davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Poetic Justice

Jews may take special pride
in the discovery of the atomic
bomb for on the roster of names
associated with this great achieve
ment, those of Jewish refugees
are prominent.
It is poetic justice that those
whom fascism made its special
victims should prove to be the
agents for speeding its destruc-
ton. What Hitler lost through
his craven anti-Jewish programs
has proved to be this country's
gain. More than that, it will yet
prove to be the gain of the future
world at peace.
Once again, the wisdom of
Americas tradition as an asy-
lum for the oppressed has been
indicated. This country has al
ways drawn strength from its i'm
migrants. They have come here
with an abiding respect for our
institutions and firm faith in the
rich opportunities available to all.
Their achievements are legion and
the country has gained immeas-
urably from their, having settled
here.
The atomic bomb is still fur
Their evidence of this great truth.
It should strengthen our convic-
ton that we have everything to
gain and nothing to lose from ex-
tending our traditional welcome
to the oppressed of other lands.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
By Archie n. Greenberg
National Commander, Jewish War
Veterans of U. S.

We celebrate the New Year,
57O6. happy in the contemplation
of a world at peace. After almost
four years of war-six years for
some Of our gallant allies-we
have humbled the dictatorial pre-
tensions of the Axis powers. For
the moment, at least, the threat
of dictatorship, slave labor and
racial intolerance has been end
ed. In this victory our sons and
daughters - some six hundred
thousand of them - have played
their part, playing their heroic
role as have Jews in every war
since the founding of the United
States. Some of these service men
and women will be with us this
year at Rosh Hashonah; others
will soon be home. But in all
too many homes, there will be
the sadness that comes with an
irreparable loss.
But for all of us, there must
be the hope and optimism of a
New Year that brings with it a
new hope for a better world.
While it may be true that the
world never learns, and that war
is inevitable, as life and death it.
self, nevertheless the vents of the
past year = the achievement in
San Francisco of a charter for a
new world organization - is a
hopeful augury for the future.
The guarantee Of human rights,
and the promise of a Human
Rights Commission to protect all
peoples of the world, regardless
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
A Message to My
Fellow Americans of
the Jewish Faith
BY Bishop William T. Manning
Diocese Of New York

BY Bishop William T. Manning,
Diocese Of New York
Rosh Hashonah, this year, is a
day Of momentous significance.
A New Year lies ahead--a year
without the shadow Of world war,
a year which, under the guidance
of God, should be marked by a
worldwide increase in the spirit
of Brotherhood and Cooperation.
Jewry has again survived the
hatred and oppression of its per-
secutors, but rather than triumph
in this fact all the world must
give its attention to the helpless
and desolate survivors who have
made that fact possible. These
men and women, the victims of
and the victors over Nazi oppres-
sion, must have our deep inter-
est, and our support both moral
and physical. The New Year
must mean a new life for Jewry
the world over that where ''peace"
is, cried, peace may be!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

