davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

ter aieben. 9a lit ). 9. Ser SporgeI
(Asporagus), als barntreibenoes
Mittel befannt, beionbers bel 8aiier-
inht nno 8loienleioen.
9ie eetpobnlibe @artenbobne, BE-
ionoers aber ein See bon ibren Sill
len, ipirft BEL nanden Arten bon
8olierl,,dt poraiielih barntreibeno,
looaB nnbeilbaren @oiieriudten me-
nieitens oem Hatienten oas fiinitlide
nuO penig niibenoe slb5apien erlpart
bleibt. >9ie 9latter ser @robeere ges
ben eiien 9llten See, ser nanbe Irs
ten bon Orrhioa uno 9tubr bcilt.
Die 8eeren treibeu Sen 8ono,purm
ab; man Jon iie belonbers baau be,
nuten, ,um sic Mnncienbcit bes 8ur-
mes al erproben. &arottcn, auf bem
Heibeiien acrieben lulo fir &inoer
ein eutes Wfittel aegen fleine Wiirs
mer, oie oft rcht l0itig ,lno peinieeno
bur6 Dos SSuden weroen. &iirbis ia
men, in aroberen Meneen morgens
niid)tern 9encilen, beieiti9en oft obne
Beldrperoen uno obne 9tahteil fir
oen &orper oen 8anbmlrrn. 9ie 8l0t=
ter Der @aus,purael ,peroen nit @r-
iolg geaen Siibneroueen oneepenoet.
- Sic 8ad)boloerbeere lit icit nlteu
3eiten als Solfsmittel nit 8ebt ge>
prielen bel 8laienleioen, Niere,l, uno
2eberfronfbeiten. Sic berbient es
nidt, ilt Die Gunpelfonnler ge,porfen
gu tperoen ionoern iib ibrer 6u erin=
nerm. sls &d,thern1ittel betpGbrt iie
iib ebenfolls outs bette, uno Hfarrer
&neipp Iagt bon ibr: SD bin fein
Srelnro oes iogenonnten uMusr6,=
d)erns' nit 3uder, @iiig uim., oo
id nidt begreife. tpie man oa bon
frii6er 2uit reben fom. 8enn es
aber gilt, einen Hal,,n, iporin onltef=
fe'loe sfranfe, Sote ui,p. logen, 5u
oesinfi5ieren ooer 6,lr Belt .onitef-
tenoer &ronfbeiten bur6 eroBe &Gl=
derfe,ier Die 2uft 5u rcinigen, lobe
id mir ltetS oen @odboloeroornpi.
Ser rdumt nit allen Yil5en, uno tpie
oie fligenoen 9lnlteder uno Gronf=
beitsperbrelter beiben griinoli6 oui.
- Ser Werlll1t lit ill manben @e=.
9enoen ein iebr eeid,1ttes Sousmittel
eegen beri6ieoene &ronfbeits5uitGnoe,
belonoers seeen Mogen* lno 8eroous
nngsltorlngen. 3u oieiem 3pede
empfieblt nan CRIME 8lGtter Der
&flanae in reinem 8rununenwoiler
einige Gage iueiden al1 loiien, bann
Die 5liiiiigfeit auf 5loi6en 5u fiiGen
uno IA Sage lang tGelid morgens
nd6tern ein 2iforglasben oopon 5a
trinfen. &u6 fann mon itott bes foI=
ten 8latteraufsuiies oen See bon ben
8lattern in Sorm eines beiBen Mui-
gniies bereiten. ~..
Yeteriilie (Yorslep) lit elm eeiun-
bes &ii6enfraut. IS ,pirft borntrei-
BEND uno berteilt Die @eidtpiilite bel
9riiien. :Yeteriilientee for6ert bie
geroaln,na uno lit gut eeeen 8lGbuu-
gen. &iro Die ganse Bflande fein
5eritoben ,no nit florem 8runnen.
tpaiier ongeieudtet, 10 bat man elm
gutes Mittel eegen ent5iinoete M,een.
Man tau6e refine 2einmonoitreifen lit
bie 6liiiiisfeit uno leee iie ouf oie
Mueen. 0tan muB aber Die 84uIcb-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26
HuSkuflft
q. g.. y. q.

