davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
80 Strednn|iners
Bought by DSR

The DSR commission today ap-
proved purchase of so streamlined
PC type StreetCar>, for delivery
before next Oct. !.
Successful bidder was the St
Louis Car Co. the firm which
loaned The two sample cars
which are IN service on Wood
ward The new cars Will cost
So. 400 each.
DSR President Samuel T Gil
bert said the new cars would re-
place all old type ears on Wood
ward ON the theory that when
both types are used on the same
line the Old-type cars slow up the
strcamlHcrS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Pair Off Duty
Arrest 4

Arrested by two off duty Chene
Station patrolmen early yesterday,
four men faced charges of break
ing and entering the Lewis Brown
Ford agency, 1890 K. Grand Blvd,
today.
Leonard Nigbor, %, of st. Clair
Shores; Arthur Malkowski. 20, OF
1854 Theodore; Edward Kuffel, IS,
of 2311 Adele, and Herbert Ptok,
u, of 1921 St. Aubin we're ar
rested When-their- actions aroused
suspicious of Patrolmen George
Carnaghi and Robert Workman
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
.iiIing Children
Saved by $u,Sa

WASHINGTON. Oct ~ ,JPl
Small daily doses of s.lla drugs
are producing hopeful results
toward preventing recurrent at
tacks OF rheumatic fever great
est killer OF children In 'ho 5 20
l4-ycar group the ctlidrcu's bu-
reau Of tho labor department re-
ported TO-DAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Express Buses
Start on Grdtiot

tNpTc.s bus service from 5 30
Il m TO = 56 p m 6h Cratlot
was launched today by the DSR.
fhC huscS start from Eight
NIto and Hayes, 60 south on
ff7vCS 70 OuTcr Drive, west 10
Gratlot and downtown 10 Farmer.
where downtown buses will load
Tor return express service to
Harper
a Grand River express service
during peak toad hours was
started Friday. DSR officials are
studying passenger load reports
tn determine whether the through
distance OF this line Shodfd be
Common council witt be asked
IT C1T5UEg TIC route Of inbound
81 AubIn coaches which would
take them down ST Aubfn 10
Congress and west 10 Cadillac,
square
The inside story" Of affairs
IN Washington. Paul Mallon
tells II in his column in The
Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud Vicinity Partly cu0ldy and
cooler tDnite with lowest about IS Tuesday
fair end cool Moderate northwest winds.
DETROIT DAtA
Temperatures sunday highest 81 degrees.
lowest "a mean. So.
Departure from normal tcmre-atuFe sun
daN-t s degrees
Depart from normal temperature since
Jan. +4O2 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today High
est. 5s degrees. lowest. 81. mean a
Temperature this date IN past 2 3 years
H4gnest, 81 degrees IN 1920, lowest. 2s in
le9S.
Relative humidity SUNDAY so n.
81 = 10 ~ f9e-, 80 r n t6-z-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Dead Another Hurt
In Stolen Car Crash

II, " " I+itf4e4-e-t- =. -
and hiS neIghbor was IN serious
condition IN MetropoLIt1n- General
Hospital OF injuries suffered when
a car police SAID was stolen only
short time previously crashed
INTO an abutment on iIIghW ~ 3d.
J. miles east OF Windsor
The dead man was Daniel
Stevens. Z6 OF 1927 Wellington
HIS companion was Arnold Easter.
u. of lOZ7 wellington
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Truman Halls Czechs

WASHINGTON, Oct. % tUP)
- President Truman today eX-
tended to the people of Czecho-
Slovakia the "wholehearted con-
gratulations' of all Americans on
the twenty-seventh anniversary
of Czech tr1rnrndencr-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
AVOIDED PUBLICITY

