davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Club to Discuss
Latin America

Latin America will be the theme
Of a program to be held by the
Capitol Hill History Club at its
first fall meeting at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the home of the
president. Mrs. Robert E. Adams,
5442 Chevy Chase Parkway Latin
American Composers and Musical
Celebrities" will be the subject of a
paper by Mrs. Edward M. Wallace
Miss Phebe Stine will present a
reading on Folk Music of Latin
America"
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs Douglas w. Holton at luncheon
preceding the program. Vacation
Echoes" will be the subject for the
responsive roll call.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Soldiers Are Invited
To SuccOth Festival

Boys from neighboring Army
camps have been invited TO attend
the Succoth festival TO be given b.
the Sisterhood of the Adas Israel
Congregation of Sixth and I streets
NV. Wednesday at pm, in the
vestry rooms of the synagogue.
Rabbi Soloman H. Metz will speak,
and the choir Of the synagogue will
furnish music Refreshments will
be served followed by dancing from
10 pm. to y midnight.
The Sisterhood Of the Tlfereth
Israel Congregation will hold a
Succoth festival Tuesday evening at
the synagogue. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Mensh, the president, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Club Will Hear
Red Cross Leader

Miss Mabel r Boardman, national
chairman of the American Red
Cross, will be guest speaker at the
first meeting this season of the Ia
koma Park Women's Club at pm.
Tuesday, at the Town Hall.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
pm. Community singing will be
directed by Mrs. Edmund L. Green.
Mrs. Wilbur H. Youngman is in
charge of the program which will
be followed by business meeting
Mrs. George Gilbert Sward, newly
elected president, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

John Clarke. Friday, 1890 a m.
Filing and Lending Committee,
Chapter House; speakers, Miss
Elizabeth Poe and Mrs. Alexander
H. Bell. Friday afternoon, Susan
Riviere Hetzel Chapter luncheon
at 1735 Seventeenth street North,
Arlington, Va. Saturday after
noon, Descendants of rs Chapter,
luncheon. with Miss Altha T.
Coons. 1852 West Woodbine street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Book Club, Circle No.
4-TomorrOW, pm, with Mrs.
Frank Norman; program. Fash
Evening star., 1941-10-05
A. A. L. w. Group
To Hear Lecture

A lecture. New Things in Wash
ington" will be given by DR.. H. Paul
Caemmerer. secretary of the Ma
tional Commission Of Fine Arts
Thursday before members Of the
American Association of University
Women. It will be illustrated with
slides.
The clubs weekly tea will follow a
business meeting tomorrow with
Mrs. Maris M Profhtt, chairman Of
hospitality and Mrs. Chester B
Watts, vice chairman, as hostess.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

ion Review by Mrs. E. c. Potts; i;
guest night
Delta Gamma Alumnae Chapter
Tuesday, pm, with Mrs Charles
Trammell, jr., 5l34 Macomb street
NV.
Society of New England Women
Phyllis Lyman Colony-Tuesday
1890 pm, with Mrs. Roy C
Bowker, 44l5 Thirty-ninth street
NV.
Woman's Single Tax Club-Tomor-
row evening, Alva Belmont House
144 B street NE.
SisterhOod Of Tifereth Israel Con.
gregation-Tuesday evening, syn
agogue. Succoth festival.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Ciuic and Study Clubs.

American Association Of University
Women-Today, 3 pm, walk and
picnic supper. Tomorrow, pm,
club tea; 6 pm, Arts Committee
dinner; 7:30 pm, creative writing
group; 8 pm, music appreciation
group. Tuesday, 7:30 pm, sketch
ing group. Thursday, IL m. book
review: pm. Committee on Eco
nomic and Legal Status of Women;
7:30 pm. applied art group: pm,
art appreciation group; speaker,
DR.. r. Paul Caemmerer. Friday,
7:45 pm. duplicate contract bridge
Excelsior Literary Club-TueSday, l
pm, luncheon meeting with Mrs.
Grace A. Delaney. 1906 Lawrence
street NV; hostess. Mrs. Julia
Webb
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day. u 80 pm. with Mrs. Robert
E. Adams. SAP Chevy Chase park
way; Latin American program.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Committee Luncheon

The Hospitality Committee of the
Petworth Woman's Club will be
entertained at luncheon by Mrs.
Arthur S. Cudmore Wednesday at
pm at her home. 5415 North
Capitol street NV. Following the
luncheon Mrs. L. E. label. chairman
of the committee, will organize the
work for the year.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Miscellaneous Clubs.

