davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
MRS. IDA DITTLOFF-LAAGE

HEF''' NDN III AOT -h@hIHUE@'
66. OF 1865 DickerSon, 3 p. m.
Friday in the Cooper Bros.
Funeral Home. f0404 Mack. Sur
vivorS: son. Clarence; daughter,
Mrs Edith Wilde; granddaughter,
Lorraine and Shirley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

CHARLES r. MCGEE, 76, o.
1858 + Lafayette, al s a. m. TO
morrow, in the Neveux e. Patg
Funeral Home and at st. Charlie,
Church at 9 a. m. Survivors: son
Burt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

PETER A. SCHEMES. 81. OF
1882 Cameron. 9 a. m. tomorrow
in Santa Maria Church. Sur
vivors wife, Mary; sons. Jerry
Sgt. Louis. Joseph. Pfc. Michael
daughters. Mrs. ]. Smith, Mrs. s
Passage, Mrs. r. Lehman, Mrs. l.
Boyt and Phyllis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

WALTER CHARLTON, 81, re.
tired policeman. at 2 p. m. tomor-
row in the A. II. Peters Funeral
Home. 12057 Gratiot. Survivors
son. Pfc. William; brother, How
ard and sister, Mrs. Joseph
Schwemmer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Obituaries
Funeral arrangements Wsrs
reported TO the Times for.

S/SGT. MAURICE j. SULLI-
VAN. II. memorial mass IN St.
Luke's Church at 9 a. m. Satur-
day. Sgt. Sullivan. tail gunner
on a BIZ. was killed on his 30th
mission over Germany, Nov, 80,
1914. He was a graduate of
Catholic Central High School,
where he won the welterweight
boxing title in his senior year.
He enlisted while attending St.
Michaels College in Toronto,
April, 1943. Survivors: parents,
Joseph and Gertrude Sullivan of
82ll Freda; brother, Pfc. John /;
sister, Patricia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

JOHN r. COLE, 90, of 6if8
Greenway, al 2 p m. tomorrow
in the Fred Wood Funeral Home,
450 Plymouth, under the auspices
of Ashlar Lodge 81, F. and A. NJ.
Burial: White Chapel Memorial
Park. Survivors: son, Roy r.;
granddaughter, Carolyn and
Judith.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

THIS SMART frock. Pattern
1899, is high on fashion points
note the stitched inverted
pleat in skirt, the new wide belt
that ties tightly to show of
your small waist!
Pattern 1899, sizes u, IA, 16.
18. 20. Size Is takes "a yards
54-inch; contrast Il yard 35-
inch nap
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags. peplum and bed
Jacket printed in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and
book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
In Mayfair
WHb
THE CHAPERON

~ A way. lit might as well
be wartime. for Ensign 10
Carpenter.
WITH only brief leave in
which 10 set married Ito 1t.
Cmdr. Alexander Coke Williams
her wedding VIII be one
Of those hurried affairs.
The lieutenant commander
who has been stationed in
Hawai...arrived in the United
States the other day...on ter
minal leave,
10. probably. will. fly. here
Wednesday from Washington,
.. C...and Will he married
Saturday evening in the resi-.
dence OF her parents. .Dr. and
Mrs Glenn Bish Carpenter.
Of Seven Mile road ..
1t. Cmdr Williams IS eN-
pected Thursday or Friday.
and viii be accompanied 10 De-
troit by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Coke Williams
OF Wilkes Barre and his sister.
The engagement Of the en-
sign and the lieutenant COM
nander was announced last
spring..
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Sleep Essential
To Health, Beauty