1lge IaIDoI1lWe TtfDe Iuell lle Don
SSeius gbriitus ielbit eegriinoet NOR
ben. 9lae anoern iogell. airben iimb
bon Meniden gesrii,toet. IL
2. 5alt idntlide 0erfe gictor Su-
gos nno Der beioen Gllmas iinb bon
Der fatDoliIben Stride auf ben Sn-
BET berboteuer 8iiber gelest, ,no oie
iibrigen fonnen al,d bon feinem OH
itanoigen Meniden eeIelen tperben.
So. 81, Dbio -
Seit altersber galteu bie 6riib>
iabrsfureu als notipenoig a,,r @rbal-
tl,ng Ser @eiunobeit.' Dieielben be-
fteben einfad) barin, bob man eetpiiie
Seilfrdllter-Sees ,,irnt, Oie bas
8lut reini9en uuo erneuern. Die No=
t,,r bietet eerabe I'M Jriibiabr Die
beiten ,,no geeisnetiteu Yflan5euidfte.
ltnreines uno trages 8lut, Dos iid
in Sen 8intermonoten inn &orper on
aeiammelt bat, entbolt auf manhe
&ranfbeitsfeime. 9ieie miifien be-
feiti9t ,no ourd Die &rafte eetpiiier
&r0uter ne,,tralilicrt neroen. 8enn
bies pernadlaiiist miro, 10 miro ber
@runo eele9t fir hroniihe 2eioen,
aoernperfalflang uno friibaeitiees al>.
tern. - e.
Gin ausgeaeidnctes 8lntreini-
eunasmittel lit bas ieit iiber so Sab
rem int ,,nierm 8latt oneeaeiete umo
bon uus empfobIene &rGuterprdparot
.5orni's Alpenfr0llter'.. 9asielbe
,pirft lansiam ober eriinotib, entiernt
ole 8Iutunreiniefeiten, itGrft l,no re-
auliert sic Sreane uno fraitiet Dos
9terpenipitem. .~ H..
s. 8. s., DO.
9os ltinmt. 9ie pra6toolle ia
tboliihe Stride Wforid Seimgang auf
benz 8erge Sion IN Der Staot Seri=
ialem peroauft ibre grtItebung ben
ebenalieen oelltihen &aiier 8ilbelm
benz 3ipeiten. seit langer 3eit nor
Ser bel,ti6e 8al6ltil,aperein bemiibt
eetueien, bieIen Glas ser u0ornlitio"
(Vtarii 6eimeang) 81, ertperben,
itieB aber ol,f uniiberbriidbare Sdluie-
riefeiten. 9as goenoculum NOR ein
bauli6er 9eltonoteil elmer Moi6ee,
III oer sic Mobamlneoaner 0as Grab
bes 9sebi Da'uo (Dapio) berebren.
9ie Moidee tpar bon eilietn &ompler
fleiner Steinbauier i&ntgeben llno Ell
nen1 9ertpilbfloiter. 0as gonae Eer-
ritoriunl ipar unperauBerli6er u8af-
,i'' =8ooen'' (Girbeneut). @s ee-
lang 0em bamaligeu oerti6en &ailer,
onldBlid ieines geinhes in Soluitina,
bic Nbtretllng oieies 8ooers bon Dem
Sultan Aboul Sanlio a,l erreiden;
oielcr id,eufte i'm bent bc,ltibeu &ai-
fer. 0os mar in Sabre 1898. Der
&ailer iiber,uadte oann oie Shenf,,ng
benz ,9euti6ea gerein bonn beilige,1
2anoe" 5l,r ~freieu N,,tnieBung i'm
sSsntereiie Der oeutiben Gatbolifen".
Der @ruuoltein oer STRIDE tuurbe i'm
Sabre 1900 geleet. Ser Nrbiteft,
! Der oen Hradtbalt a,,ffiibrte, lpar Der
Sdpei5er gater Morib @isler.
~'>-- Diff &. s., Nla. -@~ ..---.
Der beriibmte- Naturboftor Hfarrer
&teipp luar oer aniid)t, oaB Nerpen-
leiheroe nidt boftern loQten. 9ie be-
fte Mebiain lei 2idt, 2ttft, 8aiier,
nf r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26
ertragen?