WomenS National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1890 pm, member
ship luncheon. Saturday, to 5
pm. defense tea.
League of Republican Women-To-
morrow, II am, clubhouse, board
meeting; 2:30 pm, clubhouse.
monthly meeting: speaker, Gould
Lincoln. The Coming Election"
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Business, Professional Clubs,

Club-TomorroW, pm, Silver
Bowl. board meeting.
Pilot Club-Tuesday. 8 pm, South
ern Diaries, bridge party.
Community Clubs.
Chevy Chase Woman's Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, Clubhouse Com
mittee; II am, social section
Tuesday. pm, French section
with Mrs. Fred Coe, 1901 Overhill
road. Bethesda. Md. Wednesday
$50 am, Executive Board.
Marietta Park WomenS Club-Tues-
day, with Mrs. E Morgan Pryse,
Albemarle street NV.
Takoma Park Women's Club--Tues-
day, II 80 pm, Town Hall, Carroll
and DenWood avenues; speaker,
Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
Petworth Woman'S Club-Wednes-
day, pm. Hospitality Committee
with Mrs. Arthur S. Cudmore, 5415
North Capitol street. Thursday
10 am. to 3 pm. Red Cross unit,
PetWorth Library.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wed-
nesday, 1:30 pm. Woodside Meth
odist Church, civic department
study group and round table dis
cussion. See Ourselves as Others
See U.s. Thursday, Gas am. art
appreciation group to meet al
Georgia avenue-District line for
trip TO Zoo.
Woman's Club of BetheSda-Tomor-
row. 1890 pm. social group, des-
sert bridge. clubhouse. Tuesday,
1890 m. Executive Board meet
ing, clubhouse.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
50 Women's Organizations
To Unite in Defense Rally
Differences of Opinion Dropped
For Demonstration October II
OF Readiness to Aid Country
BY FRANCES LIDE,
NArnn,, E.lrh Ea.rnr

readiness
defense
sponsors a defense rally planned October
F. H La GuaTdia, director the
address the meeting the Departmental Constitution
defense
preside.
The so women organizations variety interests
doctrines
Members Womens Council of the C 7 o. the Colonial Danes
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Britam's consumption of bread
has increased 20 per cent In three
months.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-16
New Fred ksiaire
Dance Creation Is
Jiiierbug Delight

As II In answer to a jit;erbug ;
prayer. Fred Astaire. Americas
most popular dancing fayorite
has created a new dance.
The new routine is danced by
Astaire and his new screen dane
ing partner. Paulette Goddard. in
the new Paramount picture. Sec
ond Chorus" which opens toner
row friday. at Schine's Strand.
Cumberland. featuring Artie Shaw
and his band. Burgess Meredith
and Charles Butterworth.
Astaire fashioned the dance.
which is called the dig It" after
a song written by Johnny Mercer.
Il Amt Hep to That Step But
I'll Dig It." one OF the hit tunes
Of the new screen entertainment.
While in reality 1t is a gay.
simple dance. its steps give the i'm
preston Of being spectacular. But
Astaire so devised the dance that
1t can be done even on smaller
dance floors, with only a bit Of
modification for the more con
servative dance enthusiasts.
For the incorrigible jitterbug.
the dance. which has already be.
gun to invade the nations dane
halls. should be a sensation. III
the picture. Astaire and Miss God
dard go through the routine with
easy grace. but the confirmed rug
cutter will probably add the vio-
lence Of movement characteristic
Of their gyrations.
For the past two years Utter
bugs throughout the country have
sent Astaire letters complaining
about a dearth Of new dance faos
to keep their feet occupied. Dance
floors everywhere. they pointed
out. have witnessed a revival If
many types of dancing discard
ed long ago. such rs the rhumba
but which have come back strong
because Of the dance dearth.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-16

