davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Draft

CONTINUED From Page ID
phabetical order. The list fol-
lows:
S-4215 Adams, Charles; s.
3372-Allor, Milton; S-4852-
Anthony, Daun; S-2573-Ballor.
Anthony; S-4761 - Bantle, Jo-
seph; S-3440 - Barnett, Ray
mond; S-2623 - Barrett, AM
brose; S-4384 - Below, Ray
mond; S-3722-Berger, Norman;
S-4736 - Berry, Earl; S-4410-
Binder, Martin; S-3410-Binien-
da, Theodore.
S-4358 - Bolton. Joseph; s.
4163-Bombardo, Mario; S-5215
-1ommerito, Jack S-S543 -
Bower, Aaron; S-2S6a - Brack-
ney, Maurice; S-3774 - Brecker,
Raymond: S-5009 - Breitmeyer,
John; S-2535 - Bremen, Leon
ard; S-3761-Brown, Fred; s.
5150-Browne, william; S-3696
Buck, Henry; S-5228 - Burg,
Ewald; s. 1880 - B VI k EFT,
George; S-5564-Campbell, WAL
ter; S-4423 - Carriveau, Gustive
L.; S-3627-Charbeneau Ralph.
S-4267 - Clayssens, Nick; s.
543o-Cole, Donald; S-4031-
ColWell Jr.. Row: S-4826-Coop.
or, Wayne; S-4605-Copeland,
Robert L.; S-3191 - Copeland,
Robert w.; S-3047-A- Cowgirl,
Reginald; S-3217-Cress, Homer;
S-3610'- Darby, Theodore; s.
2704 - Degrandchamp, Vincent;
s-4e57 - DeMink, Donald; s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
fee-AveldIng IlutksIs
Feel ellod Of Dive

= Attornay General Herbert J.
Hushton's Aght to rid the state
Of tse-svading truck drivers
continued today % temporary
injunctions restraining operation
Of ave Oakland County truck
companies using Macomb Coun-
II roads were Issued By Judge
Neil =. Reid In Circuit Court.
All ave were charged with
nselecting 70 pay proper fees.
Truck operators mentioned Ia
the petition were Ta3t 9tou0,
0eraldino Taft, Alien Warrons
Yoona Stone, and Garrett &tolno'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Dairy Farmers viii
Meet on Friday
IN Armada

A meeting Of the Macomb
County Dairy Farmers ASSOC
citation will be held on Friday
evening, August / at 8 o'clock 1t
Armada Town hall In Armada.
II will be sponsored by the
United Dairy Farmers commit
tee, and the main topic Of dis
cussion is the test and price Of
milk.
Every farmer and milk pro-
ducer Il urged to attend. (adv.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

