davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Storm Hats
Hunters at
the Straits

MACKINAW CITY. Mich.
Nov. Is - Up, - A windstorm
halted ferry traffic across the
Straits of Mackinac today, STALL
ing hundreds of deer hunters
who had sought an early visit
TO the Upper Peninsula for The
season opening Thursday.
With the four regular State
ferries helpless to operate be-
cause Of the wind and high
waves, traffic jam two miles
long was created Is hunters
were forced to pull up In their
automobiles.
The temperature was fairly
mild, however, and there was no
threat OF a serious situation.
See HUNTERS--Paso q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

In London, Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin also told commons
of this nations agreement 10
form the committee but express
ed doubt that Palestine could
make more than a contribution
10 solving problem Of Jewish
migration from war-ravaged Eu-
rope.
President Truman's statement,
issued by the White House, said
the committee will:
/. Examine political, economic
and social conditions in Pale
slime as they bear upon the
problem of Jewish immigra-
tion."
2. Hear the views of compel
ent witnesses land to consult
representative Arabs and Jews
3. Make Recommendations to
the two governments to meet
immediate needs either by re-
medal action in Europe or. by
providing facilities for Jewish
immigration to countries outside
of Europe.
The President made public a
copy of letter he wrote Attlee
Aug. 81 suggesting that the Brit
ish permit an additional 100000
Jews to enter Palestine.
II continue to adhere to the
views expressed in that letter."
his statement said.
In his letter TO Attlee, Mr..
Truman said the "main solution"
to tn. Jewish problem appeared
to lie in the quick evacuation .;
as many Jews as possible 10
Palestine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
TRAGIC WELCOME HOME
Vet Hif-Run Victim

Battle action in the Pacific
and the long wait for demobii-
ization which climaxed four
years Of service, ended trasically
in the early morning hours Of
Saturday for a young sailor
hitch-hiking home after receiv-
ing his honorable discharge.
He was struck and MORALLY
injured by q hit-run car on Van
Dyke avenue two and .one-half
miles south of Romeo. A second
car, which also struck him lying
on the road, was stopped and
the driver helped transport the
auto victim to st. Joseph Hos
pital. He died there at noon Sat-
urday.
The dead hero is Seaman Rob-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

specially equipped Bit bomber
has been cooperating with sur
face craft on such missions dur
ing recent weeks. With the base
crash boat already enroute 10
Mitchell Field and other smaller
boats due to be stored soon for
the winter season the big bomb
err will, shortly, take over all
such rescue work.
A 20 foot rescue boat Is at
tached to the bomb-racks of the
converted BIZ by specially con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
County SIeuths
on the Trail
Of Hot Money!

The case of the Hot Money
today constituted the latest mys-
terry to confront Macomb coun-
tvs minions of the law.
In fact the money got so hot,
the Sheriffs Office reports, that
nothing but crumpled ashes OF
Sal remain.
The money disappeared Sat
urday night during the course
of house-party at the home OF
Mrs. Adolph Gabler in New
See MONEY-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Barefoot prowIer
Terrorizes
Family of Four

A barefooted marauder who,
on Saturday night. broke into
the home of Mrs. n. S. Brush,
349l Bramer, Harrison Town
ship and terrorized the woman
and her three children was be-
ing hunted today by Sheriff 5
deputies.
The assailant, according 70
Mrs. Brush, smashed a window
" the glass-enclosed porch with
a brick and gained entrance by
unlatching the door.
See PROWLER-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
(See Photo Page 81

structed cables. AS the pilot
sights survivors on the lake lie
comes in on simulated bono
run" at 1900 foot altitude and,
just as in offensive operations,
let's 60 his load on the target
area. The rescue craft. dropped
by three parachutes, Is fully
equipped for emergency duty.
II has two engines and an ade-
quate supply of gasoline. II is
well stocked with rations and
emergency equipment. Three
complete five man crews for the
rescue-bomber maintain q con-
stand vigil at the base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Car Hits Market
Guard Rail;
Four Injured