Louis Armstrong is heralded as
the greatest virtuoso OF the trum.
pet in the world. and his fame is
as great in Europe as it is in
America. When the "Toscanini
OF Swing" toured the Continent
four years ago. lovers Of music
acclaimed him as the most mag.
netlc musical personality ever to
appear upon European soil. He
was so widely idoliaed By lay
men and dignitarics that the
King and Queen OF England sum
moned him for a total of twelve
Command Performances.
Since Louis returned to Ameri.
ca in the Spring Of 1895. he has
been a busy man theatre en-
gagements, radio. motion pic
lures. lectures on swing" music.
night club appearances and as
author Of a book c"swing That
Music "-Longman. Green & Co
which serves as an autobiography
and a history OF swing at the
same time. He and his famous
orchestra appear at the Strand
in Cumberland, and one day only.
Wednesday. January 22nd.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-16
Vote Support
To Miners

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL
The Clio Executive Board TO-
day had pledged complete
support TO John L. Lewis. Phil
lip Murray, Thomas Kennedy
and the United Mine Work
ers OF America in their com.
ing negotiations"
The UMWA national con.
tracts in bituminous and an
throcite expire April l., and
negotiations will probably
Stort next month in New York
City.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-16
I II + AT R / :
louis Armstrong, Great Jazz DazzIer
Busy Making Personal Appearances

Louis 'Sachmo Armstrong vruoso Of the trumpet extra.
ordinary lecturer author and us,rous son Of swing
personal appearance OF theatres and dance
following his long Hollywood where his
last picture Coin Places with Dick Powell and Anita
Louise in which he scored greater than in his
previous pictures Every Days A Holiday with Mae West
and Pennies From Heaven with Bng Crosby
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

brought ths9 teosperity.
War snNinGD eorti6cates and
war bond ea1RDo have rpQch-
ed their ob1Sc&ivos beeorG the
allottsd timisI Thousands OF
othsr dollars ne rollIng con-
tinuously - contributionp into
the chests of ~ oueeu,s Cana
dian Tlnd for the He]ief Of Air
Raid Victims overseas, tie War
Service organisations, the Red
Cr6ss and numerous other cam
paisns.
Soldiers. sailors and airmen
on leave are taken into the
homes OF citizens In order that
these. Aghtera may enjoy the
comforts Of their own homes.
NO LI0HTNESS
or SPIRIT
The war has brought back
prosperity for this guardian city,
but Il u not q prosperity met
with real lightness Of spirit.
Everywhere they look. In every
thing they do, Halifaxans realize
there Il . war on-and that they
are in highlands "front lines.
Along the Atlantic seSboard
only . few miles from the city,
heavy-calibre guns yawn at the
open Atlantic ready to repel any
invaders that may dare to ven
ture near the shores of Canada.
Ships Of the Canadian and
British navies ply in End out of
the port, fitted and waiting for q
fight with Axis craft. Royal
Canadian Air Force planes, with
their bases scattered along the
coast, roar overhead in daylight
and darkness-the "eyes'' of
Canada's Atlantic defenses ever
on watch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Canadian Govt
lakes Over Plant
gads Strike In
oefease Industry

oHAlnTON, Ont. April 30
a. Employees Of the National
Steal Car corporation plant went
back 10 work today after the
Canadian government ha d
named . controller for 1t and
taken over its operation to end a
two-day strike.
Tbs walkout occurred Sunday
night when member Of the Ham,
iltOn local OF the Steel Workers
Organising Committee protested
what they charged was failure
Of the corporation 70 carry out
Recommendation Of q concilia-
ton board.
The strike ended early today
with the receipt Of . message
from the Department Of Labor
q Ottawa that +. J. Drumming
hn1 boon appoined ~ controller
q ~ plant 10 assure its MAXI
Illalzn n 1Gort IA war production.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

