davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Aluminium Plant
Plans Enlarged

Tacoma's proposed new alum
mum plant will be in actual opera
ton early next September. and
will be 1915 per cent bigger than
at first planned.
The disclosure was made Tues
day by NJ NJ. Moser, travelling
representative of the DIN Corp.
parent company. Moser is here
for two days to oversee prelim-
mary arrangements.
An important step was sched-
uled for Tuesday afternoon. when
Port of Tacoma authorities were
to transfer title to the plant site
TO the governments Defense Plant
Corp.
Involved in the transfer are 40
acres of tideflats land situated on
Taylor way and adjacent to the
head Of Hylebos waterway.
The new aluminium plant. ac-
cording to latest development of
the project. will produce 10000. 900
pounds Of pig aluminium annually.
VIII Cost $1,000, 900
Cost Of the plant has been pro-
portionately increased TO So.
600. 900.
When put into production early
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Russia F acinq
Grave Threat in
Southern Sector
ToDAY'S WAR MOVES
(Res. U. S. Pat. OFF,
By LOUIS 2. kEEMlE
United Press War Analyst

Russia is facing a graver threat
in the south than in the spectac-
ular battle for Moscow. dispatches
from the eastern front indicate.
The fate of Moscow at the mo-
ment is decidedly in the balance.
The supreme Nazi drive has curled
its defenders back at both ends of
a 200-mile crescent and has def
nitely not lost its momentum. on
the basis of Russian admissions.
The Russians, however. while con-
ceding German gain on the Kiln
road so nriaes northwest of the
capital. claim that they are hold
ing elsewhere.
The ever-deepening snow Is an
ally that may enable the Russians
TO hold for the winter. They are
holding Moscow with everything
they can spare from the south. but
they are not weakening their
strength in the south to reinforce
the capital defenses. While the
fall of Moscow would be a psyche
logical setback, it is quite probable
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
7 More Nations
Siqn Axis Pact

BERLIN Before movie cameras
and a battery of mierophones For
eign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop brought seven more ma
tons into the snti-comintern pact
and extended the adherence of the
original six signstories for five
more years.
The ceremony. occurring under
a fierce glare Of klieg lights wss
held In the ambassadors room Of
the new chanceilory.
The new signatories were Fin
land. Denmark, Bulgaria. Croatia,
slovakia, Rumania and the Japs.
nese-sponsored Ssnking regime Of
Wang ching-wei. They joined the
present sdherents. Germany. Italy,
Japan, Spain. Hungary and Man
chukuo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
NazisSayLanding
Attempt Repulsed

BERLIN-The German high
command Tuesday reported that
Nan armed forces. In operations
against the British on two widely
separated fronts. had repulssd an
attempt by . patrol to land on
the French channel coast and
engaged In bitter fighting IN the
Llbyan desert Of North Africa.
For the first time since the
british we're driven from
Duntirk and out Of Greece.
the Nsxi high command re-
ported land action In Europe
against Britain.
II said British forces In "A few
boats" approached the French
shores Monday night and were
beaten of with bloody losses by
the German coast guard.
At the same time IN North
Africa. said the high command.
heavy fighting IL continuous on
all fronts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Red Army
Claims NaZis
Driven Back
The Russians Say:

LONDON - Radio Moscow said
Tuesday that Russian troops on
the southern front have thrown the
Germans back e5 miles at some
points and 40 miles at others.
A new but small German gain In
the Kalinin area was reported
but In the other sectors OF the
Moscow front the Germans were
being fought to a standstiil.
Radio Moscow broadcast .
dispatch from q correspondent
of the official Soviet news
agency Tass that In the south
. Russian counterattack threw
the Germans back rs miles In
some sectors, and 30 miles In
others.
The new German advance in the
Kiln sector put the attackers with
in so miles OF Moscow. Heavy
fighting was reported in all sec
tors OF the Moscow front with the
Germans falling TO gain, for the
present at least.
Radio Moscow, quoting the
Tass correspondent. said that
on the southern front the Ger
mans had sustained tremep-
dous losses In men and ma
terial.
The Tass correspondent said that
the 10th German tank division.
forming part Of Gen. Ewsld Won
kleist's panzer group. had lost Its
invincibility and is almost COM
pletely smashed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

