davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

In Washington State, one OF
the Army's first ski patrols has
been maneuverins for months
ON snowy slopes Of Mount
Rainier.
At Plattsburg, N. Y. all men
Of the 26th U. s. Infantry are
being trained in ski and snow
shoe maneuvers. over all types
of terrain. even in 10 below zero
weather.
Meanwhile, up in Canada.
new classes opened recently at
Ottawa for soldiers being
trained as ski instructors. SKI
TRAINING IS A MUST FOR
EVERY CANADIAN SOLDIER.
Mounting Of an army on skis
Is an idea new to the American
military establishment. Until go
days ago hardly an American
soldier rode the swift spruce
runners except in sport.
It was Finland's fierce cam
paign against Russian invaders
through bitter sub-Arctic Win
ter of their northern land that
opened the eyes Of strategists 10
the value OF the ski in cold
weather campaigning.
The ski-wise Films. whose
white cloaks draped over their
packs earned them the nick
name "hunch-bank ghosts"
sifted through the Red lines al
most at will.
They playel havoc with Rus
sian lines Of communication
and Russia's hishly-touted
mechanical war machine. Their
tactics dominated openly
phases OF the war and COM
pletely halted Red progress In
the north.
Open warfare failed COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Uncle Sam is training foot cavalry this Winter
swift ski troops designed to spearhead Americas mill
tary forces in Winter campaigns
High in CALIFORNIA; snowy Sierras two environments
have been built by the Army to house of its Arctic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Bonner. where the cantonments
are located. being regarded as
especially suitable.
One cantonment was built at
Hobart Mills. an old mining
town on the Tahoe Ukiah road
miles north Of Truckee, Calf.
The other Is on Bonner Summit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

MILITARY MOUNTAINEERS these expert Alpin-
iss chosen from the 4lst Division of the Armys
first ski patrols They in maneuvers with majes-
tic Mount Rainier looming in background Similar train
ing training plans already under way in other
parts of the United States, including California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

near the California State high
way maintenance station there.
The Army expects to find a
large reservoir Of already ex-
pert skiers among the young
men Of the nation. thousands
Of whom have made skiing their
favorite Winter sport.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-25

The moral emotions arc: affection,
enthusiasm for the beautiful, for
one country. and SO on.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

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amfftaRN mf = faxuazr Mnm rulfE
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ieAns Tmm Fayas@ = fsesns
saate
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#a& aNiNtiY eutesaate8 fA4ag4lsz
vssfsfER 81 81 eekma Il 6hs hoas
- ne hFtaas lfu4AasKsAnslaw af.s
Ala&es, Mr. at14 Mrs Cmmpasii No
kA9 F4fftsy. 80 pMfmss ssHnae Tfse
fnSNshea fnnx4ss a. gfas hnsfsx mesa
pRessllF d~senfstet wlsh clusters a.
Gala lilies and putted pAAmas
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~ Fa3fag. weFe ; auMa Il Esufs
toaHe1 NAnn w&saH o. hst9 essnpA
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train So wese 0k hsn4eastuatMi
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NNsaathm fk24 NJ MsamHE kN1 =
~ lAlss man AZ sAmfenek 1m1neI
~ uulfn2Fk Afisa
A. ne feeessns ahAh fsfInse.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

4 ~ MM n
xean x4 AH Hf #sa
N sksaa N MkNA
s 4 tMa xe
NAa n mFa a 4 ~ : =
IN IN Nsga n
a NM sN ~ ~ t ~
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N~f4 M ~
Possesses NawRH&
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NfAA eA4aahk Hse = the pea
- 9sea II MK sma Mt8 k
MfRNens an& = axN6msN -
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~ tn~ = : masses - nnz1 $50
AEek44ea ) m&tMe 1EAAksn -
xN - 80 . : Fem ~
~
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teN 80 hea a - bsrns -
9NFeEss &c ~nzz&elsaM
ftsau = 93 fsaB S
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
&@@&&&&4%@@&%~44
KRE0LE NEWS
MISS MAZDA n
Phone 11fa