Four motorists were injured
early Monday morning when a
car operated by Edward Moore.
81, of Burt, Mich. ran into the
guard rail on the Market street
bridge over the Clinton river.
The injured who were taken
to Mount Clemens General hos
pital were Moore, head and
body injuries; Betty Card, %,
of 1875 Grand avenue. Mount
Clemens, knee injuries; Rita
Friedman, SO Euclid, Mount
Clemens, internal injuries and
William Peterson, l0448 Yale
road, Yale. Mich, side injuries
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
HighIights
Of Briton'
Address

WASHINGTON Nov. 13-(R
quotations from Prime Mini
ster Attlee's address to Congress
today:
Today the United States
stands out as the mightiest
power on earth. And yet
America Is . threat to no one.
Our United Nations Organiza-
ton, in which l profoundly be-
lieve, must be something more
than an agreement between gov
ernments. II must be an express
sion Of the will of the common
people in every country.
We In the Labor Party de-
clare that we are in line with
those who fought for Magma
Charta, and Habeas Corpus,
with the Pilgrim Fathers and
the signatories Of the Declare
ton OF independence.
We believe we cannot make
q heaven in our country and
leave q hell outside. x x X we
believe that the foundations oi
peace must be world prosperity
and good neighborliness.
hope to see . world - or
derly as . well-run town, with
citizens diverse in character
eus cooperating for the COM
mon coed. x X x I hope there
Will be ever closer friendship
between our great Demo.
cracies.
The greatest task that face.
US today Is to bring home to ali
people before Il 10 too late tina,
our civilization can only survive
by the acceptance and practice
in international relations and ir
our .nationaP life of the Chris.
tian principle we are member.
of one another.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

according 10 Col. Allison Miller.
district engineer.
Rosso said that he had been
unable TO learn of any objections
10 the bridge, which will be en-
tirely paid for by the state and
Federal governments as a vital
link in the postwar highway ex-
tension program. The Harper
express super-highway will run
from jefferson avenue across
the bridge to a point south Of
Croker and jefferson.
The new bridge. on which
work is expected TO start short
N -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

crit T. Wallace, age 80, of Route
2, Cass City, Mich.
An intensive search for the
hit-run car is being made b.
State Police throughout the area.
A car driven by Owen Kirk
wood, of Romeo, ran over the
sailor when Kirkwood suddenly
came upon him at 3 a. m. Sal
urday.
Kirkwood Immediately noti-
fled State Police of Romeo Post,
and Wallace, still conscious, told
them that another car had hit
See TRAGEDY-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
AttIee Tells Congress u S. British Harmony Vita
0PA REJECTS HIGHER AUTO PRICES
Moderates Cain Power I'm Java
u. s. Agrees TO Joint
Probe of Palestine

WASHINGTON, Nov ID - - President
today United States establishment
Anglo committee examine the whole Palestine
problem.
British suggested the creation
admission
Palestine. Truman previously has disclosed Min
lister Attee felt that figure high
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Se|fridge Plane to Bomb
Survivors of Lake Crashes

The boats away" will signal attempts involving
military personnel from Sedge Field forced down Lake
Clair this winter
This fact became known today the that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
StimsOn Suffer-
Heart Attack

HUNTINGTON. N. r., New.
13-tR-Henry L. STIM0Oog.
77-year old statesman who aou.0S'
ed in the cabinets Of three p9u Z
dents. has been eoaflno0
several weeks to his houno =
West Hills near here 1o11o~
. serious heart attack.
Priehs rsyIsn1 X
New ODoo
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
FOOTWEAR
KERS's BASEMENT

Women's non-rationed PLAY
SHOES, sandals, ties and OK
fords, sizes 4 10 8 in the
group, now ........,..Se.l9
Girls non-rstioned BEACH
SANDALS, heavy fabric with
bound edges and wear-tested
soles. White and blue, sizes
3 and 4 only, now .......Si
Women's utility OXFORDS.
non-Tstioned. Closed toe and
heel, durable platform soles,
covered heels. Also red and
green bicycle laee-to-tos
style. Sizes 3 and 4 only,
now ..............,...S1
Women's II u A r A c II L S,
non-rstioned. genuine all
leather Mexican huaraches
with leather soles and flat
heels. Hand-laced in red and
blue. Sizes 6 10 9, now 81 SO
Cir, non-EstieHed p pEAY
OXFORDS, fine quality fab
rie uppers, wear-tested soles.
Two-eyelet ties in blue, red,
white. also multi-colors. Sizes
IL 10 3, now.........S1.s0
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
.CI0 Women
Want Voice
BY ED BRAND
Detroit Times Labor EdiiaK

A woman viii occupy a seat on
the international executive board
of the UAW-CIO within the next
few months if a militant petticoat
brigade that made an unsuccess-
full attempt 10 storm a JAW
board meeting in Minneapolis last
week has its way.
The brigade, which represented
five Detroit locals when II went
TO Minneapolis and was snubbed
by the brass hats met in Local
100 hall last night with their num-
Der augmented TO 10 locals and
planned a program of action.
WOMAN CANDIDATE
First they decided to enter
woman candidate for the office
of Flint regional director for the
union which becomes vacant Sept.
10 by the resignation Of Carl
Swanson.
I'VE don't know yet who the
woman will be-" said Trilby
Riopelle Of Ford Local 600, "but
we are going to get some
woman in the Flint region, and,
by gOlly Wen work like blaZes
TO put her in"
Regional directors automati-
cally become members of the in
ternational board, and if the
women succeed in electing
woman 10 the office il will be the
first time in the unions history
that a woman has held the job.
Secondly, the women have ar
ranged two mass meetings within
the next two weeks TO promote
women in unionlSm. The first
meeting will be held at 4 p. m.
Sunday at 211a +. Laurence, Pom
tiac, and the next meeting in De-
troit on Sunday, Aug. 4.
DETROIT MEETING
The time and place OF the De-
troit session will be decided at
the Flint meeting, they an
nounced.
Management is conducting a
nationwide campaign TO get
women out of the factories, and
we need our jobs" Miss Riopelle
said. That's why we are organ
iZing q wOmen's division.
by throwing women out OF
the plant, management will set
a precedent for breaking SEN
iority rules that would soon
spread TO the men and we would
have no union. Some OF us are
lot better trade unionists than
| COnna ~ fha men -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
ACCESSORIES
KLRN's BASEMENT

KLRN's BASEMENT
20 HANDBAGS, white, were
S2.98 and S4.95, now S1.7s
and S2.7s (plus Fed. tax
$50 NECKLACES, PINS and
EARRINGS. were 81 and
Sl9S, now 59e (plus Fed. tax
los FLOWERS. some soiled
and damaged. were 59c now
1Qn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

. Odd lots broken lines . . counter samples
. Fashions, for every member of your family
. REDUCED for IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE
Most quantities are limited
Sorry, no phone, mail or GOD. orders
FRIDAY ONLY >. while quantities last
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
.asIIIIiIi1KX
KERS's BASEMENT

Girls SPOR TSWEAR, in
cluding shorts. sunsuits, swim
suits, etc. Now 7ss, Si.39,
Sass
Boys weatherproof cotton
GABA r DINE JACKETS,
lined and unlined, tan only,
now .................SI79
Children's ANKLETS, vari-
ETY. OF colors, pair r.....tse
B o ys' SPEN De r
SHORTS of fine quality cot
ton gabardine. Sizes S 10 8
in the group, now.......6se
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
LINGERIE
KERN's RAs1.NENr

NFN-N HN-T.NTNT
100 GOWNS and SLIPS, ray
on crepes and cottons in the
group, broken sizes and styles,
now ..........s .......r......oI
400 PANTIES, BRIEFS, tea
rose rayon elastic waistband.
small, medium and large, now
SQn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
ECS:I5iS7|
KERN's BASEMENT

34l WOMEN'S HOSE. popu-
lar "bareleg" rayons, irregu-
lars, all sizes, pair. 3ss
oil WON EMS HOSE,
broken sizes, damaged, pair
.... ............... $50
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
E;II;IEi;I:zE
KERN's BAS 81 MINI

MI = NV vi y
90 BLOUSES, SWEATERS.
SLACK SUITS, sizes IL 10
"a only. Were S39S and $4.9s,
now .... ...........S2 S2.79
$50 BLOUSES. cottons and
rayons, white and prints, sizes
32 10 SO only. Were S2.9s.
now .................Si.79
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
,!l51s1zI;3
KERN's BASEMENT

24o SWIM TRUNKS, rayon
and cotton, made with built
in support. Blue or maroon,
small, medium and large sizes.
Clearance priced at. t..... 81
100 PAIRS HOSE, full
length colt in white,
black, khaki; regular or ankle
length in fancy patterned
rsyons IrregularS, now,
pair .....'......,, Use
III WORK APRONS, sturdy
white cotton, full size, soiled,
now .'.s's. ''..,... QUO
So POPLIN JACKETS, wa
ter-repellent, tan sh a d IS.
now .......,.,.,. 1888
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
His First Hit
Wins Big Game
Times Photo

"Me're expecting Ray 10 hit
one any time" said St. Lads
lauS players from game TO
game as they went through
then Catholic high school base
bail league schedule
Outhcldcr Ray OniSko was hit
less until yesterday and then ms
single smack Of the season, a
home run IN The fourth inning
with Two aboard. brought victory
over Catholic Central at Jayne
Field 5-4 Central was leading,
81 at the time
l. was CcntTalS first defeat
IN l3 games II Central loses 10
81 StanslauS, the Shamrocks
viii h. tied with DeLaSaIle for
first IN the east side first divl-
sion.
ST. Alphonsus and ST. Pose
were scheduled 70 meet Tor the
second division title today al
Northwestern Field
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Wins Both
Top Heats
BY TOM HARPER

Arthur l.. Baxter Of Dawson
Mich. stole the limehght when
ms Doom. driven by Ernest
Sworthword, won two daShcS on
the second night Of racing at
Worthwhile Downs.
Doom. fve-year-Old PAGER, won
the fifth and seventh dashrS with
ease. Winning The fifth race Of
9-lb-mllp m running time Of l.1l,
the brown mare paid Sl090
straight and came back 10 cap
ture the one mile seventh race
IN I'll and return $3.50 straight
a thrcc-horSe race down the
stretch with the rest OF the field
scattered far behind saw DICK
SlSklyou capture the second dash
by a nose over Grafton Law and
Johnny Stuart Dick SiSkiyou
coupled with Tempo. winner Of
the FIRST dash. paid a dallY double
of S3i 60
Some 1000 harness fans sent
SO SO t.aA into titr ff1utu8l machines
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
COMMUNICATES
By BOB
HOPE

D. c Washington driver himself
INST IL Fulton Lewis
dponatn When
Bel drivers They
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
N. Y Hears
Nick Londes
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. June s (UP)-In
Sgt. Joe Louis home city, Detroit.
two young white hopes" are
rising who may later threaten the
great Negro champions heavy
weight crown, according TO pro-
moter Nick Londes of the auto
metropolis.
They are Vern Mitchell. 18, a
Detroit dairy truck loader, and
Howard Fenske, "a, a farm lad
near Grand Rapids, Mich, who
now fights out of Detroit.
Fenske, unbeaten in u con-
secutlve amateur and IL pro-
fessional bouts (though held 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
4 heerS Sent
From Detroit

Air Sailor champion two-year-
old OF the Detroit racing season
last year Will have a roofing sec
tIon on the radio al the Detroit
track tomorrow when he goes 10
post n The Kentucky Derby
Just 10 keep up the spirits Of
their friend trainer Lex Wilson.
track attaches headed by an
nounccr Eddie Miller today sent
Wilson the following wire:
"If Air Sailor doesn't win the
Derby. ship direct 10 Worthwhile.
The trotting races opened there
ednesday."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
City Tourney Standings

REGULARS
rarlsclssn aO3s. L0us Csvs RecIeaiinR
1027 DeluxrSeld 30lo, a 3Ol7.
Cnene-Tfombiy 2sSs
CLASS n
OyERAyERAGI
Pilots A29 steve Recreation Windsor
369 Wolverine Chips tWest Cucag1I 933,
Midwest Machine $40 Altes 3l4.
CLASS
Reynolds as .Grand-undrrsuod 400
Clutch Five 31l, rhunderDoiu $50. N0ns-
buda 3at.
Bohn Athletics 4Os Truck Invoice Dodge
League 40i Hardening Fiyr 392 Palestine
Hoimgs 377, Peterson apahieH $40.
iDet tbits
August Pettke-C larsncc Jansen 1850 Au-
gust Bambelg Marvin Rodsf 1885 Lincoln
HeppenhaRen-Ge Belk lZ3G- Frank XlsH-
Tony EOyak l22s, Roy Milan-Aiber, MSSsou
l22s.
oVERAVERAGE
Mike Penik-Jue varto 2si MARY P9lands-
Dominic Pepc 264 Jerry SeWard-Arsm Bedi-
ass. Clyde Cen-Joe MePhsrlin 23l.
SINGLES
REGULARS
zoe Marc 6q2 Frank Zion and Anthony
Ross 900. Clement Pcrshi0n oT6 Fino
CadoIin go, Joe Landry and Haroio Good
Sin ga.
OvERAvERAGE
Andy Anderson 2lb, sam Bennett 204.
EdSafd Sitaski ls4, Beyrle FIies Is2
Charlie Warttam f7S
ALL-EVFNTS
John CFimmiuk 1888. Tony kONak 1881
sam Barnett 1918 Edward Kula 1877.
Walter johnson 1874
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
BoIden Here, Drills
For Taylor Fight

Nate Boldcn. Chicago light
heavyweight, who ranks fourth IN
the division, was here today pre-
pairing for ms lO-round clash
with Eddie Taylor of Detroit at
Arcadia Monday night
Tommy Nelson and Cleye Holt
meet for a third time IN the SIX
round main preliminary. Holt
Won one and they drew one Nc
kinley English, Detroit heavy
weight Will seek his sixth straight
knockout IN the eight-round semi
final windup when he meets jim
Tar Baby" Williams OF Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
NATURAL SLUGGER

Nova. former heavyweight chal-
lenger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Narra9ansett Results
FOH NAIIRnAY

FiRsT RACE-4-yesr-oids tne 20, sts FUR.
irIE&
Klag urr' lC5smni 1870 ll4O 500
Ncf Eseuf y 90 so
CfClk Luce 800
Time OF 2-5 o'' . 3el.
Lacy Aascare History. sickle Dart, vir-
rIlls van FIght over Prince Hal Cray
victory Elct Time and Lady Deck also ran.
ADD BELMONT. ...........
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
DELAWARE PARK
NARRAGANSETT

i-BRITIsH WARM. Nacsl Dream. Tiny
Sis
2--MADICAA'A Frrgnage Kssr ~ Audley.
3-DIaFLAf Calamity. Melody Lass
4-hENkY kSlGHI. Two kiCE wake
FJblL
a-siR z fiyi7Aiyf faf8am f1ttIe EGth,
b--ChSILEMAt CuaIam0It johnny JI
best REWARD. Boy Angler Sollufe
s-DANS S CHOICE. supreme Ideai JUS
tlnleu ~
BEST T-CASTLFMAE
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

Best Bets
Lew Walter
BELMONT PARK
i-SKiN DEEP clustering Blue sergio
2-LIIILk LEA orange Blossom AIadesr.
a-tkkuERfC u Bank Note Invader.
a-TWENTY-siH, Ldrd Boswell sun Ire
s-DE9II DIVER Apseh,. Aler Bsr,h
'-hQDNkf STONE. salto, Baby Dump
s-BANKRUPT Trausformer sagusI0.
BEsT-DEVlL DIVER.
DELAWARE PARK
i-wlaE sHoI Hesrs Entsine. Blight
Remark
2-TENEBFCsE A5k aunt ADA. Pompion
1-kIAR RED Lhs ahaku.
4-BOlILE IMF, Charter Member. Aora-
5-B0S JOUR. Hartford Mssogo
6--4HE DOGE B0mautt. Red Pixie
i-DlDlE F0mpanCgu Lust and FOUND
e-fDbGh NEWS, Black Object. Nalolna
HEST-HOg IGIEp
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

one pro ufdWJ
is described by
the promoter
as a terrific
left hooker. He
won six of his
IL professional
engage IN @ n [ S
by knockouts.
He gets his
first big test
AT d etroits
Olympia, June
IS, a & a ! n ; I
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09


@ % H pa pau any more They don't have meters they have systems I'm
Mohau bicycle a collection
But in
dHnn mp The when And
He
the preSSur on me-!
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09


NATURAL SLUGGER
Young Mitchell, though lack
ing Fenske's amateur expert
ence, Is acclaimed by Londes as
"the greatest natural slugger
ever saw" He has had nine
pro bouts. winning them by nine
straig ht knockouts. Londes
calls him "a real blond bomber"
Both battlers are managed BY
Julius Plaza of Detroit.
LondeS, I'm New York on a
matchmaking visit, said today
In view of the great scarcity of
young white heavyweight fighters
u is truly remarkable to find two
boys of such promise coming up
in Joe Louis home town. Because
of their unusuS ability. I'm con-
WINGED that at least one Of them
uill fight Louis later for the title
They'll both be ready when the
champion gets out Of the army"
COOKING HEADLINE BOUTS
Londes il negotiating 10 have
Joe Baksi. Tami Mauriello or
Lee Oma meet the winner of
of the NOva-Fenske bout. He
also trying Get middle
weight Jose BasOra for tilt
with Jimmy Edgar or Joe
Sutka. Edgar and Sutka meet
on the Noya-Fenske card.
And he wants lightweight
Bobby Ruffin or Sal Bartolo.
NBA feather champ. for a
match With Leroy Willis, De
troits formidable young Negro
junior lightweight.
Don't forget the names ~
Fenske and Mitchell" LondeS
concluded, "you'll be hearing a
lot about those boys later"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

right answer or Wlnd up be-
hind the eight ball and that's
pretty tough in Washington
because every place is crowded.
OF course, i had a good break.
j knew my driver was "A
Democrat. His cab didn't
have an engine a mule
was pulling II.
And they're always giving
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Borden employees. They took what the farmers
sent us and made il into scores Of products such
as delicious Bordcns Ice Cream, and our fa
NOUS Eagle Brand Condensed Milk and time
saving None Such Nfince Meat Then there
were the employees who brought Borden brands
10 stores and TO peON,e's homes"
Sixty eight millions, laborious,y figured El.
mer. that's about seventeen cents out Of every
dollar And forty eight plus seventeen equals
sixty hve And hundred minus sixty FIVE leaves
thirty five Not bad Get your hat on, womanl
We're going to Bordens and collect"
Not so fast dear" warned Elsie, you've
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
But darling mh0 says I'm playing
second had/e t0 q hsh? cried Elsie

FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF.
WOMANr' beloved Elmer the bull You're
Elsie, the famous Borden Cow, aren youo It
says here that folks bought more things from
Borden's in 1914 than ever before, doesn't it2"
yes, dear answered Elsie, puzzled 80
WHAT"
$50 WHAT roared Elmer. do vel mean
you get a little extra something out Of it? Nol
Bordens got $4,000, 900 for the goods sold to
customers, and they start of by paying thou.
sands and thousands Of dollars to fishermen for
fish l thought Borden's was milk company"
Were not just a milk company, smiled El-
sic we supply folks with all kinds fine foods
Lots Of necessary things like vitam'ns, too And
that's where the fish come in Valuable vita
Minis are extracted from fish livers YOU know"
zsl or or co.'s TO FARnt7e
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

"That belongs to the stockholders You know,
more than $4,000 people own Borden's, and
they're entitled to a far return on their invest
ment. Last year, their dividends amounted to
$780, 600 or Sl.70 on each share of stock
owned, while the rest-or 65 cents a share
was reinvested in the company. With 50 many
people depending on Borden's for wonderful
products and good jobs, we have to keep the
company strong and help it grow. We can't let
folks down, for you know what they say about
US: :HIfs Borden's s, Il s got 10 be goodH'
For copy of annual SfGfctleHf, write Bofdcu's.
$50 Madison Avenue. Nel York il. Ncip 1ork
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

We'll, reel me in pitaminr mumbled
Elmer. And / always thought that everybody
connected with the Borden Company wore
milImen's coats"
"Oh, dear" laughed Elsie, "over hdndred
thousand Of them wear overalls-or whatever IT
is farmers wear And l don't mean just dairy
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

like soybeans and fruits or sell Us eggs. Do you
know that in 1914 Borden's paid the farmers of
the country about Sl97 900, ,OoO2"
Hey howled Elmer "Bordens can't do
this to us Sl97 600 900 is almost half the money
they took in last year It's forty-eight cents out
Of every dollar"
That's right, dear smiled Elsie, and don't
forget, almost S68,O00 600 went to the 1000
ooru tMployrrs GtT ALMOST =.