3256-Dickinson, Archie; S-4S00
- Dierolf, Norman; S-S2S0-
Doan, william; S-4150-Dom-
Frank; S-3462-Donald-
son. Andrew.
S-2680- Donaldson, Harry; 8
5000 - Dorochovich, John; s.
4137-Duckwitz, Fred; S-3035-
Durrance, H arold; S-2867-.
burst, Leslie; $500 - Dusette,
Marvin; S-4005 - Erskine, By
ron; S-3709 - Eschenburg, Her
bert; S-330s-Fetty, Arthur; s.
2777--Fidley, Charles; S-4644-
Fleischer. John; S-5254-Flem-
ing, John; S-4527-Fox, Albert;
S-4406 - French, Perry; S-2944
-Frohm, Elmer; S-5374-Gafke
Edwin; S-2070-Galvin, Genry;
S-4667-Garwood, Marcel; .
4553-Gassman, Edward; S-zU70
-Gauthier, Edward; S-5S61--
Gave, Gordon.
S-5267-Geier, Victor; S-27S2
-Gerstel, Alexander: S-5048
Giammarinar, Paul; S-404l-
Giordano. Ralph; S-5061 - Go
din, Alphonse; S-4059 - Goes
chel, william; S-5426 - Goodall,
Reginald; $4,000 - Gottschallk,
Arnold; S-3942 - Granger, Roy;
-3064-Greene, Francis: S-443o
-Gretx, John; S-385l-Grinnsll,
George; S-5517 Hall, Bascom:
S-5086 -fIanley. Stanley; S-3748
-Harrell, Jerrold; S-3903-Has-
spacher, Rudolph; S-2610-Hel-
zer, Jake.
S-3152 - Henry, George; 3
1857 - Henry, John; S-3877-
Hessell, Walter; S-3269-Hib-
bert. Roland; S-3086 - Hout-
hoofd, Bernard; S-4631-Hudak,
Michael; $500 - Hunawill,
Frederick; S-4280 - Hunt, Jo-
seph; S-20o3-Irwin Jr., Clinton;
S-4l0o-Jaclson. Sidney; 5000
Jensen, Elmo c.; S-364l--
Jobse, Elton; S-4618 - Jones,
Frank; $3.50 - Kalasar, Ber-
nard; S-3oS1-Keefner, Edward;
S-357o - Keller, Joseph; S-2522
-Kelner, George; S-4319-Ken-
yon, Wilson; $500 - Klatzke,
Clarence.
STATS - Klein, Gordon; .
$500 - Klein, Walter; S-3178--
KLEIN, william; S-4540-Knisht,
James; S-S714 Kraemer, Sid
ney; S-240o - Krause, Howard;
S-4l11--Krause Jr., Robert; s.
3334-Kustek, Sismund; S-2002
-Ladd, Charles; S-2015-Latti-
more, Theodric; S-5202-Lehner,
John; S-3o2o-Leibe, Walter; 8
457o-Lemmon, Howard; $3.50
-Lenhard, Kenneth; S-5400
Lepad, Erklus; S-5S63 LlewOl-
lyn, Aldo; S-2eS4 - Longtin,
Norman; S-4660 - Looper, Clif-
ton; 0e-Loose, Carl: S-2o0e
-Loxiecar, George; S-lO72-ko-
ION, Joseph; S.3l36-LIuebboeU,
jerome; S-2Sl1--Luchfman, Ar
thus; S-3o1o - MacD Donald, BerD
nard: S-3707 - Machowyki, I'd
ward; S-3692- madison, Joseph:
S-lOS0 - Magnuson. Robert =.
0So1-Nakoslki, Henry; S-l220;
MalachowSki, Stanley; S-2o63--.
Mason, Steve.
$500 - Matthews. Edmund;
3 SS1l-1AGaxza, Nicholas; S-3ool
-McCSbe, Roy; S-6S67--M Ore
gor, John; S-474S - McKanpa,
william: S-303l - Mckinney,
Carly S-6137--MclIanus nobot;'
S-llo1 -Meelks, william; S-lGoo,
Melton, Elroy; 9-6079-
Mengle. Harold; 0-l3o5-
Msrklo, Keith; s-3S14-lGetter,
Bernard: S-lool - Miolko, 4Gc.
old; 5000 MILLER. Aloystns.
S-9o3o1GillGr, Carl; S-ool5
-1fillor, OFvilIe; $500 mn.
Ter, Raymond; S-4e7o - Ailnoy
Henry: 9-ell3 - Milton, Jamons
S-4olo 1Gouee. Joseph; 0-9e1o
-1Goenoou. HoSmonds 0-looo
l6ogxiR uGuy; 0-3oo1 50 lGog11p
80 1lGnord; 0-1o11 - NonDoy
0oexy; 0-o0oo loounnn, vlcogs
-looo-loowunn, HoWogG; ; -
,Sol3 - lQieaEn. Cogl; 0-ooo5
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

nSAULTE STE. lGARIE(H-
Is train decapitatsd John Sololik,
NowbeEry lumbsrjack, Wsdnss-
day near Strongs. Sheriff. J.
willard Welsh sald tn beake-
man inforunad him that 9oaoaik
had lain ia the rail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
State
Briefs

