davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Coming Events


TO-DAY
RUNIMAGE SALE sponsored by ST. Louis pahla Club, in
Matthews building, No. Broadway
ALPHA AND OMEGA CLASS of Gilbert Memorial Baptist
Church, at the home of Capt Edward crum, North
Gratot avenue at 1880 pm.
sAcT PLAY. "Lucfers Lodge presented by waldenburg
s5 assus p0 Ss
ROSE CLUB Of ST. Louis parish at the home Of Miss Irene
SPRING Sena PARTY .. Kings D.us
tiers Home. sponsored by Loyal Workers Circle, at
cARNATIoN CLUB of ST. Louis parish, At the home
S9ee da AysL Sss at Of
Church. in parish house, at 1880 pm
NEwToN1RwIN PTA important organization meeting at the
school on Sugar Bush road at 1880 PM Parents are
FRIDAY, APRIL Is
walther League in Dopps hall, Wsldenburg. at pm.
GROUP Of Methodist church, covered dish luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Mary Douglas, Beyne street. at
pH1LATEA CLASS of Presbyterian church. in church par
MISSIONARY SOCIETY Of Presbyterian church. ;. tn. HON.
,,o, Of Mr.; Marion pTnse Huron avenue at 2so pm
meet at local lodserooms at pm for transportation
,, to 9, meeting 1 in Romeo.
BABY CLINIC IN King: Daughters Health Center Market
No. No. Visitation o. Leaf Lods. in
RUN1MAGE SALE sponsored by Dahlia Club Matthews
building on North Broadway Presbyterian Mission
I!ooF- in Barron hall at pm
70. People Of Church Ms
SATURDAY, APRIL 10
RUMMAGE SALE, Sponsored by Dahlia Club In Matthews
building North Broadway
OFFICERS PRACTICE Of Order Of White Shrine Of Jeru
salem, In Masonic Hall, at pm.
SUNDAY APRIL 20
ORATORIO THE Prodgal Son" presented by Lutheran
Choral Society Of Eastern Michigan, in Pontiac High
School, w. Huron avenue, at Pontiac, at pm. To
be presented in Mount Clemens Sunday, April ~.
MONDAY, APRIL 81
WOMENS SOCIETY of Christian Service, in Methodist
church parlors, at pm.
WORLD WIDE GUILD Of Baptist church, weiner roast at
the home of Lila Essendrop in Rochester at $50 pm.
WOMENS COMMITTEE for Salvation Army Drive 1t Host
ess House, at 4:30 pm.
TUESDAY,
PAGODA TENT HIVE 1881 Of Maccabees In Barron hail. ut
pm Business meeting followed by initiation practice.
COUNTY CONVENTION Of Kings Daughters In Presby
terrain church parlors.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB of st. Louis parish, the home Of
Mrs Bud Provost, South Walnut street. ut pm.
REBEKAH DISTRICT No Visitation, with Myrtle X. Lodge.
Port Huron. at pm. Local members meet at Barron
Hall ut $50 pm.
DICKINSON PTA allgames party at the home Of Mrs Otto
Peters III Croker boulevard, to pm.
DAHL1A CLUB OF ST. Louis parish at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Petitpren, 20 Third street, at pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Davis OES to Sponsor
Fronkenmuth Dinner

