davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
Truman Orders Navy
 COrtrOl Oil
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON President Trn- man last night ordered the Navy to take over and operate plants of 26 oil producing and refining com panies after attempts at arbitra- tion on wage demands by CIO workers collapsed.
 In a statement the President said it was necessary for him to act in order to maintain adequate oil reserves for the needs of our armed forces.' He said that some 50 refineries, and related trans portation and distributing facil- ities, had been shut down.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
QUESTIONED FOR
 YUKONER'S SHAVING

BERkLEY, CdI.-FUIIUt IHsPeO- tors Reisbroun and Baker today were questioning Christian Wien berg, 57-year-old machinist, in connection with the miner's-pick staying of Robert Greene, 75, re- tired Yukon miner and son of a former Washington Supreme Court Justice. Weinberg lived for many years at the Greene home where Greene was found dead from mul- tiple pick blows September 19
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
RELIANCE SHRIMP TO PUT IN CRAB LINE

A crab line for vacuum packlnG crab meat will soon be installed at Reliance Shrimp Company can- nery, it was announced by George Sumption, operator of the firm Sumption said as soon as machin- cry is available the new line will be installed and further improve ments to Reliance will include construction of about 20 feet more of the present dock.
 Sumption said the crab canning operations will necessitate employ ment of about 20 more persons. Cost will be around s4,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
CHnpREN's READING HOUR

Children's reading hour was held today at the usual time be- tween 10 and Il a. m. at the 1D- rary with the following present: Carol Byrd, Madeline Davies Micky Prescott, Aurora Marie Grant, Carol Sharnbroich, Stevie Chase and Louie Chase. Mrs. Her bert Bjorge was in charge. All pre-school children of Wrangell are invited to attend these weekly Fri day classes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
DAUGHTER BORN

Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter, in Ketch- ika,n, to MT. and Mrs. J. Oar Smith who now resides at Rake, Alaska. The Smiths, formerly of Wrangell moved to Rake last year where the proud father is connect ed with the Standard Oil Company.
 The little girl arrived Septem- Der 2S and mother and child are reported progressing rapidly. It is their first child and hearty con- gratulations from Wrangell friends are being sent to the new parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
BALL FAMILY DOWN
 FROM TELEGRAPH CRK

Mir and Mrs George Ball and three children came down river from Telegraph Creek today. Mrs. Ball and children are going out to Vancouver, B c. to spend the winter with MT. Ball joining them later in the fall. The Balls run a big game hunting lodge a few miles below Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
LABOR DISPUTE
 pOSTPONES SAILIN

SEATTLE The sailing or the S. S. Columbia for Seward was held up more than seven hours Tn Seattle this week by dispute be- tween the Marine Cooks and Stew ards Association and the Alaska Steamship company over the firing of a waiter.
 The man had been dismissed over a dispute with the ship pursers and steward department. Crewmen refused to sign on TOT the next trip unless the waiter was reinstated The man was rehlreo and the Columbia sailed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
NOTICE

Leonard T. Campbell and Don- aid J. House have taken over the E. c. Anderson shipyard. If any one has any personal property on the premises they are requested to prove ownership and remove
 same. Apply to E. M. Campbell, agent for owners. 45-4tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
TANKS TO TRY
 mTIGER OF MALAYA"

shita, the surrendered tiger oi Malaga, will be tried in Manila by a U. S. military commission as war criminal, Gen Macarthur headquarters announced this week
 The announcement said that the tria, will proceed immediately.
 Yamitashita is charged wltn Responsibility for brutal atrocit- ies and other high crimes against the people of the U. s. and its Al lies and dependents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
L. A. Backs Seattle For
 Air Line
(By Associated Press