Gieneidlt fennen Sie lie out bic
eumpfen Henen ober bic idarfen 'tefbems
DEN $Sri,nIrraeu in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-31

it, Petro? I want to be fair with
YOU I told my peasant friend.
His eyes were sparkling with good
humor.
All I want is that you should sit
down with me and tell me one of
your very own stories. One Of
those which everyone in Pereasliv
is talking about. I want to
laugh
II thanked him for his compli-
ment and together we sat, and I
told him many stories. We laugh
ed and had a pleasant afternoon
and was enriched not only with
the return of my cuff button but
also with the lasting friendship
with this fine young man."
Concluded next weekly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-31

oil particularly aOILur1ng the
gold buckles on your slippers"
There was a certain air of aris-
tocracy about this man, a real
elegance. At that time he related
story telling how much he ad-
mired trinkets even when a very
young man-here is the story as
Sholem Alechem told it:
"a stranger who happened to
stop at my fathers Inn wore a
pair of gold cuff buttons-they
were different from any 1 had
seen. They were bright and shin
ing and everything that was ar
tistic and beautiful was embodied
in those gold cuff buttons-so I
thought at that time.
Il was only sixteen then. When
the stranger saw how greatly 1
admired those cuff buttons, he
gave them to me as a token of
appreciation for making him laugh
one day when he was blue. You
can imagine how elated I was
when I found the gold cuff but
tons in my hands and knew that
they were my very own.
"At that time all the top shirts
the men wore had detachable
cuffs" Sholem smiled, his eyes
twinkling with the recollection of
the times, II prided myself in the
possession of my one shirt with
detachable front and cuffs, I was
the only young fellow in the COM
munity who owned such a wonder
full shirt and everybody called me
the dude. I wore this shirt and
gold cuff buttons on every festive
occasion, and felt like the dandy
of Pereasliv.
Besides was the only boy who
owned gold cuff buttons in the
entire village, so it was not at all
surprising that when I lost one of
those precious buttons all the
young fellows in the village set
out to help me find it. Weeks
flew by and 1 continued to search
for them everywhere. 1 secured
the village but could not find my
treasured cuff button.
Several months later peasant
came to the door and asked for
me. When he saw me approach,
he smiled one Of those broad con-
tagious happy smiles, which told
me he was glad to see me. I al
ways did like that fellow. We
often used to joke together. He
used to tease me and often called
me THE GREAT WIT.
Good morning, Pan. What
would you pay me if I give you
piece of gold?'
Let me see what you have first,
then I will appraise its value,
perhaps it is no gold at all, Petro.'
The peasant handed me my cuff
button which he held encased in
his enormous palm, See how it
glistens, this is really gold cuff
button
when I saw the shining but
ton 1 exclaimed, Where did you
get this? It is my own cuff but
toni
I found it near the door of your
Synagogue, in the deep snow
Petro replied naively.
| tT11,-, ,,o,,ob cho1I nou Won for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-31
rEMS OF INTEREST IN