DAVIS CHAPTER of Order of
Eastern Star is to sponsor q
chicken dinner, Frankenmuth
style, on Thursday. April ~, at
$50 o'clock, until all are served.
The dinner will be held in. the
Davis Grange Hall, just west Of
Davis.
A bazaar and bake sale will be
held in conjunction with the din
ner.
~.
WORD has been received that
Prof. and Mrs. Carl Coe Of Ann
Arbor are IN Los Angeles, where
Mrs. Coe expects to have the cest
on her broken leg removed She
suffered the fracture In Z faiiyin
Alabama several weeks ago.
Prof. Coe is on six months Sab
batical leave from the Univer-
sity Of Michigan.
LORETTA RIVARD of New
Baltimore, who underwent a
tonsilectomy in st. Joseph's hos
pital on Wednesday, has re-
turned to her home at 3423 New
Baltimore Highway.
MIR. AND MRS. LEONARD
DEFER II st. Clair Shores. m,
nounee the birth Of q daughter,
Marlene Ann, born April IS In
St. Joseph's hospital.
- .
MILDRED LYON il cele-
bratig her birthday today. She
will spend the weekend. as guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Lyon, of Romeo.
MRS. JULIA CASE arrived
home from q three weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. c. M.
Stanton and family in Cleve-
land.
MRS. FLORA NYE ID serious
ly i'll at her home at ~ Miller
street.
SYSTEMATIC housecleanins
every day saves the housekeeper
frantic, sporadic cleaning. Dust
ing of or washing window sills,
baseboards and such each day
makes weekend cleaning merely
q routine task.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Carnation Club

MRS. BERNARD JOCK en-
tertained members of st. Louis
Carnation Club last evening at
her home on Avery street.
Guests at the meeting included
Mrs. Charles Conklin, Mrs. Nora
Ebert, Mrs. Myrtle Baret, Mrs.
George Rocker and Mrs. Fred
Shaskey of New York.
Prizes at cards were won by
Mrs. John Sterling, Mrs. Arthur
Eschenburg, and Mrs. Charles
Rocker.
Mrs. Conklin gave a most in
teresting and amusing demon
stration of how to use an electric
heat pad.
Mrs. Elmer Keidel, 178 East
mon street, will entertain the
group next, on April "a, at eight
o'clock.
OFFICERS PRACTICE of the
Order of White Shrine of Jeru-
salem will be held Saturday
evening in Masonic hall at seven
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
. WE THE WOMEN .
War Psychologist Temptations
|mperiI Happiness Of Youth

story from being duplicated IN
the future by other romantic
girls, In love with young men
who are being called away from
home.
Somehow, they must be made
to understand that the take
your happiness now" philosophy
can't bring them anything but
unhappiness. Somehow they
must be made 70 ses that that
kind Of reasoning isn't smart and
modern-that Il u % old q war
itself.
Somehow, they must be made
to realize that The only way out
for them II 10 wait for their
young men to come back-resdy
for marriage.
Even II they shouldn't be con-
fronted with the terrifying prob
lem Of having Z baby, they'll
make q mess Of their lives any.
how, II they follow the why
waltz" philosophy.
FUTURE ALREADY
Is FACING HEN
II will Be that much harder for
them. II the boy sway 1t camp
doesn't come hack 70 them, or II
they And Themselves In love with
someone q home.
The world int stopping be-,
cause . boy that . girl loves 10
putting On q uniform and march
ING on 10 m srmy camp. She
may think that u is-that The
future doesn't matter. but II will
matter terribly.
The future Shot didn't matter
70 The girl who . going 10 have
Z baby = facing her today. The
future she wouldn't think It d
already IL prussnt--snd Q piti-
fully unhappy one Sor.a 1s-yssr-
old girl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Rose Club

MISS IRENE FORGUE enter
tanned the st. Louis Rose Club
last evening at her home on
Quinn road for cards and re.
freshments. A guest at the meet
ing was Mrs. Mark Dupont,
Havel road.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Dav-
i'd Johnston, Mrs. Robert Vosel,
Mrs. Sidney Smith and Mrs.
John Flood.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mark Du-
pont, Havel road, next Thursday,
April "a, at eight o'clock.
MRS. FRED SHASKEY of
New York is the weekend guest
of Mrs. Bernard Jock, Avery
street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Mrs. Russell Stark
Heads Newton-Irwin
Organization