LONG HOURS of sleep will
do more TO keep a woman
within finger touch of her youth
than all the cosmetics that can
be purchased with gold Of the
realm.
1t is law that periods Of ac-
tivity must be followed by peri
DDS of rest.
The heart. working all the
time, catches intervals Of rest
between beats when one sleeps.
Muscles have time off to rid
themselves of wastes, produce
revitahzing forces.
When sleep is dreamless, the
cerebral motors are at rest.
Energy is stored up for the next
day. Dead cells are picked up
and disposed Of, new tissues are
built.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Christmas Gif+ for Gardeners

and soft gray lace-like affairs
as we'll as the fiat sort on the
branches. And there are nu-
merous other woods plants, not
all OF which l can name.
Lacking these, / might use
hen-and-chickenS from the gar
den. plus any kind of sedums,
interesting small stones. bits OF
any small leaved herb such as
rue or the grey artemisia, small
parts of creeping veronicas-
and in fact any pint-Size plant
that l could find in the garden.
In the next article. I'll tell you
how TO compose the miniature
landscape.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
You ProbIem7 Consult
Mary Haworth S Mail

which you recommended in a
recent column? / have asked
for il at a leading bookshop
and also at the public library;
but it is unknown to the staff
at either place. ID. II.
DEAR ID, L.:
Since mentioning this book
Oct. s, I am in receipt of sew
eral inquiries like yours, from
persons who can't find a book
distributor who ever heard of
it. Yet it is published by Dodd,
Mead & Co.. 432 Fourth Ave.
New York City; and my copy.
which l bought two months ago,
is listed: Eighth Printing, jan
uary, 1914,
The bookshop where 1 came
across mine had half dozen
copies on the shelf and some
DAYS later l noticed another
store had it in good supply.
Also, a book reviewer tells me
when a book reaches its eighth
printing it is a staple article in
the trade.
My advice is: Write the pub
fishers directly addressing
yourself 10 the Sales Depart
ment, if you cannot find a copy
in the retail market or library.
Incidentally, when mentioning a
book, / always specify the au-
thor and publisher, to handily
guide interested persons 10 the
source of supply NJ. H.
Distributed By King Features synd, Inc.
Copyright BY the washington Post
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Tipped Liehens

A kind reader from Irons has
contributed the very incest OF
plants-tiny hepaticas and vio-
lets, partridge berries, baby
evergreens, various MOSES and
even bits Of branches covered
with lichens-perfect materials
for miniatures of fairyland.
There are red tipped lichenS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Lips Often

KEEP YOUR lips anointed.
AT night, remove the rosy glow
with cream, then apply white
lipstick. II surrounding tissues
seem TO be relaxing, apply a
massage emollient. Place the
first finger in the center of the
upper lip, thumb at one end,
second finger at the other. Keep
the first finger stationary. use
the thumb and other finger 10
draw up the lip into Cupid's
bow.
Frequent massage and plenty
OF smiles will keep your face
young.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Chester Gains Party

4 COCKTAIL party for l2O
guests was given yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Calm IN
the lounge of the Recess Club
Ito honor Maj. and Mrs.
Chester E. Blanton...
Mai. Blanton is home on
leave having spent 30 months
in England with the army air
forceS..
The lounge was decorated
with arrangements of white
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Calm was a charming
hostess. in a black lace gown.
Some OF those present were
...Col and Mrs. Allan Prince
of Windsor. the George w.
Romneys. DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Schneck. the Donald j. Buells
Mayor and Mrs. Edward J.
Jeffries Jr. the A. +. Wilson's
the Thomas p. Archers...
the Edwin K. Buffers. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Cummings. 1.-The
George Kings. DR.. and Mrs.
William +. Johnson. Judge
and Mrs. Paul E. Krause. . the
Frank Risings the J. Ray
Scolaros. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Roehm. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lee
Edwards. the John T. How
ards. the D. lyle Flies. DIR.
and Mrs. Ora Crego. the
George Copes. =. Capt. and Mrs.
Neil Hayes. Lit. and Mrs.
Louis Morse. DR.. and Mrs.
George J. Reberdy. 1.-The Louis
Warmers. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tan A. Brinke. Mr.. and Mrs.
James K. Fulks. the Robert
r. Tanners. 1.-The Clifford
Goulds. MIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Burgess. the Charles MerrittS
1.-The Albert MackeyS. 1.-The
Donald Bays...the Norman
PIessn erS..Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur wilkinson. the Richard
O Meads. Judge and Mrs.
John J. Maher the Wesley
Hacketts. Mr.. and Mrs. John
!. Carrittee. and Mr.. and
Mrs Bud Cusick...
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Capt. Waterman in u. S.