sANT1A0O. Chlls - Prsesdsns
Pedro AsuIus csraa 1i>d - Ire
p. N. Tuesday,.
President Aaulrts csrda retired
Temporarily IN Nov. - eeeetleo
II lllnesa Physicians rspsssed ~
that time that Ne vAs suffering
frpm bronchial asthma.
His last official cot was ~
appointment Of DIR. IsFonimn Men-
d~s - minister ~ lntersor isx
effscis head IT ths eehlnssl. thsn
designating Mendes - sscs psest-
dsst n serve temporarily - see-
ing president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
BULLETINS

LONDoN-Rado Moscow said tonight indisputahe fig
showed that 5000 900
the eastern front and the Russians had lost 2122o
WASHINGTON-President Roosevelt Tuesday afternoon
that and
had been referred back the board which
originally considered It.
LISBON earthquake temor several
seconds Tuesday about p
LONDON-Radio Ankara tonight quoted
armored Is Moscow advancing
n volokolans.k secto northwest Of he capital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

TAe - u>p1 90 $3.50
trains sesh1nnoe go noo616e ~
nsen1ay vnee oooeuo Il 1fn1rnn
.. - neesoe 1. - 90 -
aiipn 49, > uco>o huonpo nnun
~ ~ booe y 1naunDo GDnu1r1o
heeD1est aaee on6ur1ov 9 t1lo =
- w1Ge ~ Wao ~ r ; G1npop
tf,nWtiese1 - no. 4 cuDuun =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

WARRINGTON - Secretary OF
State Henry L. Stimson charged
Tuesday that Finnish army coop
GRAFTON with German troops along
the northern front in Russia i
helping Germany TO concentrate
it's efforts in a way harmful 70
the interests Of the United States
He referred 70 German attacks
on the Murmsnsk-Moscow supply
line over which the United States
is supplying lend-lesse aid 70 the
Russians and over which British
assistance mas been moving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Seattle Rent Increases
To Be Probed by Group

sEATTLL-A COMMITTEES ~ ~
persons To investigate rent In.
creases In Seattle ~As named
jointly Tuesday by Mayor Earl
Aiillkin and Chairman w. Walter
Williams Of The Washington State
Defense council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Authorize Sole
OF BRIDGE Steel

OLYMPIA-Adverfisng Of bids
on two million pounds Of dis
nsntied steel from the collapsed
Tacoma Nsrrows bridge was
authorized late Monday by the
State Toll Bridge authority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
o2GI2lEa!ll!!l|l!l|
SIIlMES

Hello, Folksl We see by the
paper a fellow named Thor
Thors il 10 be lceland's new
ambassador TO the United
States.
This nation has been waiting =
long time for acme answer TO
simone Simon.
II 10 suggested. Of oourss. that
the couple should live nowhere but
Walls Wsila.
Daily Definitions VIII power IL
the ability 10 eat only one ssited
peanut.
Did you ever notice what good
care the mules get At Fort Le~is :
Were told that IT'S because they
have 90 much pull.
Then there WAS the girl who
gave her boy friend tins gate be-
cause he whistled songs that had
nsuEhty words.
" DIARY
Ley isss sbsI. h bssss . dsy ~
ssss. bss sass NE $50 vie ~
ss@bls ~s sss II ne kslsisskss esd
cell ne . issv ssssy. ed - - .
bss.s bsssttsa ~ ssss sskss. ssisl
psst ed re sstis kssw ~ NJ jsvs
tssssss- Lister ~ sksNstty ssss~-
si'sh ssvsssI sspssss - Ne ~ssksss-
bel shssss@ststs sksss shs kssss
tsss ne esSsss NE ls ~ ss~siss
's<ssN esd skssss - ssppsss sssa
sssssshsS tsss misc lsksss. IL ne
eve ~ ssssssss - vssa $3.50 ne
hsssshsh u sssss<s. sksss bssss .
ssskss.ss ~ ssvsssi vsss ed vsssy
ssssis~ss ssI skss sesssss. Tkss
ssssst . ~sss p,ssssss ss~s. ed -
10 ks~s sst bst