davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Racing News
Rossvon's Comment

CHANT has fair form to his
credit and he may be the one to
offer the argument. SUNNY
DEL is on the improve and she
rates confederation.
FOURTH RACE HIGHLAND,
SONG. ELTONHEAD, HI
BLAZE.
HIGHLAND SONG should like
this short route and she won her
last in the easiest possible MAN.
ner. A good ride may be all that
Is necessary for repeat tri-
umph. ELTONHEAD won many
races at Wheeling and he has to
be given top consideration. HI
BLAZE is dangerous with this
kind.
FIFTH RACE-ROYAL BUSI-
NESS. J. HAL, UNKNOWN
LAND.
ROYAL BUSINESS has finished
either first or second in her last
seven attempts and such con-
sistency deserves and gets the call
over this high-class sprint band.
J. HAL has copped three straight
races and he must be accorded a
good chance. UNKNOWN LAND
may trim the others.
SIXTH RACE-TYR, GROUCHY,
CURVES.
TYR just toyed with his oppo-
sition on opening day and repe-
Evening star., 1941-08-22
SECOND RACE-CHIEF CHER
OKEE, CAVALIER, WAY
THIRD RACE-HAPPY SLAVE,
ABBOT'S CHANT, SUNNY

HAPPY SLAVE scored at Ha-
gerstown and he has been threat
ening since that victory. His best
effort would make him very dam
gerous with this sort. ABBOTS
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Six Entered to Race WhirIowoy
For $40, 900 American Derby
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO 22The following field named today for the
$4,000 added American Derby mile and quarter tomorrow al
o position:
Evening star., 1941-08-22
FIRST RACE LENA GIRL,
LITTLE MOWLEE. DEODO.

FIRST RACE - LENA GlRL
LITTLE MOWLEE, DEODO.
LENA GIRL lost her last by
the narrowest of margins and
previously she trimmed clever
opposition at Hagerstowl and
Charles Town. The mare should
make every pole a winning one.
LITTLE MOWLEE raced with
fair success at Wheeling Downs.
DEODO may improve and be in
the thick of it.
SECOND RACE-CHIEF CHER
OKEE, CAVALIER, WAY
OUT.
CHIEF CHEROKEE closed a
lot of ground on opening Gay,
but had to be content with sec
ond money. This gelding always
has raced well at this point and
he could hand these a licking.
CAVALIER has won five nice
races this year and she is dam
gerous. WAY OUT has to be
given stout consideration.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
FIFTH RACE-ROYAL BUSI-
NESS, J. HAL, UNKNOWN
SIXTH RACE-TYR, GROUCHY,

TYR just toyed with his oppo-
sition on opening day and repe-
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Entries for Tomorrow
Nurrugonsett Park Marlboro

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200; clsimlns
2-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Skipper z. - l13 xMuy VeStlGo-- los
One Link - ll3 Irish Ivy ---- l15
Rare los XFay Lgnt - 1Uc
Searchlight - lib
Evening star., 1941-08-22
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S5 00d added :
The Jeanne d Arc Stakes. S-year-olds: B

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: 3-vear-olds and upward; liz miles;
Cloudy Night 100 HaSty Wire ll3
FLAG Unfurled lI3 Tacheone --- los
Hi Sty - los Spanish Main 1l3
Hot Iron- ll3 xStalaemite los
XSantiago lu3
Evening star., 1941-08-22
al. B: Roystan and Mrs L. H FRYE
Washington Park

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Lumber, Building Materials

IA STEEL framed Berry overhead garage
door. only S3o,, Berry Door Co.
BRf0GB QUALITY GARA0Es-"Buiit Ac-
N cording 10 Requirement." Hogsrth 414i.
BUY NoW-HEATfN0 PLANT :
CONSUMERS i142o JOS. CAMPAU
READ Times Want Ads for profit--uss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Houses for Sale
(Wesf Of Woodword)

FAIRFIELD - Cory 4-room home. 81, 900,
$500 down, S2o month. Olson, 3407
Puritan. University 1880. Il
LYNDON AVE, 1891 n .
CORNER EVERGREEN
Several more new Cape Cod homes nearly
finished, just on the market at no raise In
price. Price same a. June 20. Greatest
value IN Detroit today. Full Easements,
and real bargains At 81. aso. 90 and YOU N
be very happy and lucky 10 get one.
Approx. s550.00 down. $50 per mo-, In
Guiding taxes and insurance.
SEE MODEL HOME OR CALL RE. 1919
B. z. TAYLOR
CORNER EVERGREEN AND LYNDON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Share Lioing Quarters