sssan T~1nasnea. ma aaAos1kse
Mississippi State College. arrived
Tuesday and spent Christmas here
visiting friends.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Seaman. Of
jacksonville. Fla- formerly Of Kre-
ole. spent The Christmas holidays
here visiting friends and relatives
They returned TO their home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cloud and
son. Jimmy. Of Pensacola, spent
Christmas In the home Of Mrs
Clouds mother. Mrs Irene Trehefn
Mrs. X l. MaIieste and son
james Of Mobile. were visitors II
the home Of Mr.. and Mr1 john
Haarala. Christmas Day
o.
Mr.. and Mrs Hollis Elder and
children we're visitors IN the home
Of Mira Elders parents. Mi. and
Mrs CRUDE, Of Grand Bay. Christ.
mas
Mr and Mrs. Marshall Carter
visited Mr.. Carriers mother. Mrs
Ann Garter. at yancleaYe. Christ
mas.
Among those who spent Christ.
mas auay from their homes vers
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

aFse i Csn a1sa asI
@ ea
~ An6 Mfss u A4 ~ kssA
KISS ys&kea ~ 4eE Nfa 4
= FfsxW aA& WM F9e* MsM &M
~ ks Esss
Ms vees MeYs4 80 Mase Nsa
wsN4 ~ ksax4* Ne aese4 q ~
Mas MsFsm Msg4N7 a Mr..
NsN cNkms NARM aS sahe
nEx a. NV WAsa 49, wasxsf6
ARE ease8 fH ee wsa ~
Mr. g M TsNstA Asaa Mga +
us ~ MHw MAnA
AZ SD Msx ~ maesasA sss~
- NhMM ksN ~ aAa 3fx Am
ENa44 aan AaMtes. mAs4efA. "a
NzsaAs ska - fsma h heasA stsaa
Mf ! G. waite y mwaeea nFMs
ms ear = So ~
Mrs. " 1 Tfmn&na en i ness
-
~ hsF hsms Nsfh IN nM4mss8 ~
AAsA AFs = & waits - nasen
en fea = sssit lF0Mm xz 4Nanm
EdtktA @ 1AeAMaa Miss aAtas ere
C4sras8ases ~ naa
sra . eNaeea Il tMMeel sIassMl
htA sts0 asaa oamhtes Cssntmmk
mN
NJ Az@ Mse fAa nFeafm sna
4rM ~ A MeEsFsM enA snase
asa9its4 AAnfA atae04 8an6as -
naEA4 AsAAAsA xsssssaN ~
MMeFiefs asnng MsN Z A Msn.
$3.50
uus4sa II iaa . & wAfah neasne
fw - haat&ase lnx NJ an4s
MfN Nhsew y au assa ra2
- FMnatEaA At1ham4M
csanssnned - PzGs TnNssss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

The Ohio soldiers At Camp Shelby
who we're unable to 90 back to Ohio
fer Christmas, were royalty enter
tanned With genuine old southern
hospitality. and are loud in their
praise OF Mississippi and Missts-
stppians
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

ANez1A Nnm s b ~
gAMw UneHAN kss4s aM3 ~
~ wsek mese s TnM Il
Mum f&nt IN T
thxN - ~ mEl MMA1
m<ma AfshNe wFgs wsa kNe4
~ A8 ueA e
rmmn ~ N& w4
~ ~ skesa
knmsm4h mn ueemn 2
ThafmtaH. E a
afea Us4 ~
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sE r
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2osa. Keezf a4l Efesx.
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nEaMf nN4tAf kfee4.
msHnt Mam a4zea zfAzmsA
raNAa Amza K-mrseNsws ~
NAf ssHen kau KfnFz
tamaaa MnsMAag. usNexsnex -
meat f~FeAshse n G< ,
muwNn N fAadu1 ursee Is
ahat tsNetnent 4a y atNan
FEa uesa@E ~ Mek4l
eHe AMzHA Ge4A
F - azAl
kFe8smNeS MkaN EkmA onM4n MMN
F1mk persfnoes 81 mssaE tFss
nen
These aaM u
kenANh xNssaNm rm a
aaI Mee ME4 ~
nhas1 eed eAa@ tsaellex NsAaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