KALAMAZOO - @ - Kali
amazoo will be host for the first
time In ten years TO the Mich
igan State Gladiolus and Garden
show Aug. 14-16. Thomas l..
Berry Of Detroit, president Of the
Michigan Horticulture Society,
will Be show manager. Prof.
Paul r. Krone Of Michigan State
College will be chairman Of the
judges.
q KALAMAZOO - R- Con-
struction contracts for the &c.,
900 Little Theatre building 1t
Western Michigan college prob
ably will be awarded late this
week, Dr.. Paul ". Sangren, col
lese president, said today. The
Little Theatre will seat 800 per-
sons and will have . large lounge
room, six dressing rooms, and 4
complete theatrical Workshop.
JACKSON - @ - An all
metal glider, described - the
first built In the United States
by = governmental agency, took
it, maiden flight here Wednes-
day. Ted Bielak. noted glider
pilot, took the ship on several
flights, reaching 500 fest alti-
tude. The glider was built ut
the Cassidy Lake camp Of the
National Youth Administration.
A civil aeronautics Inspector
watched the tests.
uLUDINGTON -(R- A body
found on the Lake Michigan
beach near here earlier this
week was identified Wednesday
% that Of Howard Kirton, 80,
Of Owens Sound, Ont. steward
on the Canadian freishter Anna
G. Minch. The freighter sank
with al hands In the Armistice
Day storm last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Deficit Keeps Growing
CIT Is hard for an empty sack TO stan'

sJT Is hard empty sack TO stand upright" said
wise old Benjamin Franklin
The United States treasury today is that sack.
IL is quite empty-and therefore it is, TO Frank
In'ssigurc, a FLAT SACK.
That Al least is what Harold d. Smith director Of
the bureau of the budget tells the American people in
the form OF figures.
The next fiscal year according to the director will
see a deficit Of S12.767 100000
That viii be JUMP of S3.557,O0O0oO over the cur
rent deficit
What is a deficit that steadily increases?
1t is this Mr. Plain American Citizen:
A steady DECREASE of national income in relation
to national outgo
It means that this gap has got to be stuffed upor
an attempt will be made TO stuff up-with more TAXES
TAXES are slices off Of your wageroll.
L They are bits taken out of Your very life
When the national budget becomes flat sack so
will you--eventualy.
The deficit eight years ago was symptom
Solemn promises made by the administration
that the budget would be balanced.
But what was then symptom has now become
a chronic disease that threatens the very lie OF our
country.
1t is all nonsense to put the blame for this growing
colossal deficit administration leaders do, on
defense speed-up.
Long before we went in for intensive defense spend
ing the gap the national treasury between ougo and
intake daily widening.
This was due not TO the quite necessary defense OF
the nation but socalstc experiments on which billions
were squandered by moonbeam economists and Con-
crosses that seemed think their only mission was to
take care boys hack home BY handing them vast
sums in "subventions for the farm and otherwise
NOTHING threatens the nations welfare menacingly
as this growing deficit-for a growing deficit is
nothing but PROGRESSIVE BANKRUPTCY.
The only possible way now to keep the deficit IN
bounds and eventually eliminate it, is to eliminate at once
every item of nonessential on-defense spending.
Another quotation from Benjamin Franklin also tits
the doings of wrongway financial wizards at
"HE THAT GOES A BORROWING GOES
SORROWING.'
And that applies to your Uncle sam as wen as 10
Your Uncle Zeke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Years Biggest Mustache
Belongs to Broadway Actor
BY DAMON RUNYON

seryiette afterwards. This def
nitely stamps him a master OF
the mustache.
4 y A VI A T + l. r would have
"a strained the beer through
the fash. a process that leaves
the foam behind on the shrub
berry like the morning dew. The
straining also produces unpleas-
ant sounds. OF course we would
still like to see Mr.. Lindsay up
against a beer stein rather than
a glass before marking him 100
per cent perfect, but we believe
he would pass. You see the
stein has wide mouth which is
apt TO engulf the entire mus
tache if the wearer does not
have the knack of fluffing the
fash beyond the rim before
drinking.
Some old-time authorities held
th9t the immersion of the mus
taChe in the beer enhanced the
flavor of the brew However,
we think this contention was an
alibi for their inability 10 woofe
their brush-oNer the high mark
Of the foam. They used 10 come
up out of the stems with their
mustaches all a-froth and would
then clear the foliage by inhala-
tionS that sometimes included
the entire fash. We always con-
sidcred this not only ineXpert
but highly unsanitary, though we
must admit il got everything
possible out of the beer.
Copyright. 1891 King Features Synd. Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
5AERING DOWN ON TIE NEWS:
Ieneg TsricP az HOl
BY ARTHUR BUGS BAER

