davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Lovely Bellies in Show

Billy, or perhaps il was John
Murray Anderson, has assem-
hied some OF the loveliest bellies
town for this show, including
pulchritudinous Nevad d a
Smith, who tainted plumb away
on the floor on opening night.
Nevada is reminiscent OF the
famed Marion Martin Of Holly
wood restaurant fame.
Among the opening night
kaffee-klatchers were Gi d a
Gray. war correspondent Jim
Kilgallen and his daughter, Dor
othy: Burton Rascoe, the critic;
playwright S dney Kingsley.
Joyce Matthews, ex-producer
Mark Hanna, DR.. Leo Michel,
the Ken Kings, comedian Lew
Brice. writer Milton Berle-
also Jay c. Flippen. Phil Sill
vers, Paul Small and, as 1 men,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Ty Cobb Holds Cab Session
With Noted Sports Writers

A BASEBALL great of other years-Ty Cobb IN n CAB
"A session with Sgt. Henry McLemore and Grantand
At another cafe table the sky correspondent
freshly returned Frank Commit openly the
pettest editor in Toni Pnchot daughter OF
the former Pennsylvania The lonesome looking
rnumlionaire. Howard Hughes pops up at places
through Week-but he's right hand when Billy ROGET
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

new extravaganza opens.
Maj. Melvyn Douglas, back
from India, also makes his
appearance at several Of the
night spots :. August revelry
for the kids Of Greenwich
Village-the gay red and
green horse-drawn carousel
which stops at Grove street
The price has gone up.
though cents for the short
whirl-3 cents for the extra
special.
George Jean Nathan, the iced
tea slipper. has pre-empted the
usual night club corner table
nearest the entrance for his
daily afternoon conferences, and
Harold Shattuck. The candy
store heir, has selected his SPOT
at the bar where the bartend-
ers have bis daily potion Of
ginger ale and lemon peel candy
ready for him
The Billy Roses Toast OF
the Town" show was a great
evening for the fun seekers who
also like 10 travel back In mem
ory lane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Sees Burma Surgeon

Jane Pickens. Frank Fay and
Paul WincheIl were among those
on hand. Show shoppers m-
cIuded Pat Rooney. BtIly Wells
and the four Fays, Noel Toy.
Don Saxon, who Nm addition TO
his singing chores took over
the erncee duties where Frank
Fay left OF: Sheila Bond, Mar
tin Beck and his orchestra and,
Of course. the exquisite dancers
who drove over 80 mikes %
make the show; Mary Raye and
Naldi.
Fifth Avenue stroller, the
famed Burma surgeon. 1t. Col.
Gordon S. Seagrave. Pro-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

toned earlier, Howard Hughes.
The former Mrs Humphrey
Bogart Is among those In the
night club scene. as IN comely
Sally Eilerx Dinner diners are
such congeniai spirits OF town
as Grace Moore, Paul Calico.
Col Jock Lawrence, Stanton
Griffis. Vincent Astor and the
Jerry Bradys. To Mitchell
Field, where the boys In the ht-
ters cheer the fine broadway
groups assembled u entertain
them
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Cites One Case

Average loyalty on the Polk
survey for all cars was only 45
per cent as against 63 per cent
in the more exhaustive General
Motors study. GIN points out
that to conduct an adequate
survey covering all makes Of
cars, all existing yearly models,
and in all states would require
800 900 questionnaires and re-
turn of at least 240.000.
Citing the specific case of
cars A and 3, General Motors
points out that the Polk survey
gave a distorted owner loyalty
picture. In the period covered,
car A because of greatly eX-
panding volume. was getting
only 29.9l per cent of its buSi-
ness from former owners. In
contrast. car~B. not being able
to win many owners away from
competition, was getting 1855
per cent of its sales from its
own owners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Ad Agencies
List Merger

w. B. Doner & Co.. Detroit ad-
vertising agency. announces an
expansion and consolidation with
Arthur Levy. advertising. Levy
has been elected vice-president.
With Wilfred B. Doner. presi-
dent. on leave of absence during
service in the United States
Army, realignment of executive
personnel places Charles F. Rosen
as managing director of the
agency. with Naiph j. Abodaher
continuing as radio director and
Ben Goldstein as art director.
Julian A. Grace has been pro-
NOTED to chief OF planning OF the
agency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Farmers, Market