SEATTLE - Los Angeles has joined Seattle in her fight for be- ing established as a mainline air gateway to the Orient The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce is- sued a statement yesterday declar- ing California's interests may best be served by recognizing Seattle and Tacoma as air centers for Oriental operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Worship, IT a. m. Sun- day school 10 a. m.
 Wednesday 7:30 Prayer meet ing.
 Thursday 6:O0 p. m. High schoolers church night
 Rev. J. L. Webster, Pastor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
MRS BUNTIN HERE

Mrs. Marjorie, Public Health nurse, arrived in Wrangell this af- ternoon from Petersburg to take over her new duties at the local Health Center office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
NOTICE

--Dr. R. N. Hester, eye, ear, nose
 Dr. R. N Hester, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, expects to be in Wrangell for a few days about November 1. He will be at Wran- gell hotel. Make your appointments early tic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
ON THE NORTH SEA

Leaving for Juneau aboard the North Sea this week were: MT. and Mrs. A. H Dobberphol and pet dog; Elmer Copstead: A E. Guzman Mrs. Bernard Lanting. No passengers disembarked here from the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
NORTHB0UND

Passengers sailing T Tu morning on the Princess Louise northbound were: Fred Vogler, E. c. Intolubbe and H. D Barrow to Juneau. Mrs. Josephine Sommer- vile, to Skagway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
ON LOUISE

Passengers disembarking at Wrangell last Tuesday morning from the Princess Louise include: Ruth M. SteeaF. William J. Winn, Esther Wilson, Elizabeth Roger, John H. Johnson, Mabel A. Tibb, John H. Tyler, Fred Day, all from Seattle From Ketchikan were: Doris Smith, Fannie Burton, Mary Brown
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
TO SEATTLE

TO SEATTLE
 MT. and Mrs. Delbert Olesn ana family are leaving for the south tonight aboard the Princess Louise
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
SOUTH ON BUSINESS

Mrs. w c. Waters, proprietor of the Bear Totem store is leaking to- night on the Princess Louise for Seattle on a brief business trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
D I'D Hari Il-NlIams

II what other city or home
could be- brought together such a
cross-section Of officialdom. profess
sions. politicians. musicians. hus-
ness men and lust mere citizens
as gathered Saturday night in the
beautiful old mansc located in
Mack avenue (2i0l now the homo
Of the Bon Shocks The occasion
was the first and only birthday
celebration Ben Shook had ever
enjoyed since leaving his native
home, Cleveland. Ohio, nearly a
century ago. to become a resident
Of Detroit
The party, anniversary celebra-
tion or whatever other superlative
title applied to this unique and
typlcaliy Detroitian, could have
taken place in no other Detroit
citizens home. unless there had
been another Ben Shook. the for
mer dance music maestro" Of an
other day and age
And to Mrs Shook the talented,
charming and hospnahle hostess.
fit mate 10 opcnhanded Ben. the
perennial and unprcdictahle, and
10 his friends must credit be given.
Ii was the idea Of Mrs. Shook
ably seconded and ahetted by a
group Of her feminine friends. who
contributed not only the charm
and grace Of their presence but
served as hostcsses.
To this party came dignitaries
" city, court. church. laity. Gull
turc. arts. music and entertainment
field Mayor JeffrieS attended.
leaving behind two beautiful dec
Grated and ornate wine decanters.
Accompanying him were Judges
Arthur f. Gordon and John Seal
len. Recorders Court. From the
Windy City. came as houseRuest,
the incompatible James Mundy.
{ hoIrmaster extraordinary Of
Greater Bethel Church: represent
ative of Detroit's liberal, affablc
and fellowship clergy, Rcvs + r.
Meyers, and G r. Askew, ST Mat
ihews and Third Baptist churches.
respectively; from the fields Of
medicine and law in attendance
were Drs. Albert H. Johnson. A.
+. Oarier and Jnmes +. Scrlpps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03