July is off than haying in the rain But
re can slI celebrate that old Fourth on Friday.
I'm asking the holiday drivers not where they're
7oking They bumped off close 500 people Memorial
oay just 10 have something remember
We kig more people accdeny than Europe does on pur
All road need steam caopes to make
them complete mcrry-g orounds
just windshield that and lowers like
window so lean on the sill and gossip with the
ahead in traffic Jams.
] may not &c, anywhere on the Fourth bat going
shut of the engine Why use gasoline traffic jams JUS,
70 enjoy the vibration
Dsrs4ss International Nes, service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Connolly Answers

f-ta Grover Cleveland S-th4-
Zachary Taylor; Co Wood
row Wilson.
Pa Italian; (b) Russian; (c)
Hungarian.
3-(a) Experiments on living
animals for scientific pur-
pose; (b) bleeding; (c) bis
tering.
4-taD Twelfth Night" Shakes
peare: (b) Ben Hur," Lew
Wallace: tc) r. Blackmore.
5-Ca) Nights; (b) Ada; Co of
Verona.
6 Ca) Third; tb) first: (c) sec
ond.
tai Ceramics. Don Quix-
ote"; tb) }. r. Lowell, Wis
ion Of Sir Launfal"; Ccl Rem
Shields. In the Good Old
Summer Time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Bishop Page FeIicitated

THE DETROIT TIMES takes this opportunity to extend
l its heartest fluctuations that great and good
,aurchman the Ri. Rev. Herman Page, the retired
shop of Michigan and his charming wife who have just
LIBERATED their golden wedding anniversary
What splendid tribute that when line of we'll
yishers at Harris Hall, the Episcopal center In Ann
Arbor for three hours paid respects to this admirable
cope The Pages must consider themselves rich indeed
az they look back upon the years they have spent in the
service of God and the great church they represent
Bishop Page retired you know, with a wink OF
kindly eye Since his retirement he has become pro-
visional bishop of northern Michigan without salary,
and twice month looks the Dayton church OF his
son, who has been called to the colors as chaplain
It is no wonder that the Pages admirers are legion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Safety Rules for Fourth

IT is estimated by insurance companies that 40 persons
in the United States will start out for the celebration
OF Fourth of July this year and wont come back
Besides the traffic fatalities, the common causes OF
holiday accidents drownngs, death and injury by
fireworks and overexeron and overexposure to the sun
This forecast need not be fulhned-f these four
safety rules observed
Don't fireworks
. Take il easy the road.
Don't overdo-in exercise, eating or exposure to
the
elf YOU SWIM, don't so IN alone or right after
eating the depth of the water you are going to SWIM
in and don't show off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Quiz Answers

SAUDI Arabia.
2-The last six months contain
1874 days as compared with
the 1S1 in the first six
months.
IA cutting tool having a thin,
arching blade set at right
angles to the handle.
4 That which remained was
Hope"
5 Vancouver, p. c.
6-In most signal devices. the
red light is the upper one.
Montreal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Lett ers TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

I HAVE made several COM
Il plants 10 The police about
all the screaming and horn
blowing in the tunnel under
East jefferson avenue at the
Belle Isle bridge. But no results!
Perhaps you can help us poor
people who live out here and
have 10 endure il until 2 and 3
o'clock every morning.
If one OF your reporters would
come out here 10 listen, he would
be as worn out as the rest OF
us from lack of rest at night.
There is no need for this
noise whatever. The police de-
partment should make an effort
to stop this noise. We who pay
from $50 10 $50 a month rent
here should be entitled TO at
least a half a nights sleep.
X. II. JOHNSON,
III East Grand boulevard.
TO THE EDITOR
I SEE by the papers that un-
L less the City Council takes
action on the two housing
projects the Fred Douglas and
Judge Jeffries projects by Oc-
tober, the money appropriated
by Congress for their construc-
tion will be given 10 another
community.
The people living in both these
neighborhoods need these prof.
ects. AS long as the money is
available we should see 10 il
that Detroit does not lose this
opportunity.
MARGARETTE TOLAN,
1901 North Martindale
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