tSisls.~ Ss'@psiseioss. NO /. T. t7.sos
/. .s.sssasi SHsR-in ss,is' ss a' Rseas iil.Sd me
Sss:s5:s.; S:;s,Ss: Sss:ss:s: y: s:,:s :s e..
sSi'nsts SS sis..s s'' Red S No sss $40 81
VEGETABLE CREEss-Lseks. No. /. zoe
9sl.2o doz. bchs
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Lesf let
tuce. hothouse No. /, Sioo lo-lh. basket.
,s Trench sndiysi Dollhouse fancy 81 S-ls
VEGETABLES IMlse.Ilaneousl -B..t,
io'Itf ssis, Nj sos Su 70 r.s a. NO c'S'. 7ss Sc
1e.:' s' ,esS.S sS: 20 issai 1850 sa o' c::l; s.I
$50 dor. Hcfs.fsdish' No, i. ss.ass51s
s: s.'s so DRY n.dnS SnSn' ss, 's oncs
S.. Inch men :s,S .sS 'as Green ':ss sson = ss inch
2:1s eu. Parsley root No. I. 81 ;sos1 bu.
toes. No; 1. s3li ioo-lb. ssck Radishes
red. hothou.e Sisi. 40 do.. eeh,: black.
fancy. soeeSl s-Ib. box, choice. 7oefoe.
small, 81, so dor. bchs. Rutabagas, No. I.
si;s - Tss'Ia; sSSS:s ;.,.s':, .I.,,s:
No. 4. 81 dor. bchs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
M. S. Rukeyser
Speedy War Contract
Settlements Urged
M. S. Rukeyser

With our fighting making notable progress in both main
theaters inevitable discussion concerning the
road from economy peace economy
Like Cincnnaus of Old Will IN time lace The problems OF
beating swords into powshaTes
technique OF deconfro we
from garrison nation John Maurice Clark
Columbia University economist his new volume entitled
Decentralization Controls prepares blue
anyt he "when contracts ter
replaced by Others speedy settle
Reasonable
unemployment benefits should, o course be paid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Stock Prices
Hold Steady

NEW YORK, April ? GNS)-
The stock market held in a mar
row, irregular range today with
both turnover and price changes
at minimum.
Traders stayed on the sidelines
and purchases were at a minimum.
There we're a few exceptions to
the dullness, with Morris & Essex,
Dunhill and Johns-Manville up
about a point. Otherwise the
changes were expressed in small
fractions either side OF Saturdays
close.
Curb prices were slightly higher
while bonds also were dull.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Shifts Are SIiqhf

On those two makes OF cars
A and B. the Polk survey had
AS owner loyalty up 31.49 per
cent and BIS off 24.36.
Check that with the results
OF General Motors survey
which showed A off 1.9 per cent
and B off II per cent.
General Motors reports
further that the most drastic
shift in owner loyalty indicated
by its survey was less than 10
per cent.
Rejecting wartime conditions
and poorer service, GIN reports
that average owner loyalty for
all makes of cars was 667 per
cent in 194l and 62.5 per cent
AT the end Of l943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Friendly Advice

While debunking the Polk
report, the GM booklet does not
In any way cast reflections on
the honesty or integrity of those
who made the Polk survey but
rather offers, in a friendly, CO.
operative manner, this sound
advice TO all future conductors
of surveys:
1-Questions must be skill
fully designed.
2-Sampling must be scien-
tifically done.
3-Statistical com plications
must be properly developed.
And AS a pioneer in consumer
research, General Motors should
know!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03


