davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16

The Judge stroked his chin thought
fully. The whipping. then. had not
humiliated the boys spirit. 1t had also
failed to instill moral principles through
pain or fear. But there had to be way
to impress those principles in Peters
mind. Anyway. Peter" said the
Judge. now that you know about
your uncle, and how he's paying with
the rest of his life in Jail for dong
what you did - stealing - thatil
teach you stealing doesn't pay, won't
it?"
The boy nodded vaguely. Then he
murmured, HE was pretty dumb.
though to get caught so many
times"
Peter" his father shouted.
The Judge raised his hand to silence
him and said to the boy: He was
pretty dumb ever to start stealing. BY
the way, why did you take the dime
from your mothers purse?"
ITO shoot craps with. Tom Bur
roughs had dollar, an Pink tole me
it'd be easy to win it away from him."
did you win the dollar?"
Nav! lost the dime"
did that show you gambling does
Mt payY'
A smile quirked at Peters soft
pnk'o
had a lot O luck"
The Judge could have gone into
some statistics on that. but he de-
ferred it. Listen. son." he said
casually, you're going to tell me why
you wanted to raise that dime to a
dollar. You must have needed money.
Why?"
The boys eyes flashed to the judge.
panic in them. That's a secret! l
couldn't tell"
There are no secrets in court.
Come. now! What did you want to
buy?"
Silence, a long silence. Then: "A
razor"
Judge Manning's first impulse was
to smile, then sinister thought struck
him. A razor could be lethal weapon.
Who's in with you on the secret
about the razor?" he demanded. He
began to envision a tough gang Of
young rowdies.
"It's-I can't tell you" Tears
clouded the bright eyes for the first
time.
AT THAT moment the door into the
courtroom was pushed open and Mary
Newton stood there, fiustered and
apologize. II was 50 worried just
had to listen." she said.
Come in. Mrs. Newton" the judge
invited.
II heard what Peter said about
the secret" she began. but the boy
was out Of his seat, plucking at her
dress.
Don't tell 1t, Nom! Not with Dad
here"
you've got to tell the judge the
TRUTH" she told him. Whatever he
asks you. That's the law. -. You see.
Judge. we keep a cracked old sugar
bowl on a shelf in the kitchen Some
times Peter gets little job Saturdays,
and sometimes l can squeeze little
out of the food money. We saved
nearly three dollars - then the little
boys just had to have shoes. They Just
had to
Were you actually helping him to
buy what he wanted - a razor?"
why, yes, Judge. Maybe you'd
think it was wastefui of us, but when
a person never has anything he wants
for himself - everything goes fot just
(Confinvsd on next pogs)
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Get shsos esass - cswsy sodsyl Start the
mild Soap" Diet tonight. Work Camays
milder lather over your skin, paying special
attention to nose, base of nostrils and chin.
Rinse with warm water and follow with 80
seconds Of cold splashings.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Be love|ier! Soon! This Exciting WoyI
Go on the cAlAAY ~AhILD- SOAP Diet !

As 50 many brides dO-let this
thrilling beauty ireasn,ent, based
on the aduice Of skin specialists,
help you to ne,c Ioveliness!
AT THIS VERY MINUTE way to new love-
N illness is open to you. For change to
'Mild-Soap' Diet can help your skin to glow
with the natural radiance and beauty that is
every woman's dream.
Yes, the Camay "Mild-Soap" Diet offers
help to all the many women who have been
concealing the real beauty of their skin
through improper cleansing. And to the
many others who have failed to use soap
as mild as beauty soap should be.
"The Camay 'Mild-Soap' Diet is the most
thrilling idea in beauty care | have ever
found" says Mrs Doyle. ITO me it has been
a wonderful aid to new loveliness."
Skin specialists themselves advise regu-
lar cleansing routine with fine, mild soap.
And Camay is not just mild-but actually
milder than the 10 other famous beauty
soaps tested. That's why we urge you to Go
on the Camay 'MildSoap' Diet!"
Give it fair test for at least 80 days.
Cleanse your skin with this mlder Camay,
night and morning. You'll notice an imme-
diate freshness in your skin. And in just a
short while you can reasonably expect a
new loveliness that will delight you.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