NEWTON-IRWIN PTA elected
and installed officers last eve,
ming. At the organization meet
ing held at the school on Sugar
Bush road.
Mrs. Russell stark u the new
president; Mrs. Wayne Moore,
mother vice-president; p eter
Rochon, father vice-preddeut;
Mrs. Howard Peterson, secre-
tary; and Stewart Chapman,
treasurer. The office Of teacher
vice-president will be filled ct
the next meeting. i,
The elected officers were In
stalled by Mrs. Kenneth Groom,
Of Roseville. county PTA prssi-
dent.
The group. which already haa
q Membership Of -. plans 20
meet monthly, the art We'd
nesday. The next meeting win
be held on May z. at The school
on Sugar Bush road, at 7:3o
o'clock.
MIR. AND MRS. AUGUST
SHAAK Of East Detroit an
nounce The birth Of . dauohter,
born Wednesday. April 10 In 81.
Joseph's hospital.
MRS. GEORGE DAILY b
confined o her home On Lode
wyck BY III health Il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

Group z of WSCS Meets
With Mrs. Denrick

GROUP 2 Of Women's Society
Of Christian Service Of the
Methodist church met yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Mabel Demrick. Cas- avenue.
Mrs, Fred Bobcean, president,
conduct the business meeting,
and Mrs. Demrick was in charge
of devotionals.
Mrs. Max Hermann Will enter
tain the group next, on May o,
at two o'clock at her Cass ave-
nue. home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
.NCCW Deanery Chairmen
Named by Miss John

cieties and parish chairmen in
attendance.
Mrs. Frank Wheat, of Mount
Clemens, was appointed chair
man Of shrines In the home; Mrs.
Edmund Dudzinski. of New
Baltimore, Of study clubs; Mrs.
Martin Duggan, Of Mo u n {
Clemens, of library and litera-
ture; Miss Florence DAILY. Of
Mount Clemens. Of publicity;
Mrs. John Otto Smith, Of Mount
Clemens, Of youth work; Mrs.
George Campbell. Of Chaplain's
Aid Societies; Mrs. George
Hisgs, Of st. Clair Shores, of
legislation; and Mrs. Alice
Briening, Of Marine City, of
topic and digest committee.
A number of other appoint
ments will be made before the
end of the week, Miss John
Stated.
In addition to those named.
other Mount Clemens women
who attended the meeting In
Marine City yesterday were
Miss Mary Benbennick, Mrs.
Vernon Kerwin and Mrs. Rob-
ert Vogel.
Miss John, as deanery presi-
dent, will attend special meet
ings of the executive chairmen
and board of directors in Detroit
at the Hotel Statler on Saturday,
in preparation for the June Port
Huron Deanery meeting.
MIR. AND MRS RICHARD De-
KETELAERE are celebrating
their 18th wedding anniversary
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Templeton 5 Dsirc ! !
To Play for Mods

PATRONS Of tie annual
Spring dance 70 be sponsursd
by the Sodality Of Our Lady
Of st. Peters parish On Friday.
April Is, 1t the Medea Hotel,
are announced today by Eleanor
Schulz, chairman Of the patronS
committee.
They are DR.. and Mrs. Russell
Salot. Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph u.
Croman, Bowl -Drome, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur I. Roasn. Miller
Brothers Creamery, Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Bruehl, Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Ar A SPECIAL MCCTINC /,

AT A SPECIAL MEETING In
Marine City yesterday after
noon, Miss Eulalia John, Port
Huron Deanery president of Ma
tional Council Of Catholic Wo-
men, made q number Of impor-
tant appointments for deanery
committees.
The meeting was held In Holy
Cross parish hall, Marine City,
with about 80 council presidents,
chairmen of Chaplains' Aid So
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

away. She isn't
married to the
father. He knew
10 couldn't sup
port her on .
pdvate's salary.
And now that
slhe should be
married 70 him
-supp TT or
no support-he
r. In another
part Of tn e
g 0 U n try. She
h q sn' t I h e
n0nov In 20 IN
- 4 - ~~A ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
BY RUTH MHLETT