MIR. AND MRS. CAMERON
BEACH WATERMAN. yester-
day, received the thrilling news
that Capt. Reuben Water
man. who has been in Japan
had landed on the West Coast
land rejoined his family who
have been living al Carmel. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman eX-
peci Capt. and Mrs. Waterman
1.-The former Paula Squire.
and the children. Robin and
Paula. Dec. 5 or g..
1t. William Petzold Clark,
USNR. son of the Bernard
Aloysius Clarks Of Seminole
avenue. has returned 10 his
station in Palatka, Fla. fol
lewing a leave spent with his
parents and his wife. the for
mer Charistine WALL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

San Francisco's Chinatown.
some small size white kitchen
bowls and couple of old bread
tins that I've painted.
For drainage, so that the
plants won't have wet feet, l
bought a 25 cent bag of un-
screened gravel at a lumber
yard. A bushel basket half
filled with compost from the
heap, plus a small flower pot
of bone meal and half dozen
double handfuls of peat moss,
all mixed together give me a
good soil that won't dry out
readily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Hard 10 Find

DEAR MARY HAWORTH.
Where can / get a copy OF
Thomas Trowards book of eS-
says, The Hidden Power
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
BY ISABEL FUCKER
pstroit TImss Garden EDITOR

~ HOLIDAY GIFTS that are
appreciated by young and old
alike are terrariums and dish
gardens. The terrariums are
made in any deep glass con-
tainer that has tight fitting
cover. The dish gardens may be
made in any bowl-llke con-
tainer that has sufficient depth
10 hold soil and drainage ma
tepiaii..
If you think you haven't the
right thing TO hold plants. let
me tell you what l am using.
An antique, high, glass sugar
bowl, with cover, of course, an
old aquarium with a sheet of
glass over the top, a brandy
Snifter with glass cover, an old
fashioned preserve" dish which
luckily has its original cover
these for terrariums.
Dish Gardens
For dish gardens / have sew
eral rice bowls picked up in
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Return From Boston

MR.. AND MRS. KENNETH
LEE of Colorado avenue, High
land Park. and Mrs. & Harold
Wills Of the Whittier, returned
yesterday from a Thanksgiving
and weekend stay in Boston.
frey went East 10 see young
Kenneth Lee Jr.. who is a stu
dent al Phillips Exeter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Symphony YuIe Tea

BEFORE THE members be-
come too involved in their
Christmas shopping. and home
preparations for the holidays
1.-The Women's Association for
the Detroit Symphony Orches-
ira will give a bang-up Christ
mas party. Dec. 3, at the
Statler.
Il Will take the form OF a tea
and fashion show starting at
= O'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Your Daily

BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look IN the Section in Which
Your Birth day Comes and
Find Wh6t Your Outlook Is,
According to the Stars, +
For Wednesday, Nor. 2S, 1915
" MARCH 2i TO. APRIL 90
HTies-EXtra friendly aspects,
particularly for sound financial
endeavors, goodwill conference
with associates, personal affairs.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 90
Taurus-No twi d ding of
thumbs this busy day! A work
day from start 10 finish. Be as
understanding as you can, and
don't get down IN spirit II things
lag. Push the harder.
NAY Fl TO JUNE 2f
Gemini - Assume a friendly
but serious attitude in daily con-
tacts. Firmness of character,
strength of purpose should mark
your better efforts. Keep ideas,
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Canoe Chalk today as in
the bag if you are true TO your
best Y iacal sign qualities.
Tenacity counts. Your versatile,
Industrious leanings quicken ad-
vancement.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Leo-Excellent vibrations. No
rushing ahead without plans.
Organize your efforts TO get
maximum returns. Keep stan
dard Of thoughts at highest level.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 2S
VirgO-Fine to have a big
heart, but some shrewdness is
needed TO put over problems.
Combine intuitive gifts with
calm reasoning-that's your key
to success.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Librd-Employment interests,
finances, heart affairs under
slight restrictions. A little more
of the right confidence will sea-
son your work, bring better re-
suits.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Planetary influences
tops. You are we'll qualified
with versatile ability, but must
concentrate more on syste m,
regular routine. Others are
striving like you. Be open to sane
suggestions.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 2s
Sdgittdrius-Domestic duties,
obligations Of personal nature
high on today's calendar. Be
selfishly concerned about the
right things,
DEC. 25 TO JAN. 21
Copricorn-The adage "a bird
in the hand is worth two in the
BUSH" applies aptly today. For
get risky schemes, uncertain
chance tries. Sound conservatism
and useful modernism both
favored.
JAN. p TO FEB. %
Aquurius-Don't expect quick
financial turnovers. Bull d up
your position through earnest
effort, improving your knowledge
Of things close 10 your work.
FEB. 21 TO MARCH 20
Pisces-An absence of benef-
cent rays invite you TO use your
wits, your talents and sales psy-
chology to put things over.
YOU, BORN TO-DAY: Your
keyword: foresight. A jovial
nature; are generous, charitable,
active, self-reliant, plenty Of am
bition. You love liberty, freedom,
dislike TO be driven. We all must
listen TO superiors. Don't be
blunt. You are fond of sports;
Copyright, 1e4s. BY King Feature,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Rinse Armpits

IN THE armpits are large
sweat glands that deposit salty
substances. AS salt and soap
have no fondness for each other.
the skin surface should be
laved with clear water before
suds is applied.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
DEAR MARY HAwoRTH:

What do you think Of this
one? One of the supervisors in
my office, a married man, asked
me several times for date. At
first l thought he was just
teasing me and / laughed it off
Finally 1 told him. NO
definitely. Whereupon he said
he had expected that answer
from me, because | was such a
nice girl, etc. All we'll and
good. But he continued 10 pes,
ter me anyway. and he once
told me pointblank that I
should make myself useful as
well as decorative around the
place.
Perhaps you can explain male
psychology to me, so that l
shall know how TO cope in fu-
ture. if similar situation
arises v. X.
Thinks Like Adam
DEAR V. R.
When called on the carpet
for his misbehavior in the Gar
den of Eden, Adam explained
himself by saying. The woman
tempted me" In view Of your
giggling reaction to your mar
ried supervisors early skir-
mishing. | imagine he might
feel justified in saying the
same
believe the motivation of
his attitude toward you changed
horses in midstream; tn a I
whereas once he was flushed
with the admiring hope of
making a conquest, he is now
taking advantage OF his boss
position TO be rudely, aggres-
sively insulting. Why? Be-
cause il seems you led him on,
then slapped him down, thus
giving him a shock that hurt
his feelings and reused his i'll
will on second thought-after
he had ruefully covered his
confusion with howery phrases.
Wrong Formula
Similar situations will not
arise in your future experience
if you make worker efficiency,
slightly formal good manners
and casual reserve your rules
OF conduct in relation TO male
supervisors In tn G business
world. And your purpose hence
forth should be 10 prevent them
from rising, since once they
have arisen, there is no way
the woman involved can cope
with dignity.
Remember the proverb, Fa-
mlliarity breeds contempt l
Surmise that your problem here
traces back 10 the initial mis-
take Of using your feminine
come-hither full force on your
supervisor, on the theory that
this was the way TO attract his
preferential attention and get
ahead. / think YOU sincerely be-
lieved you could restrict ia
miliaritieS 10 conversational
chaff and remain mistress of
the situation, untarnished by IT,
Well, now you've learned bet
ter; or so I hope NJ. II.
Hard 10 Find
DEAR MARY HAWORTH.
Where can ! get copy OF
Thomas Troward'S book of eS-
says, The Hidden Power,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