This ehsvsnIss bride. Mrs. Joseph F.
Doyle of Detroit, Mich, whose fresh radi-
ance and satin.textured skin surely qualify
her to speak as beauty expert, says, "Pve
been so happy with the wonderful results
I've had with the Camay Mild Soap Diet"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

to have these discharged men re-
placed in their positions. for no
group q public employees can
serve the people veil when subject
TO the arbitrary and cspricious a1-
tloa Of a commission which seeks
10 reward personal and political
fsvorites. and deny the estab-
lished right Of an American work
man 10 JOIN a union.
Employees whose devotion 10
the welfare and beauty Of Taco
mas parks has long been demon
strated. and admitted by the park
commissioners themselves. have
been dismissed You will help your
parks n yoa protest and oontin.s
10 protest these dismissals until
the employees who work with skill
and diligence to keep your parks
beautiful are assured . reason
able degres Of freedom from the
threat OF dismissal without cause. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

A nsmesrship campaign w. b
eoaduetsd during the month of
May ~ ths Tacoma h~Aach q the
Nstiosai Association for thu "A.
vsnesmsnt q ooIorsd People.
Members OF the COMMITTEES AxS
DR.. =. K Eimors. DR.. L. c. Bowl
ing. J. l. Beck. Harold Morris,
Mrs. Helsa Stafford. Mrs. Z. O.
Accabs. Mrs- o. Arnstts and Mrs.
Nsttis J. Asosrry. chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Mccsmsnt charged the dismis-
sails .wers made % discourage
membership. by employees Of the
said park syrtenn. In an orgsslza-
fion q their own choosing.
Th< statement q Mccsmsnt
follows:
On April / the commissioners
q th< Metropolitan Park district
announced = number Of changes
In policy and personnel. sllegediy
m the interest q economy and
efficiency.
Motives Doubted
~Carefm investigation ~ Taco
ma CITY Employees No. l7s has dis
closed FACTORS present IN tins action
q ne park commissioners which
east doubt upon ths announced
motives q the board. OF the en-
ployes affected b. this actioa.
three were active In securing
membership in this organization.
THESE tffrE furu WV 71attth@tA ~
discharged with little notice, and
without charges Of any nature be-
ing brought against them. All
were considered. in the words 81
the commissioners themselves. -
employees At valss 70 tbs park
system and q unimpeaohable
character.
Tacoma CITY Employees No. 1zs
10 therefore convinced that the
changes and dismisssls were not
In the interest Of the economy and
efficiency Of the park system a.
announced. but were made TO dis
courage membership. by employees
Of the said park system. in IN
organization Of their own choos-
ing.
Must Nave Rights
Tacoma CITY Employees No. 1ze
further believes that II viii prove
10 hs solely In the pubic interest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Graham Now Has
Church Building

The town ~ Grshsm has :
church building.
The firSt building Of il kind 70
Be erected IN the town. Il u sp-
proprstsly named the Community
church. and lives W 70 It's name
in that all persons. regardless -
race. color o. UNCONVENTIONAL pref
srences are invited - worship with
the congregation each Sunday AZ
Il m. A Sunday school - con-
Quoted on the same basis AZ 10
q m.
For many years church services
were held IN the little school,
house. The present chapel. capable
OF seating about 100 persons. was
built by citizens q Graham y
was dedicated recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Deny Contract
For Big Bomber