president. and Mrs Constance
Mlmms sponsor OF the junior
group explained to the young
people the work OF the organika-
ticn and the many opportunities
offered Young musicians ihroueh
such an oiganizalion The age
limit is from IL through 10 years
The following officers OF the
junior division were elected .
William Andrew Powell, presi-
dent. shirley Lewis vice prcsi-
dcni Raih Irma Jackson. score
tary Mildred Horton. recording
secretary Jean Rowe. chairman
of program committee
Others present included Cos.
tclla Miller Howard and Marylyn
MoCufdy.
An imprompin musical pro-
gram followed The election This
eroup VIII mec' cvcfv saiurds,
at pm ~ The cluh house OF
Tho Nomens association other
Young musicians are invited to
join them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
MoWM CONDEMNS WORK
OR FIGHT LEGISLATION

ColuMRUS OHIO Whsle ir
COLUMBUS. Ohio. visiting the local
DIVISION ~ 'h Brotherhood of
S'cepirg Car Por'tis. a phiir
Handolph National Director of
MOWN stated thr "diaf' labor
program wa. daesernu step r
th directions ~ 'ht Nazs fofcca
lnnor' policy and was 4 tloN a.
ne heart Of The trade union move.
mont
iIc also noiu'ei ont tta' Na-
i'nral Service Ac' Should NJ org
no>'a ir Ncgrpe- ecauSe Wos',
'frccz, im-crow u ndAstrl AMI
give racial segregation government
sanction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
Ben ShooRS GzDcn
ndtdl Pdrtu

Wesley. druggist; Bill Golden and
Edward A simmons.
From out Of politlcal circles ap-
pcarcd J. W. Hinton Lowell II.
Cuzzcns and Victor HESS; the
realms Of entertainment brought
forth c Nac Fuerson, Of "Cabin
IN the SKY local fame: Paradise
Valleys "Mayor Chester Rentie,
Stutz Nadcrson. Ianky Bowman,
John W. Vann. Jr, Preston Powell,
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
PAGE BOY WIGS

Improve your appearance. Wear
our glamour attachments for style
and attractlveness. Price 1915. SOC
extra for gray hair. II COD. post
age extra. We carry n full line Of
all over wigs. hrnids and curls.
write RENA HART HAIR MODES.
2l3i seventh Avenue, New York
%, Ny.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Hutchinson
Rites Monday
Obituaries

Private. funeral services for
Donald J. Hutchinson. 49. as
-istant treasurer OF the chrysler
Corp, will be held Monday at 2
p. m. az the oakwood Cemetery
Chapel in Chicago. Mr.. Hutch
inson died yesterday in his hotel
room at San Francisco where he
had gone to visit his son. Ensign
Donald J. Hutchinson Jr.
A brother of B. Z. Hutchinson,
vice president of the Chrysler
Corp. Mr.. Hutchinson lived at
1920 Canterbury read.
Survivors, in addition to his son
and the brother, include his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Ames Hutchinson;
his father, o. N. Hutchinson, and
another brother, Robert N. Hutch.
inson of Chicago.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who left the
Commercial Credit Co. in Chicago
in 1885 to join the Chrysler Corp,
directe d the war bond sales
throughout the entire organiza.
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

Dearborn councilman Howard
A. Ternes. commanding officer of
the Dearborn flotilla, temporary
coast guard reserves. expressed
surprise at Hubbard's order.
"As far as I can see" he COM
mented, mayor Hubbard has
no control over the matter. The
resolution permitting city en-
Z ployes who are members Of the
fiOtifia 10 put In some time on
city hours was adopted ny the
council. 1 think that II the body
10 deal with the matter"
Mayor Hubbard said, however,
that the resolution provides that
department heads must give their
perm ission To the individual
employe.
"And I'm over all department
heads" he added
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Hubbard ScuftIeS
sBaihtllb Navy