{ Do1E. April so(a-
I - ~ Ironksnstoen md
oog &. uoutAer. United Auto
nGhClo Woeksfs executive board
.0oAboeA announced today they
'Wusild propose . constitutional
bon against Communists, Fas-
cls(s Of Naxis holding office In
~ uAw Go at the next union
convsntion IN July.
The two union leaders said
their amendment would prohibit
''msmbers and supporters Of
Communist. Maxi and Fascist
groups" and members Of other
subversive organizations from
gaining elective or appointive
offices In the, UAW Go. in
Guiding local posts and interna-
tonal union Jobs.
Neuther II director Of the
UAW.CIO's General Motors de-
part1ment and Frankensteen II
the unions Chrysler division di-
rector and aviation organization
drive director.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
CAROLYN FALLS IN LOVE
CHAPTER XII

Carolyn did not see Bob Hale
again before he took the west
bound plane. Moreover, she did
rot accomplish much more at the
office that day.
Hardest task she had ever been
given was to type Bob's dictated
note to Leana Sormi. She consid-
cred it tearfully, angrily, duti-
fully, for more than an hour. re-
reading her notes dozens of times
and reflecting on his instructions
to phrase it as she thought best.
The ultimate result was rather
brief and, doubtless, unsatisfac-
tory, at least to Leana.
Then without ceremony Caro-
lyn went home. She told herself
she would never come back. On
the bus, she didn't care If the
Schoenfeld Laboratory was
moved to Kamchatka or. Tibet.
She didn't want to have anything
more to do with it. She wished
she had never heard of X-0o0.
She wished Leana Sormi's too,
too perfectly groomed faxen
hair had car grease smeared on
it. No, she didn't either, she
just wished that - that - oh,
darn!
The mood lasted until she had
almost reached the bus stop near
est her home, and then she
knew she would 60 back to the
Schoenfeld Laboratory and do
everything she could to help
Bob Hale.
IL am being a fool" she In
formed herself, with some de-
gree of accuracy. 81 was hired to
be q secretary. Nothing unrea-
sonable has been asked Of me. ]
am earning twice what I earned
at the bank, and my boss is
is"
She choked upon that. She was
glad the bus stopped then, lest
she make q scene of herself be-
fore other passengers. It made
her mad, the way she "acted up"
lately, the way her feelings be-
haved. Nothing of the sort had
ever happened in her old Secre-
tsrial Job ut the bank.
BY the time she had reached
home she had come charactis-
tically to the point Of saying facts
are facts and the only thing 70
do Ii face them.
Mother" she told that be-
loved person In sudden conf
dence. II love q man."
Mrs. Tyler was . tactful
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

The sudden growth has called
on the city to tap its treasury to
meet whatever needs confront it
in health, provisions and main
tenance. But in return for the in
creased cost, the boom has put
relief out of the picture, put the
employable jobless to work with
or without uniform, and Is now
calling in workers from other
parts of Canada and United
States.
The war brought a con-
siderable increase in such dis
eases as scarlet fever, diphtheria,
meningitis, claiming the lives
of some scores over a period of
six months; but nothing even
remotely comparable to the
Spanish flu epidemic of 1918. A
Harvard University medical par
ty volunteered its services and
came to Halifax to help fight the
diseases and at the same time
gather information on how to
combat such outbreaks should
they come to the United States.
INCOME, OUTGO
BOTH INCREASED
New railway and harbor facil.
tiles are being rushed to handle
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
D ERIC =. DENNIS