SANTA MONICA. Cal-Douglas
Aircraft officials said Thursday q
So. Sal 800 contract awarded the
company BY the war department
Wednesday was for .airplanes Of
q type already IN production"
They said the contract was not
for the giant Bib bomber. biggest
plane in the world. The first Bib
has not yet been given IL test
flights.
Today's contract IL an expan-
sion OF orders on which the Doug
las plant 10 already At work. q
company spokesman explained. but
he said he could not reveal which
of thu various planes was involved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has issued this following ordsrs .
Coils. Harry J. Kessey, inf. Chicago.
70 Camp Joseph T. Robinson. Prank
Hulsn: Elllott Budd Hopklns. IA rss.
wheeling. ". v, to duty WAshington
Lieut.. ools Frsncis A. Macon n.
AEd.. Fort B<nning. 70 Port knoE,
Joseph J. Tetsr. aEd,. Birmingham.
20 Port sam Houston: George 8
Beurket. IA. Port Sill. 70 Memphis.
Robert L. Bacon, Inf, Philadelphia, 70
neapolis. 10 Fort sill. Walter n
Buchly, cav. Port Rosecrans, TO Camp
Polk: Horace w. Forster. cav. Mat
toon. III. 20 Camp Polk. Clement
Paul Sweeney. chap. res. Port Dodge,
TO duty Fort Omaha.
haJs Mara l. Harmed. &C, Boston.
70 Omaha: Frederick l., Anderson Jr.,
&C. Lowry Ffeld. 70 washington.
Augustus Joseph Beaupre. ca. res.
Hyde Park Mas. to duty Hawaiian
dept; Julius osrEt Applston. chap.
res, Lexington. TO duty Camp Bowie
Pred Joseph Aechlin, spec res, Baton
Rogue. 70 duty Wright Field. Andrew
20 duty ssndusky. o
cspts. Ralph s. Harper, cav, Port
Bliss, 70 Camp Polk Emil r Taylor,
&C. Boston. to Omaha: Thurston W.
IArsway. me. Fort Lewis. 10 Hawai-
ian dept: Marlin d. Peet. &C. Camp
HAN. 20 compo. Calf. Frank s
O'csnnor. nc, Baltimore. 70 New
Cumberland. Pa. william C Lott. ae.
Fort Jackson. 70 philadelphia: Robert
II. Berryhili. cvs.. Santa ~. 10 Austin.
Tex. Francis J. Bonini. o.. Port
Leonard Wood. 70 Plattsburg Bar
racks: Charles b. Hines, ia. Fort
Riley. 70 West Point; ksnneth A,
Mccrimmon. o., Portland, 70 Port
George q. Meade; Prank o. Alex
ander. INC. Hawaiian dept. 70 Fort
Mason: Craig Smyssr o.. Fort Ben
ming. 70 Anchorage. ALASKA, Edward
Rolshouss Ayrcs, cav. res. Edgewood.
Pa. to duty Baltimore. Ernest Henry
Beerniok. me. res. Grand Haven,
Mich. 20 duty. New Orleans. Milford
xerxes Anderson. me. res, Los An
xele~. 20 duty March Field; Ben
Oliver Badgley. - res. North Molly
wood. CALI. % duty March Field:
Francis Christian Brennecks. nc.
Pittsburgh. 10 duty Brooklyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

SEATTLE - Keels ara to be
laid Thursday for the first two
OF - destroyers % be bulk for
ths navy by the Seattls-Taooms
shipbuiidinx company.
The new $500 900 destroyer
plant has been built IN the last
seven months. The - dsstroyers
are scheduled 10 be completed IN
ip<s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
War in Europe
A Year Ago
May |, l94O

British and French forces IN
Norway APPEALED for more planes
and snti-aircrsft guns 70 fight
German bombers At Namsos
northern Allied base.
French liner lie a. France left
New York after eight months in
port. The vessel was losdes with
var materials.
Premier Benito Mussolini re-
esived William Phillips, American
Ambassador.
Losses at sea were. Netherlands
trawler Willy and British mine
sweeper Dunoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
.Firwood District
To Vote Saturday

Residents Of Frwood school
district No. % wiIl hold a sps-
ciAI election Saturday. May ;. on
50 900 bond issue to match the
recent 81 .e9s wPA grant au-
thorized for construction Of a new
school gymnasium.
Bailoting viii be from until
8 ,. m. IN the Firvood schcolhouse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Doesn't Lost Lone

DoNDoS-orsnges we're At q
premium again today despite as
900 csses-sbout 5000. 900 oranges
which arrived last weekend.
II was Englands first sizeahls
shipment this year. II vsx sold
out in a few hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Charge Park Employees Fired
Because Of Union Activities


Dismissal Of three employees OF the Metropolitan Park
district By the park commissioners attacked Thursday
in statement issued BY l. R. McCamant president of Ia
coma City Employees No 129 American Federation Of State
County and Municipal Employees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
We found a way

WAS an average man :. rocking
i along. The plns needed 10 puxh
ahead was lacking. One day . friend
rrmNrksd: How do you fseiy replied.
-An riEhs : I rus.s. whyr-
unis man fpund . wsy - - ahsz1-
Ne rsasoned. am net - alert kssa
o. aggressive - might - ThAss w.
! an fest rocklng slcng.
Ne found his answer In tia tlms-srisd
nnd tsssed s.sls- TOME. In the absence
q focal O. organic dlsordsr-ss.s. win
restore deAci<ns iron IN the blood i.
hiring back color - step up your Emery
and hslp maks -yea feel like yowvsslf
ernis-s rons ~ your syst~m .. nan
1own your - :. hs IN iins fer ID
vanoemsnt. Il = worth ; rood trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

New officers Of American Newspaper Publishers Association
elected OF onnuol convention New York. Wolter N
Deer Jersey City m j. Jersey JOurno president LnoOd
Noyes ron~ood Oich) Globe vice president. Wllonn G
Chooder. Sopps Howard ne~spopeu. treasurer; Mormon
Chondsr. Los Angeles lines. ssofsiorY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