tasnsa Sunday nasfs from 80
aen-sn.lnw sna dsasEtaf Mr. end
Mrs. nparnt nFuAdus
49,
Nr ard Mn tuhn HnAFasa sisas-
81 IA Muhsas geosnsiY
49,
Rex ard ara van wnasEhnm sad
Hmsuse pals ~ Nrw osieans visit
eea friends and relatives here
MH~
Mrs Rnkers DNiesssmFt ~ NeW
Y.Mk Clfy Who hme bNen WASTING
her tAfensA Nj. ard Mrs q wat
luk left Tor her hoams. SATURDAY.
~o
Mr AMI MrH q r Kldsx ard Mrs.
Jamns Adams spent Christmas 81
MaAlls ti4itlnR Ia the hosse q Mr.
ard AIRS Z y Hires
49,
3clsn agnAfnla was : business -.
tof 20 MoBsis. Mun1aY
o
ar and AfH HeuFy Green Ard
soa aren't Christmas N tsleedais
o
Rev. and Mrs r " Davis sEsnt
Monday q LAST week ln wllmeF,
Ala siaunE iftenda
3d.
Mf. ard Mra. n N byrd 81 lam.
hesbefton. arrived Fstaay fn3 : ~.
rs fsp'se = Assssf sNe' HsKs
Mesdnnses Nellie Oesmang anf
Hex Eiey. ard Chester Woss1ala ser.
business visitors IN Mnhlaa, FFtdas
Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs.. waEaaFa vice. a
New Yofk spent Christmas Ia ~
home uf Arz nleen naranfa Mf
and Mrs G @ nstddath.
Mr and Mrs Kaeaf shields spa4
last Wednesday Visiting N nayu'
Ia natFe
Rev and Ma q ,. pAyns tps
Monday fer Utica where thss wi
visit IN the hnsne q Mrs regae1
mother. Mira ! o Gilbert nna
family.
Misses zaaas caslsFins B0Aassl
and Myrtle steiner. a PAecne0saa
and If and MH J e MaeaFgi
spent last Saturday ~ MuAals
Miss o~eTaldine sskNksasll who al
tends college m PngaArsllle. 1
spending the Christmas holiday
sith her parents ~ ard Mr. -
BtoekNtIu
Mes6ames Esasene wells axA4 x.
cantr wcrs rseaal FlsasaEs b Ne
Mrs. Louis Hammond ana Afsh
ClaHaee Hraxten spznt list aaguF
day IA Moblie
Melvin assrTsll spert c~1arssuna
~ MeCosnb. visiting friends A.
relatives
Mr.. and MIR Klmar aaslnsr a..
ssss spent hst Saturday in MoAtll
Mr. ard Mr. Archie HsHsa.a.
sfd snn. Aefle ard NJ ara Mr.
LNo biockatIu and dauehteF 0erml
dirs Nefs BUSINESS xialsazs Is ~
bile Fsesntiy.
Mr ard Mu WgaAam p.sks ss.
hfs VeFts slulnz spent Ene wsak
end n nay epFinen
Mr. ARD Mrs O. ! chrssaan "a
Charles ~. spent chFlstmas
goiaantana Az vlaaaine ~
Christians relatives
fex J g Tzylax eft Iass Hznaz
IN Hn9o. CkiAh1zna ahesa /
tanea Mfa Tnylor. We ~ 49,
Waiting here II ne hzzae Z -
pNfeHts = fsW aaekz Hza 81 fesrs
mere thfosasn lhe noilasg
uHWhg Tufnef. 1ehn Tugra
E4Aa AZ4 MAfH&a WHz
~ft CasEQai14 Ana Ce1z1 aheFfs
kb~na ue WEEKEND n #bitfssd
~ ara ~ Two MraAt a.
- jeanette Harris sefe aazsas
stsissFs = heAais Eaa& 1aarAae
~H
: hIA HATTIE Dzan aasaanah q.
pNak Isl aznkas Ia zee hazns
~ se1 Join Dann
So
- 80 - Masaf IgeaM z
- @zazaaH faa Maaiia ssha
me- steat re Cas4atzzAa hakaal
- Hs haaas e M Leaas nssuss
81 sHd ~. Eas4ns Eaix q IL.
nts stNnt Ass Baaaay 4 - -
- = = anflssaas snd ssmls.
; - ? - nslaz speaa cazaaI
- Bs~s= L.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