WILL share nice six-room house with re-
fined couple. Dawson 1875.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Lumber, Building Material


COTTAGE - 4-room, bath, 24x2O, S3l2.
state Lumber. 20oii John r. TO. s-i20s.
LITTLE HOMES FINANCED
WEEKS LUMbER-64Oo E. DAWSON
oNE-cAR garage. i2x1s, ssa-so.- Fillmore
Lumber, 2t204 oratiot. Roseviile 1850.
PoR0HEs. SKIS with labor, sis5. Public
Lumber. els 4. 7-Mils Rd. TO. s.7l3o.
PRESEASON SALE OF STORM Sash
sTA-BULL. 1873 WYOMING. UN. 10000
SMITH-ORR CO. AK
u ROOFING, ASPHALT sHINOLEs
LADDERS, ASBESTOS SIDING, LUMBER
MILLWoRK. SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
ACRES OF BUILDERS SUPPLIES
1881 w. WARREN. Phone OREGON 0700
2-cAR GARAGE. siso. U. 8. Housewrsck-
ing. lss6e Dequindre.
2lx22 Home Built. $3.50. Grand River
L1mbsr. Couzens and Telegraph roads.
Tear GARAGE, siTzso; ERECTED
117s2 Wyoming Hogarth 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Bungalows is- Rent

TAPPAN-seven, single: modern; garage
SAT. Marcus. SIX. lover; $40. Nieosrskl
Plaza sO22
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
pETRoIT EVENING TIMES (pHoNE cHERRY $500
Children to Board

observation-disclosures home for chil
dren; good board; mothsxsy Town
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

NOW open 10 public: Mirror HALL F1nest.
most compIets layout OF any auditorium
lin Detroit, for banquets. dances, enter
SEE THIS BEFORE DEcIDIN0i 2o4c
woodward Opposite Charlotte). Clifford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Income Bungalows for ReT

WOODSTOCK DRIVE. 1921 = SIX room,
Reasonable. University 2-5143.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Housekeeping Rooms

HIGHLAND, 22s6 (Fourteenth) --Attrsc-
tive room; kitchen privileges optional;
reasonable. Townsend 5-5214.
MELBOURNE, 57-Clean kitchenette apart
ment: wall bed, running water; 81.
Sleeping room; $3.50.
MACK. 633s, near Mt. Eliiot--2 large
rooms, semi-apt., Murphy. clean; Adults.
MILLER ROAD, 1885 tDeadborn) Com
fortably furnished light housekeeping
room; suitable couple; reasonable.
PUTNAM, 1890 : Three rooms; private
bath; children allowed; $3.50. Madison
1898
WOODWARD. 3444. near Eiiot-Two large
rooms, redecorateda water 6-Bo----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

BROOKS DRUG Company, 6s55 Vancouver
Tyler 4-7e6f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

BRIGGS PHARMACY, 1912 Mack tWaah-
tngton road, Crosse Pointe-Prescrip-
lions. drugs; deliveries. Tuxedo 2-3770.
BRoDY PHARMACY-s337 West Dawson.
Prescription specialist post office. }
HoRarth lS4s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

h-ACRE, mr.. Royal oak--y250. :
See Trombley. 23022 John X.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

ALLENDALE (Grand River) Private
home; room for gentleman; good trans
portation. Tyler 6-2523.
ANTIoNETTE, ass lwoodward- >
One pleasant front; quiet; studio couch
telephone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

BONKowsKI PHARMACY, SOFA Michigan
Junction --Prescription accurately hlled
Deliveries. Lafayette 9s3s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

BLUE CROSS Drug Company. 1911 Mack
lNsff). Prescriptions; liquors. Niagara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

1870 ACRES; near Utica; $50 acre.
Inquire 2701 Pingrse. Tyler 4-0172.
l8-ACRE farm, houses suitable SUBJ
dividing or farming: Guitar Drive, near
veterans' Hospital; $40 900. Smith. Vine
wood 1-7so3. 705e Rowan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Strathmoor, mr.. Schoolcraft
Attractive 7-rm. brick single; bedrms. ;
$685. down. Balance easy terms. Call We.
$500.
HANNAH REAL ESTATE ExcH., INC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