ORLANDO, FLORIDA
A NEW YEAR OF PEACE
AND HAPPINESS

of race, color or creed, Is most
assuredly progress. Never before
in the history of the world has
the dignity of the human man
been so nobly enshrined under in
ternational law. AS Archibald
MacLeish, Americas uncrowned
poet laureate, has said. 1T is a
great beginning, a beginning OF
which Jefferson and Lincoln and
the other heroes of the endless
struggle for human liberty would
have nightly approved"
The free Jews of America, Eng
land, France and the other de-
mocracies of the world enter the
New Year secure in the knowledge
that democracy as a way of life
will be continued. The liberated
Jews of Europe = those who have
spent a good part of the past dec
ade hunted, terror stricken and
prosecuted - enter a New Year
which should bring with it new
happiness under a freedom guar
anteed by the United Nations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Reed This Absolute Three-Way
GUARANTEE or SATISFACTION
ONE-If after you receive your Lite.
master you don't think it's the great.
est lighter ever made at the price,
return It in 5 days for a refund.
TWO-If your Litemaster fails to
perform perfectly any time within 90
days we'll replace it absolutely free.
THREE-Well keep il in perfect
working order forever for only 15c
postage and handling costs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Take the lighter, for instance! It's a gen.
uine Feather Lite" cased in cleaning
heat resistant black plastic. Famed for the
instant, positive action its the favorits
"hsme" Of smokers the nation over. Just
q tvirl Of your thumb lights it--and its
wind guard Keeps IL H. And Il you want
the JOY Of added smoking pleasure, your
answer Is the matching POP.UP cigar
cite case, which is actually q cigarette
butler too, ready TO serve you on split
second notice! Every cigarette that bobs
up out Of a POP.UP is invitingiy fresh,
firm and snjoysby fragrant They're .
peach Of a pair, both yours TO own for
only S2.98-s price you'd gladly pay for
either one. Seeing Is bslisvinsl and II you
don't think you've bought a double value
after seeing your thrilling tvo,ome--~s1l
refund your money chesrfHilyl And that,
. prOmisei So Why not order yours todayi
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Faust of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Badertscher of
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Finke and
Mrs. Sarah Finke of St. Mary's
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Badertscher. ts.i3 JIG
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gerber, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gerber and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Davis of Rushmore
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bixel, Mrs
Ray Heiks, Mrs. Glen Fuller anc
son spent Friday evening at the
Otto Amstutz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Badertschel
and sons called Sunday evening or
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Alderman OF
Lafayette. rz.,---5-..s..1s
{ Miss Janet Young spent the wees
end with Miss Rachel Schaublin. N
LaDonna Basinger of Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser and
sons, Kenneth and Cpl. Donavin
Moser and Dick Moser were Wednes-
day evening supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl.
Mrs. Charles Patterson Mrs
Richard Cookson, Mrs. Gerald Trip
.plehorn spent Sunday evening with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

my right. I closed in with f0lI-
detection shot and held a burst
ahead of the next enemy Ship He
climbed on up towards the bomb
ers and few right through my
: stzaeerssHis sA;n taraed l. slew,
a1nost too ieliberata half-i6op,
stalled out, then dove straight down.
At first thought that Ihad fired too
far in, front of him and he q turned
to evade the Ere; then, as watched
the speeding ship 90 Straight into the
hills between Tien Ho field and
White Cloud, knew I had shot the
pilot. The ship did not burn until
ii crashed - - e. &tsS@s@ =
fired at six Japanese fighters so
|. fast that didn't see what happened
to any sof them. You fget a snap
Shot and then the Zero Is gone,
rolling over, or you're turning for
another one, or you're getting your
nose down to- make sure that you
never lose your speed and too much
altitude when you're fighting those
highly maneuverable ships.
One other I saw trailing smoke as
he rolled over, but I didn't get to
see him catch fire or crash. The
bon1bers had outrun our dog-fght
and were going down-hill fast for
Kweilin. I heard Morgan call that
chow was on. and I krew he con-
sidered his bombers safe. / called
and told Captain Goss to escort the
-bouibers to base. ~ :. s.
The others of us broke away look
ing for struggling Japs. ] took my
fight over towards White Cloud air
drome, where ack-ack was so heavy
thatit was just about making the sky
black. ] guess must have thought
OF Lieutenant Daniels-for / dove.
hadn't heard a single P-40 call for
helps fsosI gsUas fairly confident that
we had won the battle. My wing
man must have got lost In my dive.
for, ] went down towards the anti
aircraft pretty fast. - -
!. From the altitude at which had
started my dive couldn't see what
was on White Cloud field, but as
pulled half Out, Of the four-hundred-
mile-an-hour dive over the hills
South of the airdrome. I saw an air.
plane. It was big ship, which I
/ soon saw chad three engines. The
door was open, and think men
were hurrying to get in or out. Two
cars were driving away from the
ship. Even at my speed I tried q
burst at the tri-motored Junkers So,
- IS I r. a. Ff 4 q Il ii
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
: eAe4f y - 80 5N.sA ~
Al LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court of Allen County, Ohio
.9Nsa l15 stsrs Case No. 23aSUos