What . sale. Rayon creps CAM
sole tops. al be-ribboned. lacy.
and embroidered, 3-length pro
portoned styles in Fruit of
the-Loom rsyon satin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Gastsning simulated patentsl
Navy and other lovely Spring
eolors. Rsyon fabrics. too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Thornewood tailoring. Thorns-
wood patterns for less. Wilt
proof collars. eeee Shrinkproof.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
.IHTZLlTI1dIYI1lIH

Buy 2 or ; save extra during
Ward Week, Dainty batistes
and organizes, Shirtwsists In
grand eolors,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

smooth: hAnd-torn: tape SEW
ages They'll wear and wear.
Sale 42K36 Cases ... lee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

The firm weave found only N
really good cotton, Perfect for
shirts, kiddies' things, So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Oct. 20.-Seventeen
appointments TO boards and COM
missions were announced today by
Governor Van Wagner, as fol-
lows:
Board of registration in medi-
cine-Dr. Elmer w. Schnoor,
Grand Rapids. to succeed self; Or.
Luther Peck, Plymouth, to succeed
self; DR.. Eugene S. Thornton, Mus
kegon. TO succeed DR.. G. M.
Byington, Detroit, and DR.. Harold
L. Morris, Detroit, to succeed DR..
w. c. Ellet, Benton Harbor.
Advisory council Of health-Dr,
Roy c. Perkins, Bay City, 10 sue
coed self: DR.. Harold f. Wisner,
Detroit. to succeed DR.. A. ID. Aid
rich, Houghton, and DR.. O. d.
Stryker, Fremont. TO succeed DR..
John Lavan, Grand' Rapids.
tuberculosis Sanatorium COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

found free country where people could nave freedom
from tyranny and enjoy the fruits of their labor Then
they made this country better land in which to live
than the land they left
But to make this better country they had TO have
rules and they made ruesrules of fair play just as IN
any game you play These rules summed up under
three headings First what is good for the most OF us
the best for all of u.s. second is better
than all the of u.s. third all persons must live up
to the rules These the fundamental rules of
American form of government and they apply to the
city of Detroit just they do TO every other place in
America
AS in every game there~rn1st be umpires to the
rules obeyed by ALL 10 in the government of America
and Dstroit-we, you and l. appoint umpires to see
that every has equal chance.
These umpres elected by votes election
day this year it is November A. and must that
that day elect fair and impartial umpires and
women in whom place trust.
Unless vote election day American rules
may be thrown away; may find that the and
who have been elected won't abide by rules
1t is our votes election day that give free
America and all that that means
Do your part to have your parents neighbors and
friends TO the polling booths election day and
their votes Remind them that it is their duty vote
their duty as well their right American citizens to
say how this country shall be governed
We all want free America have free America
now The way to keep America free is for every one
who is eligible to vote election day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Knox toDedieate
Navy Plant Here

Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox will dedicate the new
United States Naval Ordnance
Plant. of the Hudson Motor Car
Company at Centerline, October
%. it was announced today by
A {. Barit, Hudson president.
Knox will speak at dedication
ceremonies. and then inspect the
plant. He will be accompanied by
Rear Admiral w. II. p. Blandy,
chief of the Bureau of Ordnance,
USN.
The secretary will be in Detroit
as guest at Michigan'S Navy Day
commemoration. on October 81. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
URGES LOCAL RULE

at looks more and more that
we may be going to war and II
we do 60 TO war and win the
war, it is not going TO profit us
anything II we lose all the things
that we hold near and dear, and
all the things that we have
fought for and built up over the
years.
when the whistle blows and
this new game starts, will the
people Of Detroit and the
United states be ready 10 meas
ure up 10 their opportunities"
The mayor pleaded for a return
TO emp is On local government
rather an Capitalization Of con
trol IN me federal government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Archbishop
On Visit Here

Making his annual visitation TO
Detroit, Archbishop Karekin How
seplan OF New York, primate OF
the United States diocese of the
Armenian =ChHHeh.-was-confering
today with Armenian leaders here.
Yesterday Archbishop Hovsepian
officiated at a ponticial high mass
at st. John the Baptist Armenian
Church which was attended by 500
members of the city's colony of
$4,000 Arnenians and prayed for
the safety and perpetuation of the
Russian nation. The prayers for
Russia are a historical part Of
every solemn mass of the Ar
menian Apostolic Church.
1--WE pray for the preservation
Of Russia, not communism" de-
clared Archbishop Hovsepian in
his sermon. He will remain in
Detroit until Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
CENTER OF PROGRAM