IN YOUR NEIGHBoRHooD
TRANCTK PHARMACY, 1000 Michigan,
corner Larkfns - Prescriptions, Drugs.
Deliveries. vinewood 1903.
TRUMAN DRUC-12312 Hamilton (Cort-
land). ''Rexall Store; deliveries. Town
send $1,000.
vARTIAN Pharmacy. TOO West Jeffer-
son-"Prescriptions with Confidence;
VOGUE DRUds-iss5s Harper. Prescrip-
tons called for, delivered promptly.
WATTS BROTHERS Pharmacy. 10000
schoolcraft (1leneD-"Prescriptions with
confidence" Northlawn 1918.
WEBSTER. J. H.-2e0o East Jefferson
Joseph Campau). Prescription spe-
cislists. Deliveries. Fitxroy 3344.
WHITEHEAD's PHARMACY-2e4igtP uri-
tan. Prescriptions called for, delivered
Drugs. University 1890.
WINTHROP DRUG. I5sfS Fenkeli-"Reg-
tstered Pharmacist always In charge"
WOODWARD PHARMAcY-75f5 Joy road
(American). Prescriptions neighbor-
hood deliveries. Telephone Hogarth $3.50.
woRDENs PHARMACY-3052 Lothrop.
Prescription specialists. Liquor. beer,
wine. Tyler 4-e464.
YOUR DRUG Store, 1890 ksrchevai (Bea-
consneldl -Prescription Pharmacist. De-
liveries. Tuxedo 2-3347.
vadsD Drugs. Neighbor-
hood deliveries. Twinbrook 2-14o4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Drummer DRUG Store. $40 East state
Fair vington)-Prescriptions. Deliv-
cries. Townsend SCOTT.
BUCH DRUG Company--f2s30 woodward
MCLEAN -Preacriptio LiQuor. De-
Evening star., 1941-10-10
WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY OCTOBER TO-

ing fire brick, cork and some others
@. Does the ban completely halt
the use of such materials?
A. No. 1t affects only projects
which use an "appreciable amount"
of critical material.
Decisions Up to Nelson.
@. Who decides what is an "ap-
preciable amount?
A. Mr.. Nelson and his priorities
staff. Some materials are more
critical" than others and would be
harder to get. An "appreciabIe
amount" of steel would be a greater
tonnage. certainly, than an "appre-
ciable amount" of copper. Defense
people said the supply situation at
the time the material Is wanted
might be guiding factor, as we'll
as the rise or fall of defense oe-
mandS for certain material.
Q. Could work be stopped on a
building already under construction /?
A. Yes, but efforts will be made
officials said. to provide materials
needed to finish non-defense Jobs
where construction actually has
Evening star., 1941-10-10

those designed for permanent use
and hence can be built with less
steel.
@. Will construction of private
homes be stopped In defense hous-
ing priority areas" where housing is
needed because of an influx of de-
Tense plant workers?
A. Presumably not. Priorities Of
ficials note that the division on Sep
tember 10 approved priority assist
ance for these communities in almost
all the States and several Territories.
@. Will contemplated erection of
schools in such areas, to care for
the children of defense workers,
have to be abandoned?
A. Again, most likely not, in the
opinion of qualified officials.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

started and q substantial portion
has been completed"
@. II were building a 10-story
building and had four stories built
could I get materials to finish?
A. Very likely yes.
@. If only an excavation existed?
A. A toSs-up.
@. II had only blueprints
A. No, probably.
@. If I had blueprints and had
ordered materials?
A. Delivery might be stopped on
your materials.
@. What could I do if I felt had
to erect a new building?
Could Use Substitutes.
A. You could use your ingenuity
to substitute non-critical materials.
@. What materials, for instance?
A. S. p. A. B. says: I'm many types
of public works and buildings the
use Of steel can be almost entirely
eliminated. Reinforced concrete
pipes can be used in place of steel
for water mains. Buildings erected
for emergency use can be built to
less stringent specifica tions than
Evening star., 1941-10-10
How Building Ban Works
Wide Discretion Allowed Nelson
In Granting Priorities for Materials