In the Probate Court of Allen County, Ohio
I9ssa sss stsr. Case No. 23asU9f
ALBERT ueppler who resides at74o1 elements
Street Danville, in Yermi1lion County, Illinois
will take notice chat AZ d. Graft, exeeutor OF
the estate of .JohnCH Qeppler. deceased on the
27th day of July, 1946, fled his petition in the
Probate Court within and for the County OF
Allen. and State of Ohio alleging that the
personal estate Of said decedent is in$pfficeni
tering his estate that he died seizA in fee
sinpie Of the, following described reai estate
situate in. the County of Allen. State Of Ohio
and in the Township of Richland, tdswit.
Being the Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section Six t(6), Township
Two ~ 2yNSouth OF Range Eight tS) East alse
Two and Sixty-six Hundredthsz zpt2.66) acres
out OF the West Side Of the Northeast QaxarteI
of the Southwest Quarter of Seetfop$6ix (6)
Township Two (2l South of Rsnee Eight tSl
East Save and excsuting Two 1undrHd Forty
three f243) feet off Of the Nor1h End of sait
tract decided to Noah Deppler. stContaining ir
ell 35.32a ac cTes,s more or ~lees)%
The prayer of said petitionNs for sale oi
said premises, for The payment of the debt.
and charges aforesaid.
/ The person first above smentio9ed will further
take notice that he has been m9de party de
fendant 70 sail petition and tho he is required
to answer,ths same on or hefoA the 18th da,
Z AID. SGfats. EsAcutor of tn.
IS estate of John H. keppler. Decd
Harry J. Bennett, -Ian 81
Attorney at LzwsAsx Gr- HI IAa
s1s National Bank Bldg. 49,
Lima Ohio. tssss7sssz aevrersx #A#~ q
Aug. i. s. Is. q. % q Sept
@s.IdkI astIk------- - ---------
News Wantladsl bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
g9Qds man down, ssg~
- ! . III & = ASH

aper currency maybe ell right
for the eTete East but on il the
West where the real he-naen live
they carry their money IN the form
of big round silver dollars, writes
Don Smucker from Missoula, Mon
tana. No soft folding money for
these boys--they want something
that they can jingle in their pockets
and besides It takes real man
to carry around a load of those
silver silnoleons. Also the demand
for silver dollars helps keep the
silver mining industry prosperous
which means much to the folks out
where the west begins. Don, who
vas formerly pastor Of the Men
monte church il Wadsuorth. Ohio. is
visiting churches Of that denofnina-
ton this summer as representative
Of the Mennonite Central committee
engaged II war relief work.
The surplus of straw from this
SINNERS wheat crop may add some
Unforeseen complications to next falls
pheasant hunting. Some Bluffton
lsportsmen are looking askanee a,
fields of tall sstubble standing in
fields where wheat has been combin-
ed, Because of the surplus of Straw
cutter bars on combines were set
high, leaving much of the straw
standing. Unless this is later cut
down, it will make an ideal hiding
place for pheasants during the fall
hunting season and also will make
birds when shot down hard to find
if they take refuge there. sl
Qt LERgs1d st*4 Mnrs Harasx
Findlay is getting softer city
water to ease the present SOAP
shortage-we hope the time will
come In the not too distant future
when Buttons city water viii be
softened too.
@fsE& &ss* Hs@
The First Was First" is the title
OF an 1s-page booklet received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nusbaum from
their son Pfc. Melvin Nusbaum now
in the Philippines. 1t is a detailed
narrative of exploits of the First
Cavalry division which was the frs,
to enter Manila. The booklet was
printed at the Santo Tomas Univer.
sity press in Manila last March. The
author is Capt. Harold D. Steward
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