fight against cancer in children.
The proceeds of the Eastern
States Mixed Team of Four
Championship event is given to
the ACBL Children's Fund.
Mrs. Lou Jaeger with Peter
Leventritt, Mrs. r. c. (Sally)
Young and Sam Katz were one
of the teams that tied for first
place in this event this year.
An interesting feature of to-
days hand is that when Mrs.
Young and Sam Katz played this
hand North and South, they bid
and made six spades, and then
when Mrs. Jaeger and Peter
Leventritt played the hand, Mrs.
Jaeger bid the hand 50 boldly
that South doubled her six clubs.
OF course, this contract could
have been defeated had South
overtaken the diamond and cash.
ed the ace of spades. or II North.
after winning the first diamond,
had shifted to a spade. But, even
though Mrs. Jaeger had gone
down one at six clubs, she would
have won the match.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-What is the derivation OF
the name Adolph?
Alt is from the Teutonic (re-
member Hitler?) and means no.
BILE wolf or noble helper.
Q-How much work time was
lost during 1914 because of &C.
cidents?
A - National Safety Council
estimates 365 million man-days.
Q-During an electrical storm,
what type of shelter should one
avoid?
A-Trees. They tend to at
tract lightning, and, in event of
high winds, are often blown
down on anyone seeking shelter
underneath.
Q-What are the limits of at
mosphere?
"A point where there are
less than five molecules of gas
in every cubic mile of space. This
occurs at an altitude of approxi-
mately 500 miles.
Q-What is the average tenn
perature of the sun?
A-Astronomer estimate 1t at
1882 degrees Fahrenheit.
Q-How much fuel was con-
sumed by domestic airlines dur.
ing the peak year of 1941?
A-Gasoline, 80,757,892 gal
Ions; oil, 1888, 1888.
Q-What is the nations new
est Federal service academy?
A-Kings Point, L. l. - the
Merchant Marine Academy es-
tablished in 1893 to train younl
men for ships officers.
Q-What seaport is sometime
known as Gibraltar of the Fal
East?
A-Port Arthur. Manchuria
now jointly shared by Russia and
China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
HONE NURSE
BY Iona L. TROTT
Written for NEA Service

A teacher who had spent FL
years in the school room was
suddenly faced with taking care
of her aged mother who had
fallen and fractured her hip. 1t
was near the end of the school
term, and as the mother was re-
quired to spend two months at
the hospital, Miss Maggie faced
the future as intelligently as she
knew how.
Il realized that when mother
came home I must know how to
continue the nursing care that
the professional nurse in the hos
pital had been giving" she said.
II knew that l could not learn
much about nursing in the short
time had to prepare, but the
doctor assured me that a home
nursing course would give me
the fundamental training I would
need to insure my mothers safe
ty, at least"
So Miss Maggie started to
school all over again. She had a
real project to work on-a pa
tient whom she expected to take
care of for a long period. The
patient would come home with
her hip in plaster cast. Miss
Maggie wanted to know how to
battle her in bed without dis
turbing the healing process. She
had to know how to manipulate
a bed pan, how to change the
bed with her mother in it, how
to prevent bedsores.
QUICK TO LEARN
AS a kindergarten teacher,
Miss Maggie had learned many
clever uses for paper, so she was
quick to learn how to fashion
the improvised paper bags the
nurse taught her class to make.
She was clever at changing
orange crates and cardboard
boxes into useful sickroom ar
ticles such as backrest and bed
table, and she learned to trans
fer much more of her knowledge
of kindergarten methods to a
convalescent's advantage.
Miss Maggie awaited her pa
tents homecoming with the
eagerness of one of her pupils.
All of the tricks of bedside nurs-
ing, of moving and lifting the
patient, Of elevating her bed on
bed blocks to make the nursing
easier, she was able to put into
practise.
Mother recovered in six
months" she said. "She had only
one small bedsore in all that
time, and the doctor said my
nursing helped her to recover.
/ missed only a few months OF
school teaching, and found the
change refreshing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
ANOTHER ALPHABETICAL AGENCY