command body headed by Vice
President Wallace.
@. Are standards fixed to deter
mine what buildings or projects are
essential and entitled to priorities?
A. No. Many things are left to
the judgment of Mr.. Nelson and his
staff.
@. What are critical materials?
A. They are the scarce materials
which appear on the so-called
"priorities critical list" drawn up by
the Army and Navy Joint Munitions
Board. The list takes in virtually
all metals, including many widely
used in the, building industry, such
as steel, copper, brass, bronze and
aluminium. 1t includes also asbestos
roofing and pipe coverings, insulat-
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Nazis 10 Be Cut Off
From Southeast Asia
Supplies, Grady Says
Officiols Give Assurances
Of Expedited Deliveries
To U. S., He Reports
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Oct. 10.-Henry F.
Grady, President Roosevelt's special
economic representative, said today
he had received assurances during a
comprehensive tour of Southeastern
Asia that the Axis would be shut
off completely from the worlds
largest storehouse of war materials.
He told a press conference that
officials of the Philippines. China,
Malaga, the Netherlands Indies, In
dia, Burma and Ceylon had pledged
their efforts for increased produc-
ton and expedited deliveries to the
United States and Britain of sew
eral strategic materials.
China to Get Air Force.
Mr.. Grady also reported:
l. The United States probably will
increase supplies of industrial me-
chinery and war equipment to
Southeastern Asia while guarantee
ing the absorption of any increase
in production that may result.
2. China within a few weeks will
have an effective" air force COM
posed entirely of American planes.
3. Throughout Southeastern Asia,
excluding Thailand, there is no in
dication of appeasement toward
Japan
4. Japan will be unable to put the
- Il IS rxrith h
out land invasion, which is im-
probable.
Mr. Grady, who arrived by clip
per plane from Hong Kong, said the
United States and Southeastern
Asia were establishing vast eco
nomic pool which the Axis could
penetrate only through military
force.
Thai Stiffening Attitude.
This also means the collapse OF
any peaceful prospect OF Japan's
Co o-prosperity" sphere, he added, as
well as Anglo-American victory in
the year-old economic war with
Toxic in Southeast Asia.
Mr.. Grady said Japan was obtain
ing at present an unimportant
amount of rubber and tin from
Thailand, but that Thai officials
were stiffening their attitude toward
Nippon.
He said he was amazed at the
extent of military preparations in
the area he covered, and intimated
the United States was increasing
the diversion of war equipment to
China and the Netherlands Indies IN
order to assist in building up par
sllel economic military front.
Transportation Problem.
Problems to be met in the estab-
liShment of an economic pool are
chiefly those of transportation, Mr.
Grady said, adding that the United
States Maritime Commission was
dealing with these effectively.
The new Chinese air force, which
Mr.. Grady mentioned without elab-
Grating, would control the Japanese
military threat to the Burma road,
he said.
Mr.. Grady expected to leave for
the United States Sunday, arriving
In Washington between October 18
and 20. He will report Immediately
to President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Miss Ada Walker Dies;
Retired Federal Worker

Miss Ada w. Walker, retired Gov
ernment employe, died last night at
her home, 3l08 Rodman street NV.
She had been i'll for about a week
Miss Walker, a native of Virginia,
had lived here for many years. She
was the daughter of the late Clar-
ence r. and Sallie K. Walker. She
leaves three sisters, the Misses Mary
and Georgia Walker and Mrs. Jen-
nings w. Lawler, all of Washington
Funeral services will be held at
i:30 pm. tomorrow in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Burial will be in
Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Supply Priorities and Alloca-
tions Board established controls
yesterday permitting it to stop all
non essential building construction
which would use up critical ma
terials" needed for national defense.
Here are some questions and answers
on its policy decision:
@. How will non essential building
be halted?
A. Through refusal of the Office
of Production Management to grant
priorities preference ratings which
would enable the prospective builder
to get the materials he needed
@. What type of building is af-
feCted?
A. The o. P. M. can deny critical
materials" for any kind of construc-
tion-reSidenceS, power projects, in
stallations for flood control, apart
ment buildings. factories, hotels,
warehouses, lofts, Office buildings,
public utility projects, river and
harbor improvements.
@. Is it aimed particularly at
home building?
A. No. Unoff1cially and somewhat
guardedly, some defense sources in
dicate that it was aimed in large
part at what they called pork
barrel public works projects which
have negligible defense significance
or little public health and safety
Importance.
Could Override Congress-.
@. Could it halt projects author
lied by act of Congress?
A. Yes.
Q. Who will guide the program?
A. Donald M Nelson, former
Sears-Roebuck vice president, now
director of the priorities division of
o. P. M. and executive secretary of
S. P. A. B., the new defense super
Evening star., 1941-10-10

partmental Auditorium at 8 o'clock
tonight.
The meeting has been called by
the United Federal Workers to
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Briton to Address RulIy