iPUNAO
Lieutenant Norman Fertig, Mich
yan 'S6, a well known figure in
= midwest, is now carving
Mite a legend about himself in
i East as head coach Of the
FOrt Monmouth football team =.
ertig played for Michigan State
Ome years back and was person
lllv responsible for the trOuncing
tate handed its most hated rival
Michigan-three years running
etween '34 and 'S6 Fertig's
eryjce eleven, considered one of
he best units among the selective
ervice men, was recently handed
26-O beating by a spirited Rut-
ers gridirOn combination that
vas spanked by a mammoth 21O
Ound Jewish tackle-Harry Green
erg l.. E. This was the first game
be played between a college
utfit and an enlisted mems group
nd fittingIy enough it was
layed at the school where the
irst game of football in this
Ountry was ever witnessed .
You will recall that dear old
Rutgers played the Nassau Tiger
rom Princeton way back in SO,
he game that day giving rise to
hat Oft-quOted classic: "Pd die
Or dear old Rutgers"
Abe Simon, gargantuan pretend
er for the heavyweight crown, re-
eently flew from the Coast to
Chicago in order to make the
ing-side for a scheduled bout
With Lem Franklin Abe had
10 pay for two seats in order to
dispose of his 254 pounds on a
Nainliner special Leo Benja-
nin, crackerjack snapperback for
Pie West Virginia University foot
pail team, is considered one of
fhe finest pivot men in the coun-
ry :. F.. Benjamin is a flawless
passer, an ace on the defense
Especially against passes-and a
ast charger on the offense often
Zines beating the ends down the
FIELD on kicks More than any,
Thing else, he has an uncanny
mack of ferreting out enemy
plays and more often than not
pas a habit of breaking up the
opposition strategy before it has
B chance to get underway i.
With such a reputation Benjamin
should have little trouble convinc-
ing the experts that he's top
notch timber for all-America NOM
|nations-let alone a berth on the
Eastern contingent of the East
West game that is annually played
Pm New Years Day in San Fran
clsco as Shriner's Benefit
Benny Friedman, still consider
ed one of the finest quarterbaclzs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-31
JEWS IN
SPORTS
b. MoRR1s Wrnsm

duced, is not getting the breaks
with his City College clubs that
a coach might ordinarily expect
=. Since the great forward pass
ing maestro took up the cudgeIs
at G. G. N. Y. some five or six
years ago, his teams have not
gone through season indicated
Invariably his clubs are on
the losing side of the ledger and
this record for Friedman, is bad
medicine You see, the great
Friedman had been expecting to
use his gridiron record at the
Beaver institution to vault into q
coaching berth at some higher in
stitutiOn But, as it often has
been said, G. c. N. Y. will never
have a good football team until
it can buy its players along with
the resi- of 'em
Herman Barron, one of the very
few Jewish golfing professionals
in America, recently won the COW
eted Westchester PEA tourna-
ment Although publicized to
minor extent, the winners share
was three grand Barron has
been rolling along for years with
very little publicity but with quite
a bit of dough :. A gold watch
was awarded to Nat Jaeger, WIN
ner of the National A. A. U. one
mile walk (indoors) for 1940-1941
by the Y. M. H. A. in New York
on the strength that Jaeger had
turned in the outstanding per-
Torrance in A. A. U. competition
While on the subject of the
Y. M. H. A., it is interesting to
note that Nat OSk was appointed
Athletic Coach and trainer of the
end Street Y in New York City
for his TWENTY-EIGHTH con-
secutive year =. Hundreds of
Osk's charges have won National
and Metropolitan championships in
varied sports. Some of these are:
Kaufman Giest, 1920 and 1921
National and Olympic star in hop,
step and jump; Willie Singer, Abe
Attell, Ruby Goldstein and Augue
Rather, boxers; Morris Davis, for
mer 81 mile National walking
champion and host of others =.
Old timers still talk of N. Y. US
1920 team as the finest college
outfit ever put together. The
Violet that year lost its opening
game to the Army at West Point,
then swept through twenty-three
games without a miss. Sponsors
of the national A. A. U. tOurna-
ment, held at Atlanta, extended
TO N. Y. U. rare invitation to
compete for the national cham
pionship. N :. Y. q. went ana
waded through the field SO easily
that 1t wasn't even funny. Max
Raer and Aaron Holman, brother
of Nat, were the Jewish represen-
tatives on that great team {.
Stan Chesney is considered one OF
soccer's outstanding geniuses and
from Maine to Miami he is con-
sidered the brain-trust OF the
game Chesney is the inventor
of the indoor variety of the game
and this year he'll make an In
troductory attempt to put the
game over on the Coast and IN
the Southwest Chesney USED
to play for the Hatikyohs-tne
finest amateur soccer eleven ever
seen in this country.
And did you know that Sammy
Bohne, Cincinnati ball player m
the middle twenties, couldn't take
the riding" dished out by Oppose
ton players because of his Jew
ish stock and so had his name
changed from Cohen to Bonne
Upon his retirement lron'
baseball, Bohne became Cohen
once again :. But all this was
long ago -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