HoCs-soo: strong. AZ rood and choie,
nd choice sows Si4siii5. most starr.
$3.50.
CATTLE 900: isrrsJ slaughter steer
and yeariinf run. around : ioeof westerns
included CO.'S comprise sbout Is PEI cent
~ run slaughter steert and yearlinft
opened nrm. bot apotty. Load choice, si7 SIS
fed steers, ti7. most rood short fed steer
and ycariinfS. Si5.2Sai6 common and
medium frsces least active at ti2.b0@ o.
cows unfves beef Grader fairly active.
steady. osnneu and cutters vssk to 75c
lpweL- moft 1Ale4- medium 20 fooe cow
Y7S soGfNSo bulk common. sio.so@i2
esriy ssIes rlttSyA : &c 7s and csnners
81 7sHs so bulls rroIs 20 20 or more
hirhsT bult medium snc Fcof sssssfe bulls
Sl7df3 feh bcff b44.x--4@ 70 eDs'Hss.'l
ssd alitST sindS. ta.soali 50: several
iosdt common % good stocksrs ncr. but
nttis dOne sskinf hlfhsf ieedsrt tca,ce
CALvES--s3O vtslsft fsifiy scuNe Prse-
tiesl tor and bulk rJoc and chuice A1I. 80.
rdd head Gie most common ard medium,
KlAsIeS rglt teHll
sHEEP- 500 hardly enouFh sheep bd
lambs cary 30 make msrksi seiteIed
ssiss stssaF cemHs@n - fo<e s1rtec ann,
sis S0aif so some cuila. $40. fee Gull
ana oomnoa eveL 1881.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
What
In Business
Polk Auto Survey
Debunked by On
By WARD SCHULTZ

a. 49, y
as widely quoted IN sutNnotlNe
circles as the recent Polk sur
vey of dealer loyalty" One Of
the reasons II attracted great
comment was that wide fluctua-
tionS IN car owner preferences
were Indicated
Now General Motors offers q
little thought provoking book
which pretty well dehunks the
Polk survey-and incidentally,
GM cars showed up well in
the Polk figures
General Motors most recent
LOYALTY survey was conducted
in 1913 and involved the mail
ing out Of 90 9l4 questionnaires
10 owners Of 1910, 1871 AVID
1912 models. Seventy-siX thou
sand three hundred and fifty
one usahle answers were re-
turned.
In contrast the Polk report
states that 80 600 questionnalres
we're mailed but doesn't list the
number of replies
General Motors points out
with indisputable logic that new
car buyers should he separated
from used car buyers.
Used car buyers are affected
BY the condition of the car at
the time of purchase. Also the
use of votes of used car buyers
penalties the loyalty rating OF
the more expensive makes.
In fact, loyalty ratings
among all used car buyers will
be lower than among new car
purchasers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
EMERGENCY PURCHASE

He pointed out the investment
had been an emergency measure
and that General Motors had
never had any intention Of re-
naming in the banking business.
Sloan said that negotiations are
in progress with an underwriting
syndicate 10 dispose of the 635 900
shares, which includes the shares
TO be subscribed for under the
rights, and expressed the hope
that investors in Detroit and
Michigan would participate,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
TivoIi Brewing Net
For ''44 Shows Gain

Tivoli Brewing Co. for the year
ended Dec. 81. 1914, shows a net
profit of 1863, ,969, after all charges
and provision of 1865. 900 for fed
eral income taxes, equal to "a
cents per share. which compares
with 1943 earnings of 1881, $50, or
go cents per share. after federal
income taxes of $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Steel Output Steady

PITTSBURGH, April 2 - Steel
ingot production in this district is
scheduled TO start today at 93 per
cent. unchanged from last weeks
level The rate month ago was
81 per cent and a year ago 94l3
per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Benefits Should Be as Liberia as Possible

benefits should be liberal
attractive
causing of the available jobs to be less
idIeness matter OF there need
efficient unemployed workers and OF
retranng and reeducaton where these are appropriate
Congress vigilan against attempts TO per.
controls after
ends The burden of proof should always on those who
little while the
Certainly Congress should put time limit such extended
should continuously review the desraby progress
setting again the earliest feasible time
Unless there aroused public opinion inertia and the
the pepetuate their petty absousm
will color the whole character of the American system
Clarks point help lawmakers and administrators to
getting back to the main
highway prolonged wartime detour of govern
al
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Mueller Brass Lists
Increase in Profits