William j. Brown, general secre-
tary of the Civil Service Clerical
Association of Great Britain. will
speak at national defense rally
for Government employees at the De-
Evening star., 1941-10-10

demonstrate the support of Govern
ment employees for President Roose-
velts program of extending aid to
Axis foes.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

There are 81 islands in the
Hawaiian archipelago, of which eight
ere inhabited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
.DoehIer Casino
Earnings Soar

NEW YORK Sept. % With
salcs volume continuing az a rec
ord rate, earnings Of Doehler Die
Casting Company in the third
quarter of 1911. are estimated 10
have been approximately two and
onc-half times greater than shown
IN the similar period Of last year
despite a further heavy increase IN
taxes. such a showing would hft
earnings for The FRS, nine months
this year. 90 within 10 or - cents
a share Of those reported for all of
1910.
u is believed tho heavy sales
volume will enable the company
10 report earnings IN the current
quarter of slightly over 81 a share.
despite the sharp increase IN
taxes
Such a showing would require
net profits for the September
quarter Of around $500 600 In the
period Of last year. DOchlcr
Die Casting rrpowcd earnings Of
equal 10 ~ cents d, share
IN go rs shares Of capital stock
Ehlic. indicated earnings for tho
1uarfer ended June 80. last, were
$50, sos, equal to Sl2l a share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Death lotlces

EMLING Sept %. Anna, Of lis4t
Findlay, beloved wife OF Eli mother of
Woodrow, Durell. Gerald. Frederick and
Madelyn, daughter OF Charles and Louise
krenbrng; sister OF Lourene, Lenore and
Kenneth. Funeral services Wednesday y,
30 p. m, at A. Il. Peters Funeral Home.
l2057 Gratiot Ave, and 2 p m. At our
Saviour Lutheran Church. Elmdale and
DickerSon
tRICkER Sept. %. 1871. at 1905 Engle-
side Agnes. beloved wife OF sydney.
mother OF Winona, Mrs Clarice Clark
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs Bertram Brkett.
Funeral from residence Thursday AZ p m
and Grace Episcopal Church, Twelfth and
Virginia PARK. al 2;30 p. m
GRAHM-Sept. %, 1871. AT her residence.
1915 Parkside Jennie tnee Schwartz .
wife Of William Grahm. daughter NJ Nose
schwartz, mother of Melton Merwn Mrs
Marcela Schreeher. Mrs. Helen Gottfurcht
and Mrs. Claire Brandt. sister % Mrs. Louis
Abrams, Mrs Anna Fiehert Mrs Flora
Richter, Joseph and Albert schwartz.
Services at chap OF the William r Ham
iion CO Cas- avenue at AleNandrine,
Wednesday az p m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
BIRTHS