Terming II 'the scuttiing OF the
synthetic fleet of the Bathtub
Navy" Dearborn's Mayor Orville
l.. Hubbard today notified depart
ment heads that city employees
will. no longer be permitted to
serve on the auxiliary coast guard
\patrol at the citys expense.
Attached 10 his notice 10 de-
partment chiefs. was a report
from the city controllers office
which revealed that the city has
paid Sl.603.79 10 eight city en-
pioyes since August, 1913 for time
put in on coast guard york.
insofar as the city of Dear
born Is concerned" he continued.
"anchors shall be considered
dropped, portfolios opened, ships
abandoned and the synthetic
fleet scIIttIed"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
II. George Henry Lord

Funeral services Tor 1t. George
Henry Lord, p, who was Killed
Saturday when his plane crashed
at the Pensacola Naval Base, will
he held at 10 9. M tomorrow ih
the Burrell Funeral Home, S737
Fenkell
II. Lord was The son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lester l.. Lord of S700
Ellsworth, He enlisted in the
marine corps three years ago after
graduation from Cooley High
School and was an outstanding
athlete in high school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Mrs. lotte Beach

Rites for-Loita= Beach -56.ef
2493 Virginia Park, descendant of
two Of Detroitis oldest families,
will be held al 9 a. m. tomorrow
IN ST. Leo's Church. Burial will
be in Oakview Cemetery.
Mrs. Beach's mother was a
member OF the Riopelle family.
She was born in EcorSe, Her late
brother, Frank J Maurice, was a
vice president of the Manufac-
turer's National Bank.
Mrs. Beach is survived by her
husband. Charles T.. general agent
for the Michigan Central Rail-
road two sens, Robert f. and
John. recently discharged from
the armed forces, and one grand
child.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Tokyo Gets Truman Note Italian Prisoners Mutiny

GUAM, June / QNS) Tokyo
radio admitted today that what
il termed official paper bombs"
containing a message from Presi-
dent Truman were dropped on the
Keihin district along with ex.
plosive bombs Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Mrs. Jennie CostenobIe

Services for Mrs. Jennie Cos
tenoble, 50, who died Tuesday at
her home. 2132 Hibbard. will be
held al $50 a. m. tomorrow at
the residence and at 10 a. m. in
ST. Edwards Church with burial
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Costenoble had been a De-
troit resident so years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

SALT LAKE CITY, June !
(UP)-About 200 Italian prisoners
have been placed on a bread and
water diet after refusing 10 work,
Col. +. L. Logan, post command
ing officer at Fort Douglas, re-
noffs
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Jay Sackett

Jay Sackett, So. Webberville
garage mechanic, killed Tuesday
when he was struck by a car on
Grand River. will be buried tomor-
row in Riverside Cemetery follow
ing services at 2 p. m. in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
For Summer Time

Cool as a spring breeze and oh, so
very attractive. Clusters of flowers
tucked smartly into your curls.
Lovely flower clip with new type
velvet covered double clip, trimmed
with flowers at each side. White
and pastel oolors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Jeanne Reynolds
Honored By Party
On Third Birthday

Jeanne Reynolds was honored on
her third birthday by her mother.
Mrs Ivan Reynolds. with a party
at Coolidge Womans Club Sunday
afternoon. A pastel color scheme
was carried out in refreshments.
featured by large birthday cake
with candles.
Guests were: Dwight Adams.
Jimmy Adams. Jerry Thomas Lea
que. Donald Ray Guiles. Sharon Ia
nellie Guiles. Hugh J. Adams. Sue
Lynn Adams. Michael Adams. Bry-
ant Millwee. Charlene Higgins.
Arlie Joe Duvall. Bobby Louis Du-
vail. Anna Lee Graves. Butch Her
man. Lois Rogers. Linda jeanette
Reynolds. Betty GIL. Darrell Holmes
and lima June Millwee. Mothers
present were Mrs. Charles Higgins.
Mrs. r. r. Duvall. Mrs. Erwin Her
man. Mrs Joe Millwee. Mrs. Rosa
Adams. and Mrs. Ray Guiles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Explosive License
No Longer Needed
By Powder Users