Mueller Brass Co. in a report
for the quarter ended Feb Is,
subject to renegotiation. lists a
net profit of S300.344, equal 10
Sl.l3 per share. as compared to
S249, ,946, or "a cents share. in
the similar period a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Problems Will Come in Two Main Waves

problems In two main after the
defeat the other after the final armistce 1t
first that the second
will he larger its total impact.
include principal Of the problem Of disposal
plants to be combined with due condera.
interests conservation interests sectional and
industries the manen
competitive conditions This requires planning
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 2 ,IHs Cash grain
WHEAT-Hone
CORN-Ssmpls grade mixed 81 "a No ,
yellow. Sl.lTi. No ; yellow, 81 i2i. %
49,. No. S yellow, sel.eeSi OIL. sam
pie Grade yellow. 81 soc IS. No 4 white
si1s
SOYBEANS-Hone.
OATS-No | red special, 77c. No 2 red
special, 76c. No. ! mixed heavy, TIC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
OrxaniZe New.
Sales Concern

Formation of a new sales orr
ganization under the trade name
Of P-H-P Products with Offices at
1924 w. Seven Mile was an.
nounced today by Warren Peass
Jr., Robert E. Howell and Ray L.
Pointer.
Operating as a partnership, the
new concern will represent q
number of well known manufac-
turers of the following products:,
Light forgings, woven mesh wire'
cloth products. screw machine
parts, springs. plastics, magnetic
drain plugs. dehydrators and rub.
Der vibration insulation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG April tINS Rye closed a.
70 &c higher today May ii.3e, july 81 29h
October Sl.isi.N isA,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

TOLEpo CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO. O.. April ms Cash grsin
on track
wHEAT-No. 2 red. sl7si4; No. > red
81 T4i2
CoRN-No 2 yellow. 81 lei, No. yellow
oATs2No ? white. 7ss7se No. whit.
77dT7lsc
soYBEASs-Eo. , yellow. s21ss7Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
10 Sell
Bank Stock

Coincidentally with announce
mont that the National Bank OF
Detroit will increase its capital
ization by % per cent through
issuance Of warrants 10 IT'S stock
holders. General Motors Corp.
revealed that II Is making ar
rangements 10 dispose Of lis
holdings Of the banks stock
through public offering
Under the National B anks
plan. 250,0OO shares will be Of
fered 10 present stockholders al
$40 2 share in a ration Of one
additional share for each four
now held. The rights may be
exercised prior 10 3 p. m Eastern
War Time. May ? This will give
the hank $4,000 900 in additional
capital.
LIST UNDERWRITERS
A. the same time II was re-
veaied that Walter s. McLucas.
chairman of the board Of the
bank, that in connection with the
G. NJ negotiations, the bank was
making arrangements with a ma
tionwide group of underwriters
headed by Morgan Stanley Co,
10 which will effect an underwrit-
ing Of any unsubscribed stock as
OF May ?.
In announcing plans 10 dispose
of G. NJ holdings, Alfred P Sloan,
chairman of General Motors,
lauded -McLucss management
and cited the progress the bank
has made in becoming Michigans
first billion dollar bank"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Trend of Sales
YORK April 7-Priee, IN c cents,

NEW YORK April 2-sales on the fsr
York stock Exchange today totsled $50 600
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Detroit Stocks

sales Including odo lots. 8 $50 shares
Dividends In the foregoing table are ths
mounts paid o. payAbis 80 Tar this year.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-13
daughters nre

in Mt. Vernon, Washington. They are expected back at their home in this fall. -@4 spy
 Gq Mir {. & Mrs. Ande rson are we'll Known In the Valley as Mr. Anderson was wi tn the Gvpporat ion during the early} days of the colony. They have many Friends here.
 --S
 Doctor c. Earl A1bre cht was oft ally sworn in as Commi s 8 ioner II of Health f or the Terri itory of Alaska. Dr. Albrecht is the first full time Commi ssi oner in Alaska. The famd ly Is making preparat ons Ito move to Juneau soon. .@sse . 2rrSrTLI t ~1 II
The Valley settler., 1945-07-13