THAT result springs from no
L high hat or hurt feelings. he
has always stood ready to do
whatever he could al any sacri-
flee. 1t isn't altogether a ques-
ton of health or old age, either.
He is remarkably fiji physically
and alert mentally But this is
sixteen-hour-a-day Job.
II is a job requiring the full
vigor and even ruthleSSnesS OF a
strong and hardy man. Mr.
Baruch has always insisted that
this is a war for younger
generation than his.
There is another reaSon-the
interior stresses, strains and
jealousies of this administration.
Mr.. Baruch seems generally ac-
ceptable in many groups, but
the kind of assistants that he
would be apt TO rely upon might
not be. He has no desire 10 in
iect any more cross purposes
than exist already. He is very
sensitive and loyal 10 his
friends. II anybody began 10
knife them, he would defend
them - which could make him
miserable and affect his work.
THESE considerations answer
Il the last question as II is
usually put. l doubt If Mr..
Baruch has been asked outright
10 accept the job. He keeps con-
fidences religiously. But ! am
sure he would be welcomed II he
would accept il and that he has
made it perfectly clear why ne
can't.
That brings up the error in
the earlier questions = this
Gear" business over prlorities.
communicating. prices. conSer-
walton, supply, transportation.
civilian needs and ALLEGATIONS
among army, navy and the
Allies.
These fields are too vast and
varied for any single car. Any
one Of them is bigger job than
any single. man ever before
directed
Baruch was never any car in
1918. II isn't a job requiring
the czar-type Of administration.
The task is 10 see that COM
petent men do these Jobs ac-
ceptably. don't get in each
others way. and that all their
efforts converge on single aim
and policy without waste, or lost
motion.
MY RECOLLECTION is that
WI Mr.. Baruch did that in
1918. without a single conflict
not settled between the prin-
ciples by agreement and without
a single arbitrary action not
concurred in by the heads OF
each Of these massive efforts
separately. His contribution
was diplomacy. kindness and
ability TO inspire loyalty and
extreme effort and above all
that he knew his stuff.
You can't predict that kind
of talent. II took a good many
months for a Baruch 10 emerge.
o. X. We have had good many
months Has such man
emerged this time? ! think so.
There isn't space to discuss II
here. but ] believe his name is
Assistant Secretary Of War
Robert Patterson.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc
Reproduction In whole or In part
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
MILTON r. CHRISTA,
Districts Commander,
American Legion.
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
July !, 1916

British advance seven miles
south of the Somme; take Mon
tauban and Mametz and capture
1000 prisoners in their drive.
Russians reported still adj
vancing against the Austrians,
capture towns north and south
of Kolomea and press on TO
Bukowina.
Italians in the Posina sector
are heavily shelled by Austrians
holding high positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