T J. Marks. licensing agent in
administration Of the federal ex-
plosives act. received word this
week from the department OF the
interior that with the granting OF a
general license 10 makers. distribu-
tors and users OF non-military ex-
plosives. IL will no longer be neces-
sary for individuals 10 obtain pow
der licenses
During the war years Il was ne
cessary for individuals to secure
licenses from a federal licensing
agent in order TO buy powder
In contrast 10 the first World
War when explosives were used in
many acts OF sabotage. there was
not one single clear-cut instance In
this war OF explosives used TO de-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Shipley-Sutton Are
United In Marriage
Here On Wednesday

Miss Celia Ann Shipley and Sgt.
Claude +. Sutton of North Carolina
were united in marriage at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shipley. at six o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. October 10.
The Reverend J. n. Campbell OF
Coolidge Baptist Church performed
the ceremony. Only members Of the
immediate family were present.
The bride has made her home
here for four years. during most OF
which she was employed at Elite
Cleaners. Sgt. Sutton is the son
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
NOTICE OF HEARING ON Or
GANlZATloN OF PROPOSED
SEvEN-EIGHT SOIL coNSER-
vATION DISTRICT.

The STATE SOIL CONSERVA-
TION COMMISSIONER. having ac-
cepted a petition for the organiza-
tion OF the proposed Seven-Eight
Soil Conservation District. in Pinal
County. Arizona. notice Is hereby
given that pursuant TO the Soil
Conservation Districts Law, Sec
tions 75-1706 and 75-l706a. A. c. A.
1889. as amended. a hearing will be
held on the 3lst day OF October,
l945. at 1000 a. m. In the office
of the Justice OF the Peace. at Coo
lidge. Arizona. upon the desirable
ity and necessity in the interest OF
preservation OF property. health.
safety and public welfare. OF the
creation OF said district: upon the
appropriate boundaries OF the dis
trict: upon the propriety of the pc
tition; other proceedings under
the Soil Conservation Districts
Law: and upon all related Ques-
tions.
PROPOSED DISTRICT
All irrigated farming lands or
dry farming lands which are de-
voted TO the purposes OF agricul-
ture with the following described
boundaries:
All OF Township South. Range s
East, G.. & s. r. B. & M. Pinal
County. Arizona. and possible In
clusion OF lands adjacent thereto.
All owners OF lands within the pro-
posed district. or their respective
representatives and all other in
terested parties are invited to at
tend and participate in the hear
ing.
o. c. WILLIAMS.
State Soil Conservation
Commissioner.
First publication Oct. 19. 1945.
Last publication Oct. 26. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

troy property II Is the belief of
the department OF the interior that
the efficiency OF federal licensing
agents Is responsible for the lack of
sabotage from explosives during the
war.
In letter 10 T J Marks. r r.
Sayers. director OF the bureau OF
Mines. states that the care with
which the licensing OF explosives
was handled made II possible 10
administer the act effectively under
hazardous conditions and in time
OF national peril.
The new general licensing act
was published on October g 1t sus-
pends the issuance OF individual
licenses. but IL does not relieve
persons covered by the federal eX-
plosives act from other duties and
responsibilities under the act.
The authority OF licensing agents
under the Federal Explosives act
and regulations 10 issue licenses Is
now suspended until the general
license expires.
During the three and a half years
In which 1t was necessary for indi-
vidual licenses TO be issued. Marks
issued more than 500 licenses,
In recognition OF his service coun-
~ clerk Marks. has been issued a
certificate OF service by the depart
ment OF the interior. bureau OF
mines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
WSCS Meeting
Is Postponed

The meeting OF the Womans So
ciety OF Christian Service scheduled
for this afternoon at Coolidge
Methodist Church has been post
poned so members may attend the
speech given by Howard Pyle at
the Desert Womans Club this aft
ernoon. according to announcement
OF Mrs Esther Baker. president.
The next meeting of the WSCS will
be held Friday. November 2. at
2:30 .. m. in the Methodist church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

of Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton of
North Carolina He has been sta
toned at Coolidge Army Air Base
since his return from the European
theater. where he served for two
and a half years as a radio operator
with the air forces. He expects TO
receive his discharge from the
service this week. after which he
and Mrs. Sutton will visit his par
ents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