He said he asked her why ,h"
hadn't reported the incident sooner
and she said She Manted 10 ANuld
publicity Later however. her
husband told the detective 90 ten
the newspapers
De Lafmiellcuc said ohc had
bruises under one eye and a mark
on her arm which appeared 10 bo
three or four AdaAS- lI--z---
Mrs Macdonald became lndig-
nant. when. she was asked 10 rec
port 10 police headquarters ia
make a statement today, De Lar
mieIleue said.
Last week goouS entered the
home of Mr. and Mr. Sol Dol
klIpger, militant officer, Of Local
f2fa' and beat them with clubs
while they slept
Officers al the l4-+ --attt- tire
-hcatIuEy dTC TflC 0UjgF6WtH OI in-
-ternatlnnaL LLa1Gs9---f.. ------
Both the MaCDonaids and Dol.
lings are members of the Reylhcr
faction
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
PETTENT LEAVES

while they were making
N-rayS OF the boy the ambulance
left with Schmidt. When they
returned 10 the emergency room
he was gone.
Neither the medical student
nor the nurses aide had au-
thority tO release the patient,
DR. TasSic declared
-Pal4ce-Chlpf T. g Flcch.lg Of
Center Line. said both the medical
student and the nurses aide haC
signed statements that rEr patient
was NOT nftIcIallN rnlna e.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Ann Arbor Man Freed

Wallace T. Cake of 1909 s. Uni
verSity, Ann Arbor- is among
civilians liberated from japanese
custody, the war department an
nounccd today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
2dBefatino
Laid TO Go(ons
Officers Wife Tells
Of Attack in Room

Another alleged beating Of
women by goons Is under police
investigation today.
Mrs. Gordon Macdonald. l3.
wife of the vice president OF
Briggs local 2l2. UAW-CIO, re-
ported 10 police Saturday that
she was followed 10 her room in
the SaXarlne Hotel and beaten
by "a large man IN "A tan coat "
AS WAS unlocking the door
Ia my room" Mrs Macdonald
told police, "thr man walked
up To me and told me to hurry
mp and get inside. that he
wanted To beat me up.
REPORTS ? BLOWS
lie showed me through thcS
door, struck me in the eve and
ON the arm. asked him why\
he wanted Ia hurt me and he
said we don't Wdnt TrotEky-
ties running our union.
Detective Albert De Larmlel-
leue of the special investigation
squad said Mrs Macdonald re-
ported the occurrence Saturday
although n - Sttppo~r-ri ~ tfTTTvo C'c-
CURED FRIDAY afternoon
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
LOST HIS STAFF

since the war the army or
navy have taken all my resi-
dent phySicians and all my in
ternes. do not have doctor
there all the time stay at
the hospital ~ huur~ day.
-haNe-~tH rtrtirtai Sttf--
dents who are living in the hos
pital and get their tuition and
keep.
"OD Thursday night We had
two cases brought in at the
same time, Mr.. Schmidt AMI
boy with fractured lee. The
stud En- on duty with a
nurses aide looked at Schmidt
and called me.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
TRAFFIC VICTIM

The victim. Anthony Schmidt,
81, OF 1928 Weigand Center Line.
was struck by truck Thursday
on Van Dyke, near Weigand. He
was taken 10 Saratoga IN an am
bulancc operated nv Hertz.
After a preliminary cXauina-
tiOn according 10 Hertz ard Fred
Lawson. hiS employer The Sara
tUga attendants rotu rIuT- -rO'- take
the patient home
SchmldtS condition became So
riouS AZ ms home and ne WAS
removed 70 Memorial Hospital the
following day whore he died a
tow hours -Ia1cr---Au- -alIlnnA- pcE=
formed by De- Itiaae -AEeifWeH
and Irwin Evcith revealed that
death resulted from "a fractured
skull and internal injuries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
JAW AssdIs
GIN Pay Plea

General Motors can give a 30
per cent pay raise 10 every worker.
slash Sl00 from the price Of
ChevrolCts and still show IN
annual profit Of $3.50, 900, 900,
UAW-CIO vice president Walter
p. Rcuthcr charged today
Replying 80 a statement made
by c. + Wilson, GM president, in
which Wilson stated that General
Motors could not raise wages un-
less there were a general increase
in all industries, Reuther said that
"GM Is lodging the issue and ~
trying 10 get the government 10
solve GINS wage difficulties.
BRIEF TO BIZ PRESENTED
81 will present brief 10 the
company this week showing that
il can add 100000. 900 to its
1868 average of SlSO, 600, 900,
cut ChevrOlets 500 each and
give all workers 80 per cent
increase" Reuther said.
Rcuther accused the corporation
of spending the taxpayers money
for newspaper and radio advertise
ing" He explained that the COM
-paffy- actually pays only Is cents
on the dollar for advertising, 81
per cent being deducted from
taxes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
HIGHER WAGES POSSIBLE