ME7Ma Nj &EHt ~ tN%AM k@
kxs nsNfs f0
M I'D Mn cara Am&
ekae aix9s MIA MaEtfR aEa Car
Mx4Ma tas&se tsAstvm ~ Aeass
etN ChftsAa
an NAasssa uas = hseueN
ne ~ Ne 0saeAHA N#8ax
49,
AR A me4nsisnanN ~ Ns
erW MNhieaM ARRIVES Nee@aaY -
Al 2xtesa4es stsz4 - t*a nsS7sH e
aeF @ssee MN n~WF @aAmSAnF
AEss ssrsus sNsshara spena
Christmas etkh hnr paFruss -
0r2nt has
NJ ara AErx q & Nvsmh asa
MaA Virginia FrxHNh q Raw I'm
Ma Mex& Ase NsFtaaaas h~n1A4ASe
tn ghe tassK ~ Mr. ard M4
Duasht nsuaauA
-
Ar Ana Mfs craHfwd Mci<Ni
AfNNl Christmas In 0uemn NNN
visiting Mfa triecs&s rarusalR Af
ana MfM Tum Williams
~
Mr ara Mrs Sake neil had a.
0ie1s guests Gov r4aKtatmgna the4F
Nwa vkFcs Eeli ard tsHsily af Tas
eAtanA. Ala
MT ard Mrx nsaxtaa ueAsif e
Mns4se. wTfw Christmas ssatnss n
shs heane II Mg ard Mrs 2 =
Marines
Mr.. And Mrs. TIhurssun aatteHg
vlsisrd nstaslves In oautAet. Christ.
mas
MF ard Asrs q ~ RsxaluT ard
family sTRnt Christmas IL ne hksfe
81 Mr. ard MR. Jake neii ard
nthef relatives
J n Hammond Hf- Kpxns TIE
Christmas holidays in Louin. Mics
xtth his parents ard ] n Js
Nj and Mre I'd uoff assd Mis-
Annss Miilef visited relatives IN
Lueedals. Christmas nav
80
Mr. and Mr. Buck Fletcher agssfit
Thursday Ia wAYnashFo Miss
NJ ard Mfs J w Evans sEseni
the Christmas holidays In nav
Mlnetie Ala. visiting relatives
30
nsshle Simmons is visiting In
TIE home a. MF and IRA william
Northrup IN uftah. Ala
-
Miss Etta Y Adans has returned
hasasa Aftsf hasin9 visited : week
n tfse hesae q NJ ard Mrx r. y
Hines Of Mobile.
M ard Afrx cloyf Harris ard
oa. nnmie. spent Christmas IN
Mariana pa Visiting Mrs Haf-
re family
Mr.. and Ars john ooGf and
baby. q Mobile. spent the holidays
here n The home Of MI. Ooffa
father. Gordon uoff.
&c.
Mrs Sadie Harris ard son Of
Mobile. are Ntsittns A uas haaass II
AzN as&a &tsA xeHz1e HsNe
o
Mr.. and MFK. prank Hammond
and sons visited relatives II I0uln,
Miss Christmas.
After spending several days here
IN The home ~ her son. = q. Dunn
MIS- Hattie Dunn. Of Savannah.
Ca left fer satsuma. Aia. where
Size rs nov visiting.
D.
MrA p A. Wages, Of pnscaRunia.
and Mr. and Mrs John Haafala
visited relatives IN LlecdAle. sun.
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs A l. wilkefann and
daughters. Blanche and Elizabeth
! Ann, visited IN uFiRh. Ala, Sunday
%
Afr and Mrs. Pred Pankey and
son. Denny, returned Friday aftei
spending several days IN Dallas and
Port Worth. Texas. and Marietta
Oklahoma.
D.
Rev and Mrs James Taylor re-
turned home Saturday after VISITING
IN Hugo. Oklahoma Mra TaYIoi
/. mad been there several weeks BE-.
cause q the illness Of her moslsr
who Is F~ecuEerannR.
49,
0eeores French Of Rose HUi. "a,
: recent visitor Il the home Of III,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