A self-confessed graft collector
during the wide-open days of 1885
and 1886, when he was a deputy
sheriff and investigator, is now
handling money for the State of
Michigan, a trusted employee of
the secretary of states depart
ment, it was revealed at the
examination of Is of 16 defendants
indicted by the graft grand jury
on charges Of conspiracy.
Under cross-examination by Abe
Messenger, attorney for Charles
Harrison, one of the 13 defend
ants, Leo Richard, in one breath
admitted that his share of the
graft cut in those days ran from
$3.50 to $500 a month and that
now he works for the state-han-
ding money in the chain store
division.
UNDER BEHRENDT
During the latter part of 1885
and through the first half of 1886,
Richard testified, while the late
Henry Behrendt wore the gold
badge of Wayne County sheriff,
gambling and vice ran high. wide
and handsome in Hamtramck and
down river, and the operators
paid well for the privilege.
Judge Homer Ferguson. who Is
conducting the examination, is
holding court only after 4:30
O'Clock in the afternoon, the daily
closing hour of the trial of Prose
cutor Duncan c. McCrea. former
Sheriff Thomas c. Wilcox ano
other defendants on other graft
conspiracy charges.
Five collectors or participants
in the graft melon, Melted them
selves between $50 and $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
PhiIateliSf
Romeo Loots Mail to Get
Uncancelled Stamps

An 1S-year-old youth today con-
fessed TO Postal Inspector o. l..
Klein that he stole a letter from
a mailbox in order TO take off the
uncancelled stamps 10 use in
writing to his sweetheart in Ten
neSsee.
John Crosley of 436 Charlotte
street, was arrested when a woman
at 14l63 Ilene avenue saw him
take letter she had left in her
mailbox for the mailman. She said
he tore off the stamps and threw
the letter away. Crosley admitted
the theft today when arraigned
before United States Commissioner
George M. Read and was held for
the grand jury. Crosley said that
he was penniless and could not
afford TO buy stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
EX-Graft Collector
Revealed i'm State job

monthly from vice collections,
Richard testified, bearing out the
testimony of the previous day of
Lou Chamberlain who was also q
deputy sheriff and investigator
during the golden months.
The five-way split went between
himself, Chamberlain, Paul Faust,
the chief investigator. Alfred E.
Farrell, suspended policeman but
then county detective; and Fred
Freedman, a county detective,
Richard testified. Later Max Good
man, head of the sheriff's civil
division cut himself in for a slice,
he said.
NAMED CO-CONSPRATORs
Richard and Chamberlain are
cited as co-conspirators but not
defendants. in the indictment.
Ten days after I was APP
pointed, Chamberlain told me
the prosecutors office was fixed
on downriver gambling and vice
and there was q chance for US I'm
the sheriff's office TO cut our
selves in," Richard testified.
In July the cutting in took
place. he said and from then on
either he or Chamberlain would
turn over shares of the collection
to Freedman, either in the wash
room at the county Jail, in a res
taurant across the street, or in
a Cass avenue drug store.
A little later a dispute arose
about the amounts the vice opera
tors should pay for sheriff's pro-
lection, Richard testified.
"As a result Chamberlain and
myself went to two places and
told them they would have to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Dr.. Derry TO Discuss War

DR.. George Hermann Derry, for
mer president of Marygrove Col
lege, will address the Detroit
chapter of the America First Com
mittee at 8 p. m. Friday in the
Hotel Book-Cadillac. His topic
will be Financial Racketeering
Behind. This War"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

pay us as much as they were
paying the prosecutors Office
or else. They paid" Rickard
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

On week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS c0plcs In C0LORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

News
BRIG. GEN. CARL SPAATZ FLYING IN HIS OFFICE
General Spaatz chief of the planning division Of the
United States Army Air Corps getting into Link Trainer
(Which accurately Stimulates flying conditions and records
the pilots misakes) for "bnd flying" He and other air
corps administrative officers have to resort to this to
keep pace with armys stringent flying time requirements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
CoIored Meat, Fined $50

1912 Fenkell avenue. $50. He
was found guilty by Recorders
Court Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter
Of violating the state health laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