OSgt. Robert Best, recently re-
turned from four years in the Euro
pean theater. and Clarence Elk,
who has received point discharge
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

from the service. left Tuesday for
Cottonwood at the conclusion OF a
weeks visit at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bruno Valazza.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
SCI
WHO'S NEW /!
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs Elmo Jensen be-
came the parents of baby boy on
Wednesday. October 18th. He
weighed seven pounds ten ounces
and was born at Florence Hospital.
BABY BOY
Captain and Mrs. Walter II. Boil
koyatz became the parents OF a
baby boy on Saturday. October 18th.
He weighed seven pounds five
ounces and was born at Florence
Hospital They have named him
Walter Randolph.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Schnoover be-
came the parents OF a baby boy on
Friday. October 18th. He weighed
seven pounds five ounces and was
born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY UNUOH EH
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hill became
the parents OF a baby daughter on
Thurs October llth. She
weighed eight pounds ten ounces
and was born at Florence Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Soprano
Is Success
By CHARLES GENTRY

MISS MARJORIE LAWRENCE,
one of the foremost dramatic so
pranoS OF concert and opera,
repeated her success of last Thurs
day night with her appearance
with the DetNJt Symphony Satur-
day evening "a Masonic Audi
torun1
The first half - the concert,
which was broadcast, was devoted
entirely 10 WagnerfSN excerpts
and Miss Lawrence. together With
the orchestra Karl an Sger CON
ducung. brought this PARTON to a
terrific climax with TO- 'lmmola-
ton and Closing scene from
"Bic Gottcrdammcrung.
I'M this She displayed the same
dramatic power and vocal intcn-
Sltv of the "SalOmc scene on
Thursday night and her voice
scared ccslactically through those
tremendous final measures as
Brunnhilde MOUNTS Siegtried s
funeral pyre.
With the exception of this surg
ing scene, however had the
most peculiar feeling that the
concert was being played back
ward. We understand that IL was
probably for radio reasons, but
Kruger and the orchestra opened
the concert with the prelude and
LiebeStod. from Tristan and
Isolde. - which is never used for
an opener
Passionate. poignant and emo
tionally persuasive as these pages
are, and beautifully read as they
were they still invoke the wrong
mood for the beginning of a con
cert. especially when followed by
the tcmpcstuouS finale of "DaS
Rheingold' and the Magic Fire
Music of Die Walkure, % which
actually seemed 10 literally have
no fire to 1t Saturday night
The jaNatapositioh of these eX-
CeTptS on the same program
seemed to result in a sort of mu-
steal retrogression, which threw
us, at least, off balance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

++++++* *+++ p+ X X X * X X X X X
Registered Nurses Needed NOW
War womd,n lives o e have
ve-e help nH wo geoat merge Arm
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 / 4 4 < 4 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
laGuardid Dusts Off
His Secret Weapon

NEW YORK. Jan % HNSt-
Mayor LaGuardia busted off a
routine city ordinance today as
the secret weapon" which he
plans 80 use to force restaurants
and hotels TO comply with his
edict ordering "meatleSs menus"
on Tuesdays and Fridays as con-
SerVation measure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
&B.!.D:55

What magic change of these pictures can make
in dull expanse OF wall. 1t adds color, deoora-
tive vgor your Reproductions OF interiors,
forals; gold color wood frames. 28x34 in. overall.
ART GOODS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
1886

Is your living small? Hang Of these hand
mirrors your mantel or sofa and see how
much more spacious the room seems how much
brighter Bevelled edges Clear plate glass. 3oX4O in
HUDsoNs-sEcoND Observation-Disclosures A