Higher wages do not neces-
sarily mean higher costs, as the
Henry Ford of 1914 and a host
Of other industriaHsts have
proved" Reuther said. Higher
volume of production and
greater productivity resulting
from archaeological improve
ments make possible the pay
ment OF higher and higher
wages, lower prices to consum-
ers and high and stable profits
TO stockholders"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

Of Czech fndCpCndenCC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

a CHEF who reads these
" pages regularly sent In
this recipe for barbecue
sauce. With it, he said, he
made hot barbecue sand
wiches a favorite in a
Rochester, N. Y, restaurant
where he cooked for so
long.
Make the sauce and pour
IL hot over any meat sand.
witch. A fine idea for buffet
supper and Sunday night
impromptu parties.
n pound lean chopped
meat
3 tablespoons margarine
1 cup chopped onions
Il teaspoon garlic salt
/ chopped green pepper
x cup chopped celery
Y cup molasses
y cup vinegar
j No. 2 can tomato puree
or sauce
2 tablespoons Worcester
shire sauce.
/ tablespoon grated
horseradiSh
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

l teaspoon dry mustard
2 cups beef broth or
bouillon from cubes
1 teaspoon salt
i teaspoon (or more)
chilli powder
Melt the margarine, cook
the onions and chopped
meat in it till lightly
Drowned. Add the green
pepper and celery. Cook for
two minutes slowly-Add
the remaining ingredients
and let simmer slowly for
one hour. Enough for 10 TO
20 sandwiches.
Joseph N. Jacobson
M
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Sandwich Filling

MIX cooked salad dressing
half and half with peanut
butter. Combine il with
shredded crisp cabbage,
chopped raw carrots and
green pepper. Add a tea
spoon of grated onion and
lemon juice TO moisten. Use
on cracked wheat or whole
wheat bread.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

See yourself as Others see yoR -.
and send for the Ry-Krisp plan!
Such an easy way for the normal
overweight to- lose pounds, yet
have tasty low-oalorie meals like
this: chicken livers, green beans,
corn and green pepper, chef salad,
skim milk, Ry-Krisp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

No MATTER how fragrant your per-
fume, il can't mask diSagreeable
SCALP oDoRl
That's what he could've told you
as you danced last night - the hat
you wore today would probably re-
veal your secret, too. But why wait
for an unfortunate situation to prOVeu
TO you that jiBf as The body per-
spires. so does He scalp. And hair,
particularly oily hair. collects dis
agreeable odors. The result is SCALP
oDoR an unpleasant ofense.
Make sure your hair doesn't of
fend. Shampoo II regularly with
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo the
gentle, pure. medicinal pine sham
poo that leaves your hair thoroughly
cleanSed E. naturally fragrant. The
delicate pine scent does its work
IT,. 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

tffCff ufSlf fff1Vuf5s
Get Packers to-
day - at any drug
department or ten
cent store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Enjoy dsHeioVs RY-krisp ot
breod .. only 25 calofes, bur
so satisfyinEl Has apoh rye
favor that adds enjoyment 10
any meal. A 1000 whole grain
bread supplies reEulstinE
minerals and Vitamin b..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Due 20 customs restrictions
Canadian osCers cannot be filled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
BEAUTIES HINTS
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Leisure Clothes Add Regal Look For Dinner-nt-HOr1e Occasions
By EPsIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