W4& b HR eN IN
snan zen HAsK ~
44 = &S ~ fs MNs
mv So M@ NfAN M M
&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

NJ sEA4 Azf& 4a4A Fhe< -
AasNaM asnassN1 ~ zxsfxat 4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

- n kNstnn esas
~ fxnNae NkfhuN
Eag fessnn fuaM . sass
uAA Hn tsnf ~ EAts
xA
~ ena M8 4 c Aans sgeni
80 ess tesase p
iAAsrsl
~ aHa Mfs Anm rs anA
6 Az $50 s lssas -
Mnr kraaasnA aasses afsxs
an nHes am
sa Mss cNssm Mm
cas&fs ~ hNsah ~ F~4mnxnM
Nj Ard ass a . nnivss ses
Ire nafs tiNgsissN tie AAsss2N
1aa Ma a A Matf .
Ct Feest ~ H1 ~ A2g
N 81 tskk Wha& sfsFe usxY
Aana sNlsa Mf ueslsegx pAfeA
~ At Mss AfsNe neNTes Mr8
raHry usH he rsn4fpa Is aes
mAaiF sa " NANeMEeAsaA a.
a MlsA8 M u4salFey M sgtn
ilss q = NAsY sxa y tta1sNasa II
Nws9k NewtnsA
H
MIA David Trxhesm sEkafned Iss4
sunday fresn MsfasfAn whsFk ~
visited hNf m~sasm-sAw ara dAs&h-
les ~ sna MR. ~ Hsun9e
ne ho4leas4
~
M ama Mrz Chester CAhsks Rss6
lf1lte aAsEizgefM isetnn and Ca.
LIRE IL Mwfktlsn and ~ Hsa ae
cHla caF ARD ~ asas Mu \ a
astnaz a. Mne eNEp Geet2 afNN
IsandHg ri ttA sea IS NJ and
c & KeSl4 ana ~ ard NJ
lsafaes Menafk Nsn ia FNAe&xna
a
49,
afr and Ma 2 n cfsanus -
turned Sunday nisfst ffasa 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

MIR and Mr. walaaFsa vice. a.
New YORK spent Christmas Ia tlfe
home of Mrz. nieea paTsntas Mr..
and Mrs g @ naddath.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs Kd1af Shields spsas
last wednesday Visiting IN nayol
La nAtre
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Mesdnnses Nellie Oesmang and
Iex Eisy. ard Chester eNoadau weys
business visitors IN Mnblia Friday
Of last week
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Rev and Ms3 r. p. pAyfs kif
Monday far Utica whsFe shss viii
visit IN the here q Mrs. regaes
mother. Mira ! o Gilbert and
family
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Misses Mauas Cas1uins naaaTRs
and Myrtle Steiner. ~ pneraeuulA
and Ar and Mrs. J Il MnAfNa
spent last Saturday ~ MpAils
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

asr ana Nsk p n ctanus -.
turned Sunday night from -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

NJ ard Mra y N byrd u Lam.
hssbeFfun. arrives FsSaAg foa ! ~.
a "a shs fsatFe ~ Haaelf 4Nns He1AeH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-19