A r. llAl) broadway : TnOSl
W powerful mustache out with
us the other evening This
mustache is worn by Howard
Lindsay. playwright, producer
and actor 1t is a large mus
tache. covering the upper lip
like a rug, then bending down.
ward and outward at the ends.
handfebar fashion II is of such
luxuriance and strength that a
small boy could chin himself on
either end without uncoiling the
curl.
The color scheme is family
mustard. The muStache. re-
moved from its anchorage, would
provide sufficient hair to stuff a
love seat. In repoSe il gives
Mr.. Lindsay the aspect ef peer
ing over a hedge fence. No such.
mouser has been seen on Broad
way since the turn of the CEN
fury. 1t was developed from a
mere sprig by Mr.. Lindsay for
the purposes of the role Of
father in Life With Father"
which he has now been playing
for nigh on TO two years, hand
running.
MR.. LINDSAY had a muStache
4'l long before this role came
up but il was a little dime-a-
dozen fash. a sort of a mis-
placed eyebrow, no less. and
father was supposed to have
a regular old-fashioned foXtail
of a brush. So in the interests
of that authenticity TO which
the true stage artist is ever de-
voted. Mr.. Lindsay encouraged
his little mustache 10 greater
effort.
We suppose he put tar on his
upper lip as a fertilizer. As a
youth we were often told by the
be-mustached adults that tar
would do the trick. We tried II
once but without much success.
When we removed the tar, some
Of the lip came with il. We
think il was this early dis
illusionment that caused us 10
remain muStacheless ever after
wards.
4 NYWAY. Mr., Lindsay finally
"A produced the muStache that
is today the hirsute glory Of
the Empire Theater and which
is Of such magnifcence that II
has led 10 caluminouS whisper
ING among the old timers along
Broadway who recall the heNday
of the mustache They have been
saying that while Mr.. LindSav'S
mustache is undoubtedly genuine
IN growth and texture that il
is strictly show stuff and that he
probably lacked the authority of
mustache management for wear
ing the same off stage.
We are glad 10 be able 70 re-
flute this. We tried Mr. Lindsay
out on beer the other evening.
which as all old-timc experts on
the mustache know Is the SUI
preme test. and are pleased 10
report that he came through
with flying colors. He is fully
qualified TO wear his muStache
Al all times. As a mustachc man
he is throwhack TO the cham
pions Of the '90's. We believe
he. could even handle a beard
In drinking his beer, and I'M
aware that hewaS under obscrv-
alton. Mr. Lindsay slightly pro-
truded his muStache so that IL
! became a sort Of ovcrhanging
ledge. then slid the glass in
under the covert and absorbed
The beer without acquiring any
loose foam on the fringeS Of the
fash. II was such a clean Job
that he did not have to use his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
July I, 1870

Hungary is put on a war foot
ing; troops mass along the
b border Of Pennsylvania as
Bucharest renounces Britain's
aid and leans toward Berlin for
help.
So
Russians advance into BesSa-
rabia and northern Bukowina.
British warn foes not 10 take
Syria. assert they will not let
any hostile power occupy area
despite French surrender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
TO THE EDITOR:

A UDIT of the receipts of the
"A annual poppy day sale held
on May q reveals that the pub
lie was more generous in its
response this year than in any
previous sale.
We feel that this was largely
because of the very generous
newspaper support given this
campaign. Our thanks. there
fore, 10 the press for its support,
and 10 the public for its re-
spouse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

tFOreirn Rates on Applications
All money sent a. Scnders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
10 THE TTMFs PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the exci,i.f
site rrhts % use for reproduction In an,
form AL news dispatches credited TO II orI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
u. s. Needs
Defense Head
Like Baruch
Patterson Seer
Best Fitted for Job
BY HUGH S. JOHNSON

WHEREVER two or three
w are gathered together"
these days-and that is pretty
often-the conversation is sure
TO turn to the terrible lack of
direction and progress in our
multi-billion dollar defensive
armament program At least. it
is sure to turn there if the con-
sultants know what is going on,
or rather, not going on in Wash
ington.
II always gets around 10 this:
"Who's going to be the Bernie
Baruch-the cZar-of this sec
ond total effort? Why don't
they put Bernie Baruch In
there He knows the ropes.
Events have proved him right
on every BIT of advice he has
given since the effort began"
THIS is A fair paraphrase as /
Il think most of my newspaper
colleagues will agree. Having
little first-hand information and
more experience with this sub
ject. j think those questions are
well worth a column because
every one of them springs from
a greater or less mistaken idea
about the subject.
In the first place. while II is
true that Mr.. Baruch's ideas and
advice were ignored or scorned
or kicked. about shamefully for
a good many months, that Is
true no longer.
AS for his taking that JOB f1e-
never wanted it and probably
wouldn't have accepted IL al any
time. and certainly not now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
DEfR0|Ts aTRNES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times square. Detroit,
Mich.
Entered at Detroit Mich, as Second. Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
TELEPHoNE- CHERRY $500

subscription rates On advance by mail
20 any place In the United states, Canada
or Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

AS for his taking that JOB f1e-
never wanted it and probably
wouldn't have accepted il al any
time, and certainly not now.