but Isaw the tracers go short, and
when | got closer I coud see the
dust far to the left Of the target. My
speed was so great that ] couldn't
hold enough pressure on the rlldd er
steadily for accurate shooting. But
I must have gotten. q. few tracers
in. for as swept low over the ship
it seemed. that dust was churned UP
all about ss k = 4-a -
Turning Bw ! camessback for a
better shot. The ack-ack was SO
thick that nearly forgotland turned
back After all. that which could
see had already exploded, and If ]
wasn't hit yet wa s as well of one
place as another My birst caught
the engi1es, tof the transport which
! could see now we're running. Uni
formed passengers we're jumping
out of the door. Iturped steeply and
fred on the door, then into, the
fuselagenY The ship a was smoking.
and the engines had eieher been shot
up or had been cut off, for they had
stopped. <~ESa
My engine missed several times,
as ithad denesfrom some poor gaso-l
line earlier in the fight, and Ide-.
,cided to let well enough alone and
get away from White Cloud. Keep
ing just about down In the rice, ]
went straight North to the river;
With the engine missing every now
and then, ! spent miserable few
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
Crop Insurdnce
SaIesnten Named


Russell Ebay and William Beagle
Of Orange township havesbeen named
to sell federal crop insurance accord
ING to Hancock county AAA chair
man III. A. Hofmaster.
Agents in Union county are, Clar-
ence Hause, Lee Peterfnan and AL
bert Gibbs. p EeE gEaw 81
= These Sarespart of a group of 47
agents who have been appointed in
the various townships of Hancock
countyssri N& Il
The federal insurance program
ing their crops from natural hazards.
In Ohio the last day for filing crop
insurance applications on the 1916
wheat crop win be September 10.
2 ~ AA ? "
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
l.oTDy 0 2
Ma~sM
Dez4oIsoI

Auons4 dog DAYS and -
tha 1ast ,,,o,,t1 If The official s,.rl,.,
season and hafh;np s,,;ts
and v..st;a,,;f svou gat ona
and ~a;ns T,,as.lav keen;na v;cto~,,
oorda,s .rd fe,,,, .crors b.or,;,,
and e;,;,g thrashers some t;,,es oF
after ]. strenuous harvest Season
and farn,<,s hpsv fepr;ng ph.ra
they win mt ali that wheat faroat
aho,,t Er;dav nights caucnsas ~.
the tickets look good-and We think
that ais well II HRsssiaiand township
for another bienniurn those
katydids that chirped the other night
gave some 81 the boys q SOLDERING
thought-a frost six weeks from
now would be Z hard bump for d
bumper corn crop now III tassel !.
all Of winch reminds us that school
will open next month :. and some
of the boys getting back into civvies
there's Ed Rice home from Italy
now at the postoffice and Kenneth
Gable ex-coastguardsman is back on
the job painting and Merl Habegger
from South Pacific driving truck
-. and ration points cut on meat
-, - = -, p -
a,lu VIZ Ing - aop snof''
"o'iuei "i'ei e''ei i''''4' wan open :
s-4
~ -
Death of Mrs. J. W. Basinger of
Columbus Grove, mother of DR.. Evan
49,. = =. c.....a cSt.s-l | w -, -
ss '. s,.ssas. III I em.' 1s ~. on one !,
mas : a ...a.sa'. n y .s,a'Ssa micnael
-. :. =, c.4,s's. aass Ses'ier ~, ~
sa. 10 e ~" a., M e'eo' 49, ~ ,arn nne
,nss 49, IL. - @ a. - .as.s - az ~, .0oA,
s;s M ..u,ss a.so ...e ~ ,,, ~ '"e nu.l1 ,.sn u =,
~ sls saa,uausn'ei - sMiS' Daslnser1' SINGER
se''S.n"al.e,, ,s ,oo Doln ~ ',wi.zer-
tha ss,tlanant fron, tsa i -, :,
'ne oe'sieiheh' alorh 'he ieoeral
family lived on what is now the
Harley Marduart farm. r gbHiJ
- Etoanu
e. s3 =
....s - ' Y9sn
-, s. l'',l' ,,.Is.A; SCI - Ivy ~, .nu,
- a "Ao = Deee1 - - pun son
,nhs r. ca,..,, 49, oyo ~.
s.a, ses ~ . - So a., :
-. M -. asT =, paa '''ei - eiie Dun Dun
80 ~ oS COMPANY tar
Id
And last Saturday was another
being the 56th wedding anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Murray, the
oldest couple living here who wers
married In Bluffton, They wer'
married ma IN 1889 By Rev. + r. John
son OF the Church of Christ, Dod'
says there was a big storm that da,
but it's been clear sailing eve
since. ~ 49, : "a -. Fsss s.,
| F** s
The snoar shortage WON'T ho+ha
I~x~A .,sl-. xx- 1,r.14 4. n
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