WWJ-Horace Heidi
WXYZ-Sing for America
CKLW-Rendezvous
7:45-WJBK-News Ace
S:00--WJR-We, the People
WWJ-Battle of Sexes
WXYZ-Bringing up Father
CKLW-Pianofortes Works
STANDARDIZATION Report
WWJ-Haphazard
WXYZ-Yukon Challenge
CKLW-People's Playhouse
;45-WXYZ=Ted- Steele
CKLW-American Night
9:00-WJR-Glenn Miller
WWJ-Date with Judy
WXlZ-K. of c. Dinner
CKLW-News, Music
9:15-WJR-Emergency Rally
CKLW-Defense Reporter
9:30-WWJ- College Humor
CKLW-Good Neighbors
9:45-WJR-Melody Marvels
WXYZ-Wythe Williams
l0:00-WJR-Amos n Andy
WWJ-Fred Waring
WNYZ-News Ace
CKLW-National News
l0:15-WJR- Lanny Ross
WIS. l.. A. Marshall
WXfZ-Johnny Long
CKLW-Britain speaks
0:30-WJR-Geo. Olsen
WWJ-Dance Music
WXYZ-Dolly Dawn
CKLW-BBC News Reel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-19

An Itch that can't be scratched
gives a new insight into control
OF emotions.
In Illustration experiments at
Cornell University the itch Is
produced on one shoulder by
busting it with cowhage, a pow
der made from the hairs OF a
tropical bean pod. The persons
with the itching shoulders are
bound so that scratching is i'm
possible. When the victims know
in advance that shoulders are
going to itch, they tend to take
the torture quietly. Heartbeats
often actually slow down. This Is
particularly true when the itch
ing person does not try to move
or squirm.
But the result usually Ia quite
different when the itch Is unex-
pected and the victims believe 1t
due 10 an accident Then they
tend TO react with extreme emo
ton. Heartbeats and breathing
speed up. The extent of physical
change is in direct proportion to
the experienced emotions.
This part OF the experiment in
dicates that good way to curb
emotional outbreaks is 10 let
people know in advance what Is
coming. II suggests also that
some persons are able to apply in.
ternal brakes to their hearts, a
point useful to sufferers from TOO
rapid heartbeats.
Emotions have been considered
as an emergency preparation for
violent action. But those whose
hearts slow down have failed to
verify this Interpretation.
On some victims the emotional
and physical reactions are con-
fused. as II body and mind were
working momentarily at cross
purposes. For example, emotion
always affects eyesight. Ability to
detect the differences in intensity
OF two small circles of light be-
comes less as emotions mount.
Auto drivers should remem Der
this and try TO control strong
emotions, particularly a. night.
This visual failure is attributed
TO tremor in eye muscles inter
fering with the eyes ability 10
accommodate and converge and is
proven a distinct hazard, danger
Gus for emotional drivers. The
same danger prevails in industry
or even in the simple, every day
routine OF crossing the streets
against traffic. II reaches into the
: household and probably helps TO
explain good many minor injur.
les such as cuts and burns which
the housewife receives in the
kitchen.
There are other factors, of
course, in all such Considerations.
but we can safely conclude that
there is no harm, and there is
probably some advantage. in
doins a better job Of controlling
emotions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-19
MORE SUBSTITUTES