SHE Is GOING to have q
baby, and she doesn't know
where 70 turn.
The boby's father II In IN
army camp Z thousand miles
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

MRS. FLOYD HI. JESSUP.
formerly Lucille Newport, niece
of Mrs. Clarence +. Brown, Of
Union Lake road. Mrs. Jessup
was married in st. Louis on
Easter Sunday, and she and Mr..
Jessup are making their home
temporarily in Belleview. Ill. He
is stationed at Scott Field, Ill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

Virginia Fleumer will give the
spinster dinner for the popular
bride-elect, on April 20, at her
home on South Wilson boule-
ward.
Miss Heiser, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harm, will
become the bride of Lieut..
James Laurence Cole Of Self
ridge Field, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Cole of Wheatlant, Wyo.,
at an afternoon military cere-
mony on May 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Moccobees to Meet
Tuesday Evening

PAGODA TENT HIVE l25L
of the Maccabees will meet In
Barron Hall next Tuesday at
eight o'clock, for business meet
ing followed by initiation prac-
tiSe.
All officers and members are
requested to be present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

MRS. L. NJ. MASON Of Pom
tiac entertained her Mount
Clemens bridge club yesterday.
JOHN MONTE IL celebrating
his birthday anniversary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

MIR. AND MRS RICHARD De-
KETELAERE are celebrating
their 18th wedding anniversary
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Steel, Labor Saved

The Ingalls, Shipbuilding Cor
poration, Birmingham, Ala, has
built a S13.000.000 passenger
cargo-rcfTigerator ship, for the
American South African Line
which. by substituting welding
for rivetS. has saved Is per cent
in steel and Is per cent Of the
labor required for riyeting.
To conserve ship steel the
maritime commission has APP
proved construction Of a small
feet Of experimental concrete
barges for coastwise and inter-
coastal service.
All new homes sponsored by
the United States Housing
Authority hereafter will have
substitutes for steel, rubber,
cork, bronze and copper. Will
Use more wood. cotton, concrete,
galvanized iron.
Du Pont declares that certain
new plastics are superior TO
materials heretofore used and
VIII be permanently utilized.
Thus: "Plastics Of crystal clar-
ity for windshields. windows.
turrctS. navigation 'blisters' and
other parts OF modern aircraft
are said by aeronautical engi-
neers 10 be the plastic industry's
greatest single contribution TO
aviation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Farmers Unite
ToFight Quotas

ANN ARBOP. Sept IA a
meeting here attended by repre-
sentatives of Wheat Protest Com
mittee groups from the counties
OF Kent. Monroe. Oakland Wash
tenaw and Wayne. IL was voted
Mo form the Michigan Marketing
1 Quota Protest Association for the
purpose of creating a centralized
medium through which the farm
ers of Michigan could participate
In fighting the constitutiOnalliy Of
the quota and penalty provisions
OF the Wheat Adjustment Act IN
the United States courts.
The penalties provisions dras-
tic consequence upon farmers. and
the RECOMMENDATION Of the American
farmers. generally were de-
nounced
Action was taken 10 raise 81 600
10 assist the ONO Marketing
Quota Penalty Association in taxi
ing a test case through the SUI
preme Court. The Ohio group has
already prepared such a test case
and has employed William Lemke
to represent il. Protest commit
tees from other counties and in
terested individuals throughout the
state were invited 10 affiliate with
the association whose program
also includes the circulation Of
additional petitions. protesting 10
Congress against the oppressive
provisions of the AAA.
Harry s. Atkinson, Salem was
elected president; Jesse r Bettes.
Sparta, vice president; Norman
Blouch. Carleton. treasurer. and
Kenneth c. Weber, Detroit, sec
rotary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
New Type Rubber