New York-For their private lives, girls can swish in dinner-at-home clothes that look regal enough to clothe 6 queen. Out to entice leisure are easy lines, satin Shinamer or secuin shine, which are often com" bined in costumes that bring to an ultimate blend the art of fashion and the art of relaxing.
 One school of designing thought on relaxing costumes whoopS It up for the blouse e-afld- -trouser or the blouse. .ard skirt costume. Trousers that spring the biggest surprise come bringing their own tops along. Skirts owe their new monehalance to walstiine drawstrings that con- ne gulness in front, an dto artists who dip their brushes in color to paint on eanVases of fabric free' hand designs or such exacting mos tifs as stars, cabbage roses, or chic' kens.
 out to pamper your vanity and draraatize your looks, the other designing school bucks for intimate house coats or elegant robes !or relaxing. Pale in color, gracefu m line, eTnblazoned by color inserts or fiickering jewels, these leisure clothes are out to make you feel paTapered and look cherished: The gown pictured, of polka.do satin featuring . graceful bou1ant skirt and molded top, is . ease ID point, Intimate appeal b undeF. scored by c pink satin collar ano cuffs. which sugared with Sequlns' look good enough to eat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Nervous Indigestion
PYoRRHEA IS DEGENERATION

For your information storehouse have obtained the most remark able relief from nervous indigestion and spastic colony of years standing after adopting your suggestion oi supplementlng my diet with i2oo units daily 10 Vitamin 3 complex In fact I believe am cured. Oddly enough, two years ago c physlcian gave me daily injections of synthe- tic Bi (thiaHin) for several weeks with no apparent benefit. I certain iy feel grateful w. R. H3
 Answor-fn any case where c sin. gle isolated entity Of the natural D complex may seem indicated 1t ia better to use the natural B conl- piex, physicians with experience in this field find. If the diet has failed to provide enough Bi (thiamin) it Is almost certain that 1t has failed to to provide enough B2 (ribohav- in), nlcotinic acid, growth factor, weight factor, anti.gray hair factor etc., as well. So the deficient diet should Do supplemented with not just one but al of the factors of the D complex.
 Copyright ie4O by John '. Dilie, co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

For tho pre-sohool set, an ador. able little dress and pantieS for every day to make up in colorful checked or lowered fabric. Trim with bright contrasting ric-rac. A bonnet Is included in the pattern,
 Pattern No. 8700 Is designed for sizes a. 3, {, 5 and c years. Size 3, dress, requires 1 i.2 yards Of 3O or 3o-ineh fabric; panties, 3.4 yard; bonnet, 3-e yard.
 For this pattern, seid % cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and tho PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Durnet, Waterbury Democrat, iib0 Sixth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the fleY yail and Winter Issue of FASH ION. iS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
A,A&Gdt!SIa| Eudoe Nut Sauares Are Faporte
CjassoF0Io Of LImas

Casserole Of LImas
 lBerves q 2 tablespoons fat
 i cup onion rings
 i cup cubes leftover lamb 2 cups cooked liina beans 1 can th cips) condensed
 tomato soup
 i teaspoon WorcestshiTe
 sauce
 < cup cracker crumbs
 (i2 craCkers)
 Cook onions 6 minutes il fat; add lamb and cook until brown Combine with lima beans. sour and Worcestershire sauce ii cas. soFOle. Top with cracker cFumbl and bake ifi moderate oven (5Tb degreeS F.) 3B minutes,
 TOMOkFsOW'H MENU
 BRKAikHADT; Tomato and lemon juice, oatmeal, coffee cake, butter oF fortified ffiaFs gaFlne, coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEON; Casserole Of Ilma boans and tomato, efis Flehed wh0leWheat rolls, butter 0r fortified margarine, faW care Fos sticks, ginger pears, tea, DINNER. Veal chops sau- teed with onlons and green Nenpefa, iinsisea potatoes, Mare Vafd beets, enriched bfoad bitn tef CT fortified maF1nEIfe, eelefR, fudge nut equnfee. eeffeel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
*sWE, THE WOMEN {
Work Eases Worry For War WidotOs

for them, making sturdy toys aoF children.
 The project has grown into . real business-w more orders on hand than they can All before Christmas. Work has helped thoin through some Of the hardest months they may ever have to face. And # their men don't como back they are well on the way toward careers they can carry oFi Rt home.
 TALK DOESN'T HELP
 The Idea for other war widows in that story isn't that they ell start making toys. It Is that they do more than talk about their troubles and sympathise with each other. That they help each other find new and constructive interests in life.
 A talking Organization won't Teals iy help them, except for on evening ct c time. 4 working organization is what they really need to get thOIn started on new paths. H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
BY WILLIAM '. AEeIkENNEY
 Amevlea's Card AuthOFity