Addressing an old age pension
group at the fuller Hotel, the
mayor declared:
During the next few years
Detroit is going to be the big
center of the nations physical
armament program.
Detroit should also be the big
center of the nations mental re-
armament program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
IL ON State Boards
Governor Announces Appointments TO Medical,
Scientific and Judicial Commissions

mission-Dr. James d. Bruce, Ann
Arbor. TO succeed self; DIR. E. J.
.OBrien, Detroit, TO succeed self,
and the Rev. A. 6. Sommer, De-
troit, TO succeed Paul A. Martin,
Lansing.
Basic sciences, board of exam
iners-Dr. Henry T. Vaughan.
Ann Arbor, 10 succeed Ralph c.
Huston. East Lansing and Grin
+. Madison. Wayne University, 10
succeed self.
Chiropody board-Dr. f. r.
Schoenleven, Lansing, TO succeed
self.
Capitol building commission
Alden Dow, Midland architect. TO
succeed his brother Willard Dow.
Judicial council of Michigan
Stuart III. Perry Adrian, 10 sue
coed self; Judge Fremont Evans.
St Joseph. to succeed Circuit
Judge Earl Pugsley, Hart, and
Walter /. Mckenzie, Detroit, 10
succeed Seth Pulver. Owosso.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

you are allowed to eat the food they
supply; you have shoes on your feet;
the milk you drink is pure; the bread
you eat is clean.
In much of the rest of the world
these conditions do not exist. Chill
dren are not properly fed clothed or
housed because the soldiers of the
enormous armies come first.
The men who run those coun-
tries-dictators, we call them-are
not interested principally in the well
fare of children, they are interested
only in soldiers, we'll fed, warmly
clothed so they will be strong enough
to fight other countries and take the
homes and schools of those conquered
countries.
Our forefathers came here to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Nazis Purge Belgian

PARIS Via Berlin). Oct. 90
INS)--The German commandant
for occupied France announced to-
day that Hubert Charter, who
entered French territory from his
home town Of Couillet in Belgium,
had been executed by a Nazi firing
squad He was condemned. said
the announcement for the print
ing and distribution Of anti-Ger-
man leaflets"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Influence 10 Save
Bridges Forecast

WASHINGTON. Oct. 90
NS)-Charging that powerful
friends" may halt the deportation
Of Harry. Bridges. congressional
sponsors Of a bill 10 send the West
Coast Go leader from the coun-
try today announced they would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Pupils Hear Appeal
For All to Vote

The address of Frank II. BooS, president of the
Detroit Bar association lOhieh l0H be reproduced By
phouograph recordings IN Detroit schools, follo1os:
All you children from American homes and are
attending American schools. All of you are allowed to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Italian Clubs
Unite 10 Sell
Defense Bonds

Organized as the first group Of
It's kind in the United States,
leaders Of more than 100 Italian
American clubs today were en-
gagged in a huge canlpaign,to sell
defense bonds. a drive said by
Assistant Secretary of state
Breckenridge Long 10 he AN in
spiration to. the people Of
America"
Representing 5000 Detroiters
Of italian descent. 1000 members
Of italian clubs opened the drive
with meeting al Masonic Temple
at which Long was the principal
speaker and pledged their COM
plete support Of the United States
government.
a complete recording Of the
meeting was made and will be
sent 10 Washington. IL is under
stood that the records viii be
used in encouraging similar meet
ings and campaigns IN other parts
of the country.
MAY TURN ON ITALY
IN sis speech 10 the club lead
erS. Assistant Secretary Of State
Long pointed out that for 1000
years the Germans and Italians
have been enemies and <<e$s.sthat
there is a suspicion /hat Hitler
may turn upon his ally and Italy
will become another Russia.
1T has been reported that
Italy Is calling up 1000, 900
men," Long said. "One-third of
; this number will go 10 France TO
replace the Germans in the oc-
cupied area.
"With their soldiers gone the
Italians will be open 10 an at
tack from Germany and there
is a suspicion that Italy may be-
come another Russia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
ConyrIaht by pstraIt rImss. en- TIqhtl feseFvl

number Of other guests have been
invited to attend the Hudson Naval
Arsenal dedication.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

open a drive for Senate approval
of the measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Jeffries Sees
Detroit Center
OF Arms Plans

Detroits important role in the
approaching war effort was the
theme of Mayor Edward J. JEFF
fries speaking appearances as the
mayoralty campaign moved into
its last two weeks today.
There have been no clashes over
local issues TO date except for a
criticism of DSR service by Re-
corders Judge Joseph A. ellis,
the mayors opponent, and a sting
ing rebuttal by the mayor.
ellis has remained at home
with a cold for the past few days
and Jeffries speeches have CEN
tered around national and interna-
tional affairs.