Ve learn that Ant on Anderson is
 le new general roadrte ster for the ( Alaska ailroad. A pione CT in ser vice with the railroad, Mir. Anderson
 resigned to do engineer work Outs sidd and in Alaska, @ s we'll a. mining in
 the vi low Cree elk d strict.r 1,-.,, After Pearl Harb or he Joined the Uni ted States. Engineers and survey
The Valley settler., 1945-07-13
-z-!f HOSPITAL 9 s77 4A NEWS BatrtckJ Mari on 'ofr rMas4Aa isspFr

| medical patient. l., - - . Mir. Resse Tatro of Anchorage was hos pi talized few days for medical Urea tment. - 1 L.P. Rorris on,) A .R.G. employee, E. sus lined broken finger this week when rock flew out of the crusher and hit his hand. 4>ta
 Mrs. chas- Killoran, was hospital ized short time as the result of P fall. She has. recently come to Palmer to visit her, daughter, Mrs. Chet Sandvik.
 Gus Nordgren, ARC. employee, i; has been re1eased from the hospital hfter convalescing for one time From g frs ctured leg.
 From ,tht0 Eklutna School, George Q Waterbury is q medical petient and Enna RossTIEs rocovering from Csurger, 1 Mrs. i. TazIIna Joe Of iTa2liha Is I receiving medical treatment.
 1 SEt. Lloyd Moody statiored- atlaa Whittier visited MrsT. Moody ,hosp ita: pffice nurse, thts we elk. 0TTHdEH g7
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01
SAVANNAH TURNS DOWN
EQUAL PAY PLEA

SAVAN NAH, Ca, May 1
(ANP)-The petition to the Sa-
vannah Board of Education, ask
ing that salaries paid Negro teach
ers be placed on parity with those
allotted whites, has been rejected,
it was learned here.
The petition was submitted by
the Citizens Committee for Equal
ization, headed by DR.. Mark Gill
bert, who said that he had been in
formed that the boards committee
on finance and instruction had
ruled against the equalization plea.
DR.. Gilbert indicated that a suit
in federal court would now be
forthcoming.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01

trick of native as we'll as foreign
fascists."
Briefly, the war department,
guided by Secy. Stimson and Gen.
Marshall, indentifies an American
fascist as one who hates Jews,
Catholics, Negroes, foreigners and
labor unions and who sneers at the
idea of international cooperation
while wrapping himself in an
American flag to call people ''reds"
if they>don't agree with him.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01

here, is among the most conspicu-
Gus Negro haters on the YMCA
board of directors. Dr. Sparkling re-
ported clashes with him and other
board members, said to have been
influenced by him, during board
meetings about racial quotas at the
school.
Wiseman, like Farr, is in the real
estate business and allegedly makes
big profits from the housing short
age in the restricted Negro area.
He is trust officer of the Chicago
Title & Trust company. The finan-
cial connections of other Y board
members are reported to also center
around large real estate holdings.
DR.. Walter Gilliland, acting pres
ident of the college, pledged him
self to oppose any infraction upon
academic freedom and racial dis
elimination before the 448 stu
dents.
James F. Oates, Jr., president of
the YMCA here, said that his as
sociation is undertaking to deal
with the situation at the college "in
an orderly and proper manner" :"
DR.. George A. Works, eminent au-
thority in the field of educational
administration and emeritus of the
University of Chicago, will consult
with members of the YMCA board,
Oates said.
DR.. Works made report on the
Central YMCA college in 1943 and
recommended a separation of the
school from the YMCA, largely be-
cause of conflict between the pur-
poses Of higher formal education
and the policies Of the YMCA.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01
ARMY TEACHES SOLDIERS HOW
TO SPOT FA5O5T5 IN U. 5.