The American Chemical So
ciety announces A new type of
ncOprcne synthetic rubber Of
potential value 10 the auto and
aircraft industries. Principle
use is expected in automobile
and airplane engines where low
temperatures may be encoun-
tered
: Rubber has jtist broken
ground for New EnglandS first
big synthetic rubber plant.
The Bell Telephone System
is this year saving more than
5.00000 pounds of essential
materials. including enough alu-
minum 10 build more than 275
fighter planes, through employ
mcnt of different materials.
Here's a peculiarly interesting
item The Society of the Plastic
Industry reports that their
British confreres have under
taken most exacting. and
complex assignment. Some 5000
distinct molds are being pro-
duced 10 make available nom
shatterable plastic eyegl a s
lenses for men in military
service"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
CONSEQUENCES

These figures indicate a num-
Der OF consequences. People
over 90 are seldom Independent.
seldom self-sustaining. and sell
dom able 10 earn more than a
partial living. In 1850 when
there were only pig per cent of
them, and nearly 90 per cent of
the population under As able to
take care Of them, this consti-
tuted no social and no medical
problem.
Today. such movements as the
Townsend Party and old age
pension legislation are indicators
that the. problem is a real one
and not artificial. The Town
send movement did not start as
a crank movement.
1t sprang from perfectly nat
ural causes and we may expect
more Townsend movements in
the future.
The situation has given rise
TO new speciality in medicine
geriatrics-the speciality Of the
diseases of the aged. DR.. o. II.
Pepper of the University of
Pennsylvania. has for several
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Better Health
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. ID.

years been devoting clinic TO
this speciality but this pioneering
Is exceptional and medical
schools have not yet added
courses in this subject 10 their
curricula.
However, when he gets down
TO the subject OF whether old
age can be prevented or whether
we can prolong life any further.
Mr.. Newman. while he sticks 10
the known facts. has set him
self a thesis which can hardly
be proved.
Everybody on this subject al
ways refers 10 the immortal
piece OF tissue which Is part of
the chick embryo kept al the
Rockefeller Foundation. These
animal cells, we are told, may
live forever, but this has moth
ing 10 do with so complicated
an organism as man.
INDIVIDUAL LONGEVITY
True, owing 10 our conquest
of the contagious diseases Of the
early years of life. more people
are allowed TO live 10 20, and
therefore live out their expec-
fancy. This may bring them 10
10, 80, and 90, and maybe 100,
but there is no proof-recorded
case Of any human beings liv-
ing much over 100 years in mod
ern times.
There were a number of these
curiositieS in earlier days in the
worlds history. so there is no
indication that the minutes of
the human life span have been
prolonged by ANYTHING which
Mr.. Newman mentions such as
food factors, or hormones. or
improvement in the treatment
of such diseases of later life
as heart disease, diabetes, cam
GER, etc.
1t is little ironical to observe
a book of this kind coming on
the bookstalls blithely searching
for a way to prolong life while
the world is busily engaged in
killing millions of young men
in their prime and sowing the
seeds of epidemic and disease,
which will last throughout our
generation.
Mr.. Newman's con nd ing
chapter Is called. "Old Age, a
Convenient Fiction" For Mr..
Newman's benefit, I can tell
him that old age is not conven-
lent, nor a fiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Forbes
Gratifying Headway
Made by Industry
In Many Substitutes
BY b. C. FORBES

Addressing a large gathering
of the Sales Executive Club of
New York, / ventured TO predict
that American industry. Ameri-
can research. American inven-
tivcness, will exhibit brilliant
resourcefulneSs in discovering
and supplying meritorions sub
stitutes for various materials
which will become increasingly
scarce as defense production ex-
pands.
Already gratifying Roadway
has been made. more every day.
American brains can be de-
pended upon TO outmatch NaZi
brains in this vital field, espe-
cially since we posses far
greater variety and wealth of
raw materials TO work with.
Let's glance at the latest spe-
cific facts, achievements, in this
country:
Henry Ford, who has already
originated in his laboratories a
plastic automobile. Is busy de-
veloping an all-plastic refriger-
ator.
The average 1912 car will en-
body l20 plastic parts, from up
holStered buttons 10 steering
wheel. A number never before
reached. Some substitutes in
1912 cars: brass radiators for
copper; no aluminium pistons:
drastic reduction in the alumni
mum content of other parts, in
Guiding decorative trim.
General Motors reports:
"In the automotive industry,
engineers have found they can
choose among n number OF
suitable materials for many pur-
poses, and that In some in
stances the new I'M a terials
improve the quality of the cars"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