MA service C016oo Douoouo
HALIFAX, April 80. - The
wheels of the British Empires
war machine are turning on 4
h-pitcAed tempo for this 200
year-old garrison seaport city.
which has played leading roles
In England's struggles since l74o.
Here, in Canada's gateway to
the Atlantic, where searoads
stretch forth to Britain's front
lines, there are dollars-a-plenty
in the pockets of its swollen pop
ulation. Merchants have found
business at q new peak. Once
idle workmen no longer have to
stand in bread lines.
Halifax Is again q boom city.
Here, where Q Dominion's con-
tributions and those from .
friendly southern neishbor are
fed to the heart of the mother
land, o pre-war sleepy port has
been turned by 10 months Of bat
tie into what leaders have &C.
claimed as zone of the integral
links in the chain to strangle
Axis barbarism. =.
Here merchant ships of many
nations aiding in the war for de-.
mocracy gather and depart
some of them never to be heard
of again.
MEN FROM EVERY
ALLIED COUNTRY
On crowded sidewalks, In
thronged shops, theatres and
restaurants, service men from
every Allied country in the
war, merchant seamen from q
score Of nations, refugees from
homelands stamped by the heel
of Nazism rub shoulders with
the man-in- the-street.
Canadians, British, Australians,
New Zealanders, volunteer Am
orleans, Free Frenchmen, Poles,
Dutch and Belgians are all re-
presented In the parade Of uni
forms.
From still other countries and
continents - Sweden, Denmark,
Finland, Arabia, India, Greece,
Malta, China, South Africa and
South America-have come the
men who deliver the goods"
across treacherous oceans to Brit
aims shores. sN
Nineteen months Of the war
have swe1led the city's popula-
ton by almost 80 per cent.
With the floating" population,
they have perhaps doubled it.
HALIFAX A REAL
BOOM TOWN"
Housing projects have had to
be started to provide new &C.
comodations to meet . growing
demand for shelter. Rental COM
missions have had to be formed
to kesp landlords from taking
advantage Of the scarcity Of
homes and sky-rocketing rents.
Food prices, too have been put
under government control.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
SERIAL STORY
LOVE POWER
OREN ARNOLD Hs"HsHee .;,H9
COPYNiGkT. teAi,
NeA SERVICE. INC.

His speech had been oddly
mixed up, Carolyn knew. And
why hadn't he called Leana in
the first placer"
"Are you all right" he re-
peated. you're calling me DR..
Hale again."
"Oh."
Carolyn. I can't say too much
over the phone, as you know.
But ask Leana to hurry. Safety
demands"
"Of course!" she answered
him, reassuringly. 1--WE will do 1t
today, Bob. If there's any
thing we need, Ken Palmer will
help US again. Last night he told
me"
Who?"
"Ken Palmer. My boy friend
who hired the police, remember?
But he won't need to know any
thing. He will just help us with
any arrangements or whatever
we need, 50 that you can 60
ahead there"
Carolyn tried to reassure him
still more, even asking II he
wished to talk with Leana her.
self. But Bob strangely had a
change of mind.
Look, Carolyn, on second
thought I believe I will come
home and do II myself There Is
no great rush at this end because
. place is already provided. I
shall catch q plane tonight. That
will be-let's see-about II
hours from now. I can be home
again and"
She was astonished, but she
couldn't change him. Oddly,
she didn't want to. The quick
sinking feeling she had expert
enced when he first told her he
wasn't coming back, had some
how been replaced by elation.
The good feeling persisted, too.
Az trusted secretary, now, she
gave thought to her duties. II.
Bob himself was returning, that
ruled Leane Sormi out of bossing
the next move. But she herself,
Is Bob's assistant could surely
start preparations for him,
couldn't shef
She had taken charge Of things
anyway, since he left; such -
checking the guards. paying
them with money Bot left her.
handling the normal business
routine. A man expects his Sec
rotary to be efficient, and II bob
wanted 70 transfer everything
westward a. soon ~ .,ossible--
Head up, Carolyn went
straightway 70 Leana Sormi, to
intern her courteously that
preparations for moving the
priceless x-oee were already
under way.
(Ts y O6atisae u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