50 now it's substitutes for the
substitutes. Scientists who de-
-veloped plastics into 100000.
OOO-a-year industry while trying
10 replace vital defense metals
are being told by the Office OF
Production Management that
they must find substitutes for
their substitutes.
1t seems that shortage in
acknowledgement TO &c. worse
as time rolls on-is ziviny the
plastic research experts new head
aches.
The automobile industry. which
mas been experimenting with plas-
tlcs Tor years, makes Approximate.
~ zoo automobile parts from
them. But the industry, can be
gwen no assurances that It wont
encounter chemical" bottlenecks.
Among the first mauufacturers
70 use plastics widely were the
makers OF toys ard novelties and
small amateur Cameras. Uniquely.
they also were the first TO be
told they would have to cut pro-
ductlon. This came when for.
maldehyde, needed for such plas.
Ties, was placed under full priori.
~ control. The action was the
deathknell for production of plas.
TIC toys, novelties and small ANA.
teur cameras.
Also hard hit by the Tornado
nyoe order are makers OF luke
ooAes, or nickel-in-the-slot
monographs. At the same time.
output OF monographs may be
curtailed in the future.
Manufacturers OF telephone
handsets, made almost entirely
OF plastics, also may be hit. 4
Nloe range Of other products. in.
Guiding toothbrushes. ash trays
fountain pens. automatic pencils
combs, spectacle frames. radio
cases and washing machines and
durable goods parts, may feel The
pinch. too.
Some OF the 500 plastlcs plants
tnroughout the country may be
forced to close, but most OF them
will be shifted to manufacture NJ
defense parts.
Since plastics are finding a
vide use In airplane manufacture
and are used widely for making
windshields for aircraft and trans
parent noses and gun nests for
bombers, the subject is OF i'm.
mediate interest in Ypsilanti. The
new Ford Bomber plant will be
one OF Americas biggest users OF
plastics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Melodies
11:00-WJR-News
WWJ-News
WXYZ-Music You Want
CKLW-Club Reporter
11;15-WJR-Teddy Powell
WWJ-Dance Music
CKLW-War Letters
11;30-CKLW-Dance Orchestra
WJR-Bob Crosby
WWJ-Sande Williams
11:45-WJR--Hal Grayson
WXYZ-Woody Herman
CKLW-Dick Jurgens
12:00-CKLW- Freddie Martin
l2:3O-CKLW- Dawn Patrol
WJBK- Musical
l.00=WJBK- News
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tient for 'em than we are, and
we're almost driven to soaring the
boys off-to stay on their farms"
AS a farmer, General Hershey's
picture is attached, up in the upper
left-hand corner. He had guild Of
tobacco in the corner Of his mouth.
See it protrude.
The Selective Services publicity
bureau emphasizes it to prove how
distinctly a farmer he Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-19


Born near Angola, Ind, he was a
farmers son and the descendant Of
generations of soil tillers. Although
he left his parental acres for other
fields, he's an agriculturalist at
heart.
Naturally, he admits, the army
has taken some young men from
the land. A substantial number Of
rural lads have enlisted in our
armed forces, without being con-
scripted, and Selective Service has
caught quite few. Nevertheless,
says the general, the percentage Of
young farmers in our military es-
Establishment is small in comparison
with the number who have left
home to work in defense industries.
As for Selective Service, General
Hershey emphasizes that his ma
tion-wide organization has been
cautioned repeatedly against in
Quoting needed farm boys.
Furthermore, representatives of
the agricultural department work
constantly with Selective Service
officials, advising them of farm
problems. On the basis Of recent
report by Agriculture Secretary
Claude r. Wickard, all local boards
have been warned that they
mustn't interfere with production
Of our food supply.
Nevertheless, there's a growing
shortage Of farm labor because of
our defense industries rapid ex-
pansion.
Shortage Explained
The general tells why.
The farm laborer is so darned
valuable in a factory!
He's skilled in the use Of ma.
chinery.
Times" observes General Her
shey, "ain't now as they used to
was. when a farm kid did nothing
but push pillow. Today. besides
preparing the soil, planting seed
and harvesting crops, he must be
mechanic. He must be able to ham
die and to repair, with meager IA
cilities, the implements he uses. He
must be skilled in the use Of trac-
tors and reapers and binders and
all such devices-and to keep 'em
in order. And he's got to be able to
do 1t single-handed. He's an ad-
junct in a city factory.
There are a lot of other things
he must be posted on-handling
and feeding Of horses, soil and
weather conditions, lots OF things.
ut takes time to teach him and
II, after he's educated, some urban
industry cops him off, he's as much
Of a loss to farming as he would
be If he's grabbed for military SER
vice.
And urban industry has its at
fractions for him. It's wages are
higher. It's hours are shorter. Sol
diering may not have many induce
ments for him, but he can see the
advantage Of a good city job.
Food Supply Vital
But an adequate food supply"
observed the general, lis as essen
tial a war material as fighting men
are. So soldering doesn't want to
overly compete with industry and
the farms for those agriculturally
trained boys. We've got to have in
dustual workers for the production
OF guns and munitions, but we
equally have got to have farm
kids to feed our soldiers and our
munitions makers, too.
What worries US, OF the Selec-
tive Service is, not that farm boys
are scarce, but that urban industry
catches EN- first; it's more inpa.