WASHINGTON, May l, (ANP)
American soldiers will know how
to spot fascists in the United States
when they return.
That is being made possible by
the army's "orientation fact sheet"
that tells three ways to single QUE
individuals who think like Hitler.
The fact sheet, issued through the
war department, has this to say:
"Fascists in America may differ
slightly from fascists in other coun-
tries, but there are number of at
titudes and practices that they have
in common. Following are three.
Every person who has one of them
is not necessarily fascist. But he
is in mental state that lends itself
to the acceptance of fascist aims.
81. interviewer with the master
race theory of fascism is a we'll
planned hate campaign against
minority races, religious and other
groups i. In the U. S. native fas-
cists have often been anti-Catholic,
anti-Jew, anti-Negro, anti-labor
and anti-foreign born. In South
America the native fascists use the
same scapegoats except that they
substitute anti-Protestantism for
anti-C Catholicism.
'2. Fascists cannot tolerate such
religious and ethical concepts as
the brotherhood of man. Fascists
deny the need for international CO.
operation. Right now our native
fascists are spreading anti-British,
anti-Soviet, anti-united t i n s
propaganda.
"3. Indiscriminate pinning of
the label red on people and pro-
posals which one opposes is a COM
mon political device. It is a favorite
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01
STUDENTS AND FACULTY JOIN
COLLEGE PRES. IN DEFYING
RA(E-BAITING Y HEADS

NASk -OAll INV ] I1kADJ
CHICAGO, May l (ANP)-Lib-
eral teachers and students have
lined up against race-baiting men,
bers of the YMCA board of direc-
tors of the Central YMCA college
here.
The crisis in the school, caused
by the recent ousting of the presi-
dent, DR.. Edward J. Sparling, re-
suited from three major develop
ments.
l. The faculty voted 'bill of no
confidence" in the colleges board
of directors.
2. Fifty-one members of the fac
ulty resigned.
3. Four hundred forty-eight stu
dents voted unanimously to back
their teachers in support of DR..
Sparkling and to follow them to the
new Thomas Jefferson college,
which will open in the fall with the
possibility of DR.. Sparkling as presi-
dent.
The action of the teachers in vot-
ing a bill of no confidence against a
schools board of directors was rat
ed here as something new. The all
white faculty, who openly oppose
any form of jimcrow or racial in
tolerance, criticized the boards rec
ord on the issues of academic free
dom and racial equality.
The wholesale resignation of all
but "a members of the teaching
staff was led by DR.. Wayne A. r.
Legs, dean of the school of arts and
sciences.
Il am resigning on principle be-
cause of YMCA policies and actions
which are, in my opinion, predicat-
ed upon an imperfect understand
ing of education and the times" his
letter of resignation read.
'It seems to me that Frank
Hathaway, general secretary OF
the YMCA; William P. Wiseman
chairman of the schools board o1
directors, Newton Farr, Arthur
Hall and other members of the
palace guard have bungled this
matter from the beginning anc
should be repudiated by the boarc
of managers of the YMCA," DR.
Legs said in announcing the resig
nation Of 81 teachers.
Newton C. Farr, real estate man
ipulator and key figure in anti
Negro restrictive covenant pact
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28

u) lighter sr4 brighter dsrk
dull SIN
(7l imoofb aFa ,efies rough
coarse stfn
o. iooie9 and yenote Egl,
bl9cfbeaas
90 eie4, ND esfernaih c4hsea
paubies
Bus a jar OF N4dinola Bleaching
{ reAm today aud use o. according
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
AN ACNE
MP
I'E:: s !

:.' s :'.:. a. s ''S:;: a.
these troublesome "A
symptoms Of externally
-sused pimples with y ~
sntiseptic Black and 0
White Ointment. Thou -
sands Of satisfied users have foun,
that famous Black and White ONT
ment through ia soothing an,isepii'
action -easea itching helps naiur'
10 healing. II also relieves i,chinl
and burning soreness Of eczema ~
tcrnally caused. and simplc ring
worm. Try ~ Ia large rcouomica
s,1es. soc. 25t aud lOt lee only ..
directed.
- Highly recommended for dali
cleansing away surface dnt-is m'l'
and fragrant Black and White ski
soap. lOt and PSI. cold everywhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28

WIE know 81 no other bleach.
ing cream. a. any price.
which can offer such complete.
conclusive proof Of results as
Nadinola. Hundreds of scicnuhc
tests show that PIT one ,sv Of
Nadinola makes an amazing
improvement "a the average com.
pienIon And even more consinc-
ing - the evidence Of hundreds
OF thousands OF delighted Nadl.
nolA users.
Nad'nola contains special med.
ioa'ed ingredients rbat help TO