aa sjan l. c.
ence: GOOD salary; excellent working con
ditions. Apply manager. CARLTON HOTEL
6th and X SITS. NV.
NIGHT CLERK, exper. UNNECESSARY: .S120
mo. and rm. HOTEL COURT. BALTIC. blvd ,
G psS5 ffGfsf saGa 5, 9;: s sa
ing. white: to be in charge of cleaning
force: prefer middle aged or past; salary
$50, Box l70-J Star.
OFFICE BOY wanted for position with
cI1, sirlinss sr after tsno school hours to pm
OFFICE MAN--we need the services Of .
reliable man to route trucks and to assist
In ONCE, must know city; permanent posi-.
ton: good salary; essential wholesale food
industry. State full details. Box 296-K
OIL BURNER MECHANIC, experienced do.
mestic gun and pot-type burners; oppor-
AMn Arlington R;dss S rdS Rosslyn; Va
with . real future. One Of Washington'i
HfNsAa S!dSsa sno oprIca n9it sso hrms
OYSTER SHuCKEKs, colored, for per-
manent positions: top wases with meals;
must be reliable and e@cient; none other
nssd nsH a dHCly p pstsSnnsl . ofnss, o9aNNnL's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
DETRofTER COMMENTS
2 NaZi Chiefs
End Own Lives

NEW YORK, Der. % (UP)--
The death by suicide of Nazi
Field Marshal Guenther Won Kluge
as a result of the disastrous out
come of the Normandy battle
has been confirmed by an order
Of the day from the German
high command, the BIC reported
today
Kluge relieved Field Marshal
Won Rundstedt early last summer
as supreme German commander
on the Western Front.
LONDON. Dec. 2S INS)-The
Moscow radio reported today that
1t. Gen. Erich Won Ritternbach,
German chief of staff on the East
ern Front, had committed suicide
after writing a letter declaring
that GermanyS defeat was im-
pending.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Government TO Cut
Civilian Use Of Lead

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (UP)
The WPB has announced that
civilian use of lead will be fur
Their restricted during the next
three months. The reduced civil
ian ALLEGATIONS will affect produc-
tion of such items as storage bat
teries. paints, chemicals and cable
coverings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Trade Curbed

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (INS)
The victory drama of economic
warfare has reached the point Of
climax where the ultimate neutral
-Switzerland--iS now being sub
iected to unremitting pressure 10
stop trading with Germany, Off
Gals disclosed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
.Yanks Attack
Maj Bulge
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
on the north side of the base of
the salient with an especially
strong concentration of self-pro-
PEELED guns.
AT headquarters IL was said
that fires had been observed III
the vicinity .of CelleS, four miles
from Dinant on the MeuSe river.
leading the supposition that the
Germans may be destroying their
own vehicles.