Our friend, DR.. Karl Men
ninger contributed a review OF
Barclay Newman's book Must
We Grow Old?" which induced
US TO buy the book.
Doctor Menninger thinks that
Mr.. Newman, while he has not
proved his point. has contributed
some interesting suggestions to
the age-old problem.
The most striking situation of
Mr.. Newman's book is 10 call
attention TO the fact that we
are living in a period of old
people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

Cattle salable receipts on Thurs
day totaled 300. Compared to last
weeks close, slaughter steers,
yearlings and she stock were
mostly steady. with steers scaling
above LOO pounds scarce, but de-
mand narrow. Bulls were fully
25 cents lower and replacement
cattle slow but mostly steady
The weeks top, was $3.50 on load
choice 1,02l-pound fed yearling
steers, good to choice fed steers
and yearlings were Sll50 10 SD 40
Fat grass and shortfed kinds were
$1,000 TO Sl1.25. most grass steers
and heiferS common 10 medium
grades at SO 10 $3.50 fed heifcrs
scarce; few good grades SIPS.
Bulk grass beef COWS $40 10
1925, few good COWS TO $3.50
Gamers and cutters, So 10 S735.
Closing top weighty sausage bulls,
SS75; stock steer calves S1l.25 10
$12; load 700-pound and feeder
steers, $40.
Calves salable receipts on Thurs
day were $50. Compared with last
weeks close, ,vealers were 50 cents
higher Closing bulk good and
choice grades were SIS 10 $3.50
and common and medium sorts
H$l0.50 to $l450
y Sheep and lamb salable receipts
on Thursday totaled 500 Com
pared with last weeks close, Spring
lambs were weak 10 - cents lower;
sheep strong 10 p cents higher,
late top and bulk good 20 choice
native Springers, $l2.25. medium
and good grades, Sll.25 20 SO:
most thin-heShcd native lambs 10
feeder buyers, $40 10 Sill. and bulk
slaughter ewes, So 10 s. with a
few IS ..
Hogs salable receipts on Thurs
day were 500 Butchers $50
pounds up were 10 cents lower,
lighter weights and other classes
steady Bulk good 20 choice $50
70 250-pound butchers. SllS0 70
S12.15, top Sl225 on sorted 200 10
220 pounds 10 small killers $50
TO 300 pounds, $ll35 10 Sll.60;
weights =Ieffffas =tPi Sl4-&4 10
S11l0, bulk packing SONS. 500 10
S9.75, and smooth under 300 pounds
sows 20 SO Compared 10 last
weeks close, butchers were steady
10 IS cents higher and packing
sows p cents up Hog prices this
week were highest since August,
1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
0ppenheim Agency
Reports 9TH Expansion

Expansion Of
the f. A. OPP
penheim Com
p a n y. Detroit
a q vprtTS ing
agency, w ! { h
offices IN the
Michigan The
alter Building,
was announced
by pres d ent
Oppenheim.
Organized six
years ago, the
agency reports
that this is its
fourth expan-
sion to date,
each C h a n & G
d by an increase
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
YOUNG, VIGOROUS

In 1850 over half our popula-
ton were under 10; nearly 80
per cent were under As; we were
young, vigorous nation.
In 1910. only "a per cent of
our population are under 10,
and q per cent are over 46.
Six and one-half per cent, of our
population are over o. today
whereas in 1850 pa per cent
were over IS.
If the present trend keeps on,
by 1880 40 per cent of the pop
ulation will be over As, and Is
per cent over 65. and only Is
per cent under 10.