woman. She did no gushing. IF
you love him, honey, I am glad.
DR.. Hale has a good reputation"
II didn't say it was Dr.. Hale"
"You didn't have to, dear. I
have lived myself. AM
watched"
Mother, I love him until I'm
about crazy You won't under
stand that, but"
II understand that, too"
But it's hell, mother!"
"Darling!"
I'm not swearing. y mean it.
I'm not going to cry-thats al
ready over. Mother, he doesn't
love me-"
Mrs. Tyler contemplated that
briefly. I'm my day. II I loved
such a man. I would make him
love me! Girls have ways Of"
"That's just the point. The
hell part. Mother, he has tied
my hands. I am his confidential
secretary. He pays me $500 q
month-imagine! And today he
dictsted a love letter, told me he
loved somebody else, and &C.
tually asked me to help him win
that other grill"
Mrs. Taylor remained calm.
But her brow furrowed and she
eventually spoke again. II see
now what you meant, dear" II
was barely a murmur. but file 1
with sympathy. "In the final
analysis one will sacrifice any
thing-anything!-to insure the
happiness of q person loved"
On the surface, at least, Miss
Carolyn Tyler, secretary, was
efficiency itself when she re-
turned next morning to the lab
oratory. Actually her work for
this day and all the week was
routine tipping and filing. She
had Bob's long-neglected records
to copy. She saw Leana Sormi
only at q distance. She answered
telephone calls, steered personal
callers away, thought every min
ute of what course sire would
take when Bob returned.
Six days sitter he left, Bob
telephoned. II was late after
noon.
"Carolyn!" he cried exultant-
ly, over long distance. II have
found just the spot. I've already
started work on it. Have you
been oil right? I wish I had
brought you with me to help
with the See here, Carolyn, !
have changed my mind about
handling the substance myself.
Altar Leana's letter, ! realised
that she u Just -. capsule - I
am, % will you pleass tell her
70 take charge and ship the sub
stapce by train. Her ideas will b
q good - mine. or better"
"Yss, Dc. Hale"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Police Pleased
with Radio Car
New Msehine viii
kspleee 1910 Ger

oMembers Of the Mount Glenn
ems police department today
were expressing satisfaction
over the departments new radio
patrol car.
The new car, q 1941 Ford with
q Mercury motor, will replace
one of the 1910 cars. Radio
equipment was installed yester-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

the mounting flow of traffic
through the city to and from
Great Britain and other Allied
countries. Many ships are forced
to anchor in mid-stream await
ing clearage of docks to load
valuable cargoes. Day and night
dock-workers are toiling to keep
the supplies moving over Bril-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
. SERIAL STORY
= BY OREN ARNOLD

YESTERDAY: Leanss letter II an ap-
peal 10 Bob Hale for love. He h dis-
turbed, tries 10 dictate an answer, finally
tells Carolyn 10 write the letter. She n
forced to write . leve letter for him
to another girl. when she bursts Int
tears, Hale mistakes her emotion fer
sympathy. decides he knows nothing
abeut women.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MODULATION STATIONS
wwJ .sloke wxYz. l27eke WILD. lAeeks wick .llseka
wJR. .7ssks CKL ". .ssske wExL. .lsAsks
FREQUENCY INCUBATION STATIONS
WlSD. :. -. AS megaeycles W4SD. AS nsgacyces
Key to symbos: 00emmextator DDrams EBSsedNo~ss
IlntervteU JJxvewtls k,Axsto PPolttcoI RRsI9gtoss
T.Tan VV0rtettes
1hia Evanino-S n NJ "a 100 o.m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

ESCANABA -@ = Seven
year-old Robert Lusardi was IA
tally injured at Gladstone Tues
day when he fell from q 500
railway lire trestle on his way
nome from school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

tain'S lifelineS.
Cost of living has increased but
increased personal revenue has
kept pace or exceeded the jump.
But for the majority the extra
dollars are not being idly spent.
Thousands have been put into
wartime funds to help build the
Empires machine that has