This is feeble protest and O minority report
Il won't act anywhere because the eroze TOR o'Pno-
betzotion, born Of the New Deal, hos gone TOO for
70 be stopped now So its cinoh that the new
United Nations Organization is going to be known
as UNO.
lJNO. unlike WPB and RFC, can costly be pro-
nounced as word or rother, two words AS suon
the letters have suggestion Of the shrugged shou-
der and the rosed eyebrow. Furthermore they II De
certon TO give rise to some horrible Puns.
To our Sponish-speokine neiehbors TO the south
of course UNO means one. For them the Int'os
rnioht have nice symbolism - if little oontus-
ina - except thot since their word order dIffers
from the Enolish, the initials don't come out OrNO
in Spanish, anyway.
The League Of Nations may not have been q
howIino success but at least nobody ever co'ed It
LON. Thot however, wos in the deor decd doys
Today we don't have time to stop ond speak the
full title of even so fotefuIy important council as
the United Notions Organization.
So UNO it probably will be- We don't intend to
fiqht the trend In foot there will probably come
doy when space and time ore both short. ond UNO
will oppeor in these columns Just the same, though.
we don't have to like it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
. SO THEY SAY

Man has solved the problem
of production, but has not yet
solved the problems Of distri-
button. That is a major postwar
economic puzzle. 1t. Gov.
Gen. Hubertus Van Nook of the
Netherlands East Indies.
The family Is the basis Of So
ciety and it Is to the interest
of the government that the fam
lilies (of servicemen) be reunit-
ed as soon as possible. - Rep.
John w. Mccormack of Massa.
chusetts.
We've got to buckle down"
if we expect to hold the pros
perity that cost many an Amer
lean his life. - Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, News.
hCpOltS ~ Jill Jul HllSSlOI1 III
Greece have given shocking de-
tails of wanton destruction per-
petrated by the Germans. A to-
tai of 1891 small villages were
wiped out 414,056 Greeks
are homeless. - Roy F. Hen.
erickson. deputy director gen.
eral, UNRRA.
I'm tired of hoodlums coming
in from neighboring areas and
giving Chicago a bad name. -
Mayor Edward J. Kelly, Of Chi
cago.
One winter without coal you
can get away with. But a second
you can't. II people don't get
coal you can count on chaos or
volutio Unidentified
French official.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON-The nations
confidence men have extended
the old glad hand and turned
on the oily smile for 'servicemen
coming home with "heavy SUI
gar"-overseas savings, bonuses
and discharge pay.
Local and state police and
Federal officials are receiving
reports of veterans being gyp-
ped by everything from modern
variations of the old shell
game TO the operations of big
time swamp statesmen. These
crooks range from two-bltters
who'll bum drink under the
gttise of listening to battle
yarn to high-powered promoters
selling stock in worthless in
vestments.
But the police all over the
country, aided by the FBl. are
determined not TO let these
leeches on society have the field
day they had after the last war.
The FBI has the record OF most
of these ICON" men and agents
are failing them as fast as they
come into the open.
States and local police have de-
tailed special men to keep the
swindle racket in hand. And the
National Association Of Better
Business Bureaus has published
4 pamphlet explaining the pit
falls in starting a business and
offering the Bureaus service for
the investigation OF any sus-
picious ventures to veterans.
Most common Of the tricks
being pulled on veterans is the
simple expedient Of borrowing
money and never paying it back.
Usually the borrower pans him.
self off as also a veteran. After
a few drinks the victim usually
finds he was in the same division