When discussion Of c bridge hand develops into an argument between experts, I always lend aSl attentive car. Recently I heard on argument about tile hand shown today. I afli not giving you the spade holding in the East end West hands, as that was the basis Of the discussion.
 DeoIareF won the opening lead and discarded his losing diamond Of tho queen Of clubs, Now he played c smaiI spade from dummy and West played low,
 How should NoFth play the spade suitf EyeFyot1e agreed thal the first pley should Do the facls ol speaes, elld lst lis eay tnat Eesl return e Flilfea bg NoFth, q heafl ted ot aummg's aee and anothef Enaa8 Ifd
 N Wess f'afa Iew, whaa aHQuld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
IDA's CAT DIETS

Ida Lupino, soon to Do seen as Emily Bronte in Warner DroS' pic. ture, Devotion" claims the stray cat she picked up exhausted by the heat, from the sidewalks of New York, viii not eat the usual food cats the world over arc supposed to eat.
 Ida's cat, she claims, likes . saucer Of beer, served with lettuce sandwiches end ofiioilS' ccEeequeiit. " Bn0 suHB0DBs, H0F chb Has lOW friends either among her visitors Of the neighboFhood cats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
TJz3I2{z3
 IZ!F7JXD.Glz1 | k<I@ OPEW ARWCZD C'''"s'' " NE" SERVICE h"
CsVvVIshl Uv NEA SERVICE. lS"'

"Leana," Bob greeted her. "sit
 "Robert, I have been thinking" " She plunged right in. T do not believe you fully appreciate the magnitude of what we have here''
 But, LeAna--"
 "You have power in your grasp, Rohertl That exploSlon merely "LsanG, you don't mean that Not that way"
 Leanas tone suddenly softened, grew more intimate and insinuat' Ing. Don't you understandH Ro. bert Hale, you can become the greatest man aliVel"
 He did not answer
 "You can have no end Of achieve" ment and greatness. Every power over mankind Is yours, Think Of itI Barely e taaspnooful, and whole factories wiped outl Who would dare cross you if your discovery De- came known
 "Only two people know of this, Robert. You and !. Together we can be man and woman Of the agesl'
 CHE said it SO dramatically that D she east Veritabie spell Caro. iyn, overheaTing, was herself ina' pressed.
 "You and I know that what we have here wil. render oil other power sources obsolete. Within c flow years ct most, oil of Ainerica'e 2 electric plants, oil steam and diesel and gasoline engines, every phase Of industry must De reyolutlon- Isod, as you and directl Have you forgotten that9
 Don't you sec, Robert, dear, how far.roaehing it iSS Almost ct once, we can control -- and then - oh, RohertI"
 Tn her little room Carolyn could almost hear her own heart pound. Ing. As usual, when one caves" drops, intentionally or otherwise, tho things she heerd here were exceedingly disturbing, (TsO Be COntInuod)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

cugSing their mu" tual problem [ they can hel ? each other get their feet cTi solid ground.
 U ndo | btedly such groups VII spring up Tn towns and cities oil over the coun. try as young WI" dows discover no ono talks their language except tineIr own sister, hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

coat and the polo coat. For these, bulkiness Is whittled down through the middle to keep cinched-in waistlines spindle sized, But to make them the friendliest of companions to suits, such coats hew to loose and easy lines at the top, Example Is the polo coat, shown right, of Q tradi- tional polo tan, which Is cut like Q boys but makes concessions to the girl who is going to wear it: soft tailoring, 0 lose-hugging nelted back, and double breasted rows ot sisslfied pearl buttons.
 . Yachtsman-styled blazer, center, typities the jauntiness of the jacket for the the love of which teen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
MANA PLANS POWER CHAPTER VII