Mrs. Donavin Gratz. EAgnI 1*f1
Mrs. Irena Coliyer of Bridge
Water, Va. a former missionary 70
Korea for % years is spending 10
days with her niece, Mrs. and Mrs.
Paul Rusmisel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cool and
daughter Betty and son Bobby, Miss
Wilma Howe of Springfield were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Matter and family.
Miss Mariiyn oberfy spent several
days with Miss June Hochstettier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Basinger and
family, Mr.. Charles Disbrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Dillman and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Amstutz Of
Fostoria were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Martha Basinger and David
Amstutz. Evening callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Basinger and
daughters. snfzf a2Tan9 fss9Ilse 8
% $ Izc Francis Gratz spent a couple
of days the first of last week with
his parents, Nh. and Mrs. Ernest
Gratz. He has returned to Naval
Hospital at Oakland, Calf. = t
! Sherry Zimmerman spent Satur-
day at the Andy Hochstettler home.
Pvt and Mrs. Harold Schick and
family called Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Badertscher
and sons. sYen s4aAa9sh af5a'a
Dick Moser Of Col. Grove spent
several days last week at the War
rem Moser home. sfni1 g n5o1Haa
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marquart
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Snyder, Miss Shirley Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Isham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Marquart spent Thurs
day evening at the Ed Marquart
home. at 9h - katt8 0e smod
Rev. Walter Marks of vanfue
called Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Gratz.9 .9hs f ames
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Schaublin and
granddaughter Patsy were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
James and son of Columbus. Mrs.
James and son returned home with
them for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bame and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. David Rus
misel and Patty Hartzog were sual
day dinner guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rusmisel. a.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Moser, Dick
Moser off, col.i oGroNe, Mrs. Amos
Moser, Mr,, and Mrs Warren .Meser
and sons Kenneth and Cpl. Donivan
Moser were Thursday evening sup
per guests of Mr., and Mrs. j. L,
Gratz. sSS VSSlYt@A kihOJ
LaDonna Basinger of indianapolis,
spent the past week with her GRAND
mother, Mrs. Martha Basinger. Her
father, Vernon Basinger also spent
the week end here and she ac.
conn panied him home. While here
they attended the funeral service.
of Mrs. j. w. Basinger.
. Miss Mollie Niswander is quit,
: poorly. Her sister, Mrs. Lott,
Rohrbach of Marion, is taking car
of her. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz an,
Mrs. Florin Reuscher spent sSunda,
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Howar,
Maidlow and family.
Mrs. Betty Main, Mrs. Wilfor,
Gratz and daughter called Monda,
e.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
NOTICE OF AppoINyMrxT

THE STATE OF OHIO q II M
Allen County. SIS. 8 E.
Carrie L. Tfut of Il. ). DsSsso. = 2l'BiufTtGn,
Ohio, has been appointed kandA qSalified as
Administratrix Of he estate &C. Aiihor Myron
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Is Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