| BOYS
Boys were born TO
Margaret AlcinL 1905 Fleming.
Frances Arpin. as25 Beneterre
Edith' Adams, l0O54 Nadine. Huntington
! Woods
Mary Bordss. 2i3t Seyburn
Norma Booth. 1861 Anderson.
Vera Bush s265 Hartwell
Estele Cellett s43i GrS,iot.
Vera Curley. 52l4 Chene
Lorraine Cory. 1928 Garland
lLot,ie Clark, 1850 san Diego. Blrming
ham
opal Campbell. 2looI oxford Pennington
Isabelle Doste, ls7 East Woodland. Fern
Theresa Corby. 1924 omra. ..3
Evelyn Dunbar, 25is Second
lnez DeBrincat lsgls Winthrop
Theresa Distelrath"' S242 Maxwell
Marie Forbes 1888 Hamilton.
Marjorie COL, 81 South Mt Clemens
stephane Gregorowicz $3.50 Rruckner.
Helen Gavaert. 1918 Belvidere
Agnes Holt 1900 Waverly
Marion Hedmous. 3739 Kendall.
Mary Hemsley. 759 Conner
Mary Irhan. 1899 Manistque
Priscilla fogsdon 2l33 LyCaste
Elizabeth Milford 1850 Ashland
Irene Moener. 2s6i0 Essex Rosevlle
BUN R,it',., M u,,,y eco: 2o,32 Roselawg
Currie Murray. 1875 Cardoni.
Clara Martin, sO22 Helen.
Dorothy MAY. 1914 Dubay.
los Noonan. 1929 MARYLAND, Crosse Poinie.
Anna Petzel. 6653 Crane
Olets Parks 56l9 Wabash
Mildred Pyles. 1913 Williams. Royal Oak
Amanda AaHs h'f R.G 2l s sSg'h w ceona
Elizabeth Ryan. 1883 Washington. Dear.
born.
Florence Roberts zoos pingree.
Anna Sarlund 1924 Second.
Rita said 1925 National
Helen Sobieski, 9f7 Tuscola.
Willie Stevenson. 1872 Russell
Ann Smith 1884 Norihlawn.
Myrtle Smit. 1895 Roselswn
Florence stout. 1852 Cherryawr
Maidrea Thes. 1897 Harvard Rerkley.
Georeine Vintevoghel 1884 Wayhurn
LAURA Nersype 1907 East Jefferson.
Thelms Weber 1924 Algonquin
Cecilia Watrous sac Grand River"
Helen Wood. ssii Manor
Jean zszulak. 1927 McDougsn Hamtrsmck.
GIRLS
Girls were horn 10
Eihelene Ashhurn. 1927 McKinStrv.
Dorothy Ace. 5l2e Reuter- Dearborn.
Louise Bolee 611i Seneca
Ethel Buhlman. 1855 Compass
Rose Burnham. 3i50l Fend' Farmingtcn
Alice Cole. 1925 East Lafayette.
Margaret Coyle s23S Iawior
Catherine Dickerson 337s Fifteenth
Elizabeth Forth. 81 East McNichols High
land PARK
Lorraine Fleming I5fa7 Snowden.
Evelyn Fraze. 44il ElmWood
Vera Fleming, $50 Brewster
Helene Gustsfson 4Ss5 Fernwood
Edith Gardner 35l6 Anderd0n
Goldie Grimm. 3059s Eight. Mile road
Pennington.
Agnes Harrison, oI50 Mcclellan.
Grace Hentgen, q646 Cascade.
Ruby Hsspa. 1925 North Washington
ROYAL OAK
Geraldine Johsnnessen. 1875 West outer
drive
Erms Jsmroz 1925 Piauette
Victoria Kaiser. 1910 Mackav.%
Lillian kelffer 1905 Manning
Ratina Lewaudowski, s44i Majestic
Catherine DiMeguO.. 1876 Goddard
Clara Morrison. 326Os Collingwood
Mary Manning. 500 Howard
Janet MuliEan. 17145 Cardoni
Victoria Ruffles, 6l3 East Congress
Louise Severts si5l DeSoio
Helen Schoenfeldi ls4ip Manor
Veronica SpewoCk 1851 spokane
Irene Sneaton 1S0S sixth
Pauline sullivan sol wilkins.
Madeline SmPathers 1904 Delaware
Anna Toger 3543 Arndt.
Juanita Titus. 1859 Terry.
Evelyn TAYLOR, POSI- Dearng
Josie McCardel. 30i Chestnut, Highland
Park
Lillian Orel, os41 Prest
Alice Plank 1859. Empire Lincoln Park.
Grace Peters. S9i5 Townsend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Forbes
People Now Write
Constructive Views
OF Jobs Problem
BY II. G. FORBES

People are thinking more
soberly, seriously. This is re-
vealed by the change in The
tenor Of the correspondence
coming 20 This column.
Fewer letters are VitroliC
Instead Of mud-SlinriuE and
nan1e-CallrC. more readers arc
offering what they regard as
constructive suggestions.
CpprmoSt IN the public
MIND are initiation prospects and
how 70 deal with them wage
and other labor subjects lnclud-
ing threatened grave diSloCation
~ employment. grave Unemploy-
ment arising from denial of raw
materials 20 thousands OF con-
Germs especially smaller con-
Germs what Washington should
do 20 solve that problem what
Washington should DO regarding
restrictions on prices on wages.
on farm products, the cost OF
living.
TaNeS. also. are Of course. e2-
casioning concern, both among
workers whose income tOften
through overtime IS away be-
yond anything ever before en-
loved, and among corporation
and other business executives
MANY investors declare that they
have lost heart