CHAPTER VII
 IWgR eTORYs Destruction uaussd by the explosion is wide. nnread. Carolyn finds Robert co tho laboratory, unable t0 explain Che blast
 TN Bob Raie's oiilce the telephone \ rang. Carolyn, as his secretary, ar0so Co answer it, but plainly Bob was not used to having c secretary yet He reached for the handpiece himself.
 'sllaie talking" said he,
 'aThis Is Ken Palmer, pr, Hale, 7" came the voice. "Uh, would it be Ail right if I inquired about Miss TylerP CaFolyn2 Fact is, I'd Ike Co talk Co her, # it won't Do to much trouble" ''she's right here" He motionOd Co Carolyn. "ft's MT. Palmer"
 Ken, t developed, wanted main. iy to know where she had been keeping herself, and did she 90 out to the explosion yesterday, and was she trying to dodge him, and could he have c date tonight "Kon, you're an old darling" she said, with some forvor. "The truth Is, I have been quite busy. Thia Is 6 new Job, you know, And Ken--f-f think I'd better nokp.-- she glanced at her eIn. pioyer, who was feignlng no in" tefest- better not set any dates for this week, because I'm ox- peetlng Q lot of night work for Q while. pr. Haio's seerotarial work had been rather neglected"
 pr. Hale, who technically hadn't been listening, interrupted, "Oh, please 60 right ahead. Miss ". loFlD
 She stuck her ground. She and Ken talked . bit more and she bade him goodby perhaps iit. teI more sw0etly than necessary. TN studied manner, too, Bob Haio \ resumed their conversation where it had left of. "And SO wo cannot admit having caused tho explosion, Carolyn, CT admit having produced the x-0Do, at oil, because # Wo do the news will bring ell manner of cFanks, foreign agents, and such"
 "cf course, Bob,"
 #And yet lt is my fault. ought @ tali the poiice.y gl,
 ''1'heFe Is no fault, as you call c. ! keep repeating that. ThiS thing is newt Untried. That OK. ploelon was an accident pure and simple. You say you have already arranged to pay money secretly 70 the boFeaved families, which is well, af you can avoid being traced. Their tragedy can't Do helpod. And inc duatFy can absorb its own losses, Can't .it9 For 60 important c thing as you have, Dob7 And when you do announce your discovery, you can make payment in full. T'ho men financing your work insist that 7I pg kept secret now"
 Me nodded at her. slowly, appre. 'T lave ah idea,y she went on ssxeu are distressed to death, Bob, about what to do with the Tes maining xseDD, now that you haye actually produced . quantity of it. You Gay you don't daFO Experiment. on it here because bi the danger, and yet . tragedy occurred when you tried to move part of it. Now wouldn't it bs feasible to-S
 xhe telephone rang again and Ihis time it was long distance wanting Bob himself. 6he waited Nub the conversation turned otil l1 bo 6 long one, not coiicernlne ne matter at hand,
 NInosntlys she retired to thl |NA|| nnteF0om Of his 0fIlce, which Aa ileW her own private Ofiioe.
 AMuLxM wAs scanning hei
 A'IeFihand notes, waiting foI |M a f'ni1h, when she hoard ca
 @4QI open end Ahe Mn4W, bl
 NI1HN48 gHbl'asy ef aouhH 4flH
 Nat kaana HaEnll he'd
 sH HFNH aBeH tHe te|as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

New York = Fashions answer to the ooldest winter yet prediction are vests for fur as dashingly cut as an old-tine river gamblers.
 While they shield you from the cold, those Stylized vests provide you with a fancier front for either sporting togs or city-going suits Made of ocelet, leopard, caracul or other flat furs, such vests combine ingenious design with good dress making to give you facade that's bulkless as well as fancy, and one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
STORM RIPS RICE cRor

Lake Charles, La (UP)--The re cent hurricane which played such havoc with the Texas coast ,daiSls aged ttat states riee crop Co the possible extent of miilions Of dole Iars, according to Homer BfinkIey, secretary Of the American Rice Growers Assn,