Mrs. Betty Main, Mrs. Wilford
Gratz and adaughter called Monday
afternoon at the w. c.. Schaublin
home. ST
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Il SCOTS early experiences
with gfiders and airplanes. He goes TO
IT. Mcpherson and eIlists In the regular
army az private.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

CHAPTER XXI: The, .old Extermi-
nator" gets into another fight and one
more Jap viii never fdy. again. The .
Kittyhawk /, Is so badly mauled IT is
condemned from further use. COL Scott
gets a new P-40E. ~ ,eea - os@@ 1s21s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

CHAPTER XIII: Col Scott leaves on
his greatest omission to date. with Gen.
Haynes In the lead bomber, TEX ,Hin
gets Zero. ,s..s....rx .a,,,,,..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

CHAPTER XXI: Another ..pfcbahie,.
for Scott. "a 1t Daniels is wounded and
Mai. Bruce Holloway Is shot down., but
crash-lands IN q rice paddy. !. =
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

CHAPTER Xxx: Capt Charlie Sawyer
crash.,ands, and Is unable to identify
himself. Trihesmen get set to, execute
him but some new arrival saves him
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02


CHAPTER v: rhe @ar edges c.oseI
and he is farther than ever from combat
duty. He has been told he Is too old
Tor combat flying. and after December n.
le41. he begins writing Generals all over
me country for q chance to fly fighter
plane.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

CHAPTER xxIv:- On the way Back
from Hongkong Scott sees below him Fort
Stanley. British and AmericRu prison,
camp. A large group of prisoners wave
at his ship as he goes over. and he ex,,
periences his saddest feeling OF the war.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

News Wantladsl bring results.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
rHE DETROIT TIMES

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation:
Mpzwgzk ms vbrsq, opw vbrs ms
vxpkmsq wb lhbuz-LmXyslesxus.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: A brave man,
were he seven times king, is but brave
mans peer-Swinburne.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
BY Bob Kane
BY Roy Crane

pCeRVlNS . newspaper route is an
- excellent wsy FOR q boy 10 make
friSnds as we'll as money.
y enjoy the teamwork which exists
among carriers. They ere . swell bunch
OF boys, the livesi lads in town, snd
they get real thrill from being vital
part Of the eIeiin9 business OF deliver.
ing news hot on the pressl
NY advice 70 any boy Who vents 10
get shesd in me business world tomor.
row, is for him 10 get q newspaper route
iodsy. and give il his best.
You, DETROIT TIMES CARRIER
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
DO YOU WAKE UP
Mornings FEELING
'nAlF-AlWE'?
Dull Eyes 7 SalIow Skin!
Mentally Lazy! 6ouchy?

Then YOU probably are suffering from
constipation But Don't take harsh,
blasting laxauves any more Instead
- try this Physician $ own p11eiy
reoetdIIe formula-Dr. EdV ards
Olive Tablets 80 maid, 0enits but
oh--so thorough
Olive Tablets pep up sluggish BILE
flow. They act Oh BOTH upper and
lower bowel. They give more ndtaruI-
ike bowel movements - soft, COM
Portable - com ptoie Satisfaction. No
griping or weakening effects. Take
Olive Tablets tonight All drugstores.
15t, SOC, 60e- Caution use as directed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Escapes Death,
Held in Theft

BAY CITY. Oct. Sawed from
the waters of Saginaw River by a
barrier erected after other motor
lists had drowned there. a Saginaw
Negro was held here today for
drunk driving and is said to be
wanted in Saginaw for auto theft.
The prisoner, Ernest McKinnie.
1898 Norman, was to be arraigned
today, and officers said they would
hold him for the Saginaw charge
after the local prosecution. He
was arrested after the stolen car
he was alleGedly driving crashed
into the barrier at the foot OF
First.
Saginaw police said the youth
was seen driving the stolen car
there before he arrived here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

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