Freshening up his faded ham,
burger with chemical. today
cost James T. ASsemany, 81. pro-
prietor OF a grocery-meat Shop at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

smoother, better burning, full focus
of the power on the piston head,
where it counts.
So when you've got these eight balls
of fire working busily under the bon
net, you really travei!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Michigan
Gas Cut
Doubted

LANSING. Aug. 29-Michigar
motorists need fear no gasoline
shortage during the national emer
gency unless unforeseen develop
ments occur. William Palmer
secretary of the Michigan Petro
leum Industries Committee, sale
today.
There Is no shortage OF oil
and gas in Michigan" he said,
land none will develop unless
the federal government suddenly
decides to take up all our tEcns-
poftation facilities.
THE eastern seaboard short
age has been caused by the ad-
ministration's lend-lease policy.
To aid Britain. oil tankers, for
merly used to supply the East
from Texas oil fields, are now
used In Atlantic service to Eng
land"
Palmer said oil from Michigan
wells is shipped 10 market il
trucks, tank cars and in LAKE
boats
III Oil Administrator Harold
IckeS decides our facilities
should he used 10 route gaso-
line to the East, then, of course,
we will have a shortage" he con-
tinued. But under present con-
ditions there will be plenty for
all"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
CORPORATION TAXES

A corporation faces variety
OF taxes First. there is a normal
income tax. The rates are: filSt
$1,000 earnings, Is per cent; next
$4,000, II per cent; next $1,000,
10 per cent, over SIS, "a per
cent.
Then IL pays q special Surtax of
s per cent on earnings under SIS
600, and a Z per cent surtaX on
those over that amount II II
makes excess profits. II pays from
IS 10 60 per cent on them
The individual income tax rate.
which starts at a combined normal
and surtaX rate of 10 per cent. ex-
ceeds rs per cent on the biggest
incomes. The individual income
tax exemption is $3.50 for single
persons and 81 500 for married
persons.
The finance committee. in IFS
final effort 10 boost the bill yes
terday, approved An increase from
10 10 IS per cent in the admissions
tax; increase of l per cent in cor
poration surtax over House bill
boost from 5 10 10 per cent on
local telephone bills. and a special
10 per cent tax on electric light
bulbs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

AtfhA .fFfh afAh.f ehNfr~f
Telling Of two cases where forces
supposed 10 be cooperating in a
Joint attack actually engaged in
combat among themselves. Lieut..
Gen Walter Kruger commented
today
n am glad the errors were ~
claring ~ 90 make them out
standing.
General Kruger made the oh
servation in 2 CritiQue ~ tho Sec
ond August maneuvers Of the
United States Third Army, OF
which he Is commander
Again. as IN his first critique a
week aEo, General Kruger founc
many errors in troop movements
and strategy which would have
been extremely serious had they
occurred in genuine warfare.
lie made these incidental com.
mentS
ellie personally had noted
trucks filed with sleeping sol
diers while a nearby bridge was
under heavy artillery fire.
slIundreds ~ soldiers and
officers wNcrc observed wander
ing unarmcd through combat
zones
splancs were NOT properly
dispersed 20 guard against con-
Cruirafcd attack
General Kruger noted. how.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

In the final analysis the new
ALLEGATION board will decide just
how many automobiles, refrig.
orators. washers, ironers, radios
and thousands Of other every day
items will be produced Then. il
will be up to Nelson and other de-
Tense agencies TO carry out the
basic defense policies laid Down
In a week or 50 IL also may have
10 decide how many new homes
can be built in this country be-
cause materials used In residence
building are becoming more and
more scarce.
Until American productive ca.
pacity can be expanded, one de-
tense expert estimated. civilian
goods output probably will have 10
be cut by some sos 600, 900 900 a
year Later bigger cuts may be
in store.
The White House said that the
severn n board. which wa
likened 10 the war industries board
IF the World War in the general
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Woman Becomes ATTORNEY

Miss Elizabeth Durfee daughter
Of Prof Edgar Noble Durfee of The
University Of Michigan law school
today is a full-hedged attorney. Or
her fathers petition. she was adj
mittCd to practice yesterday by
Circuit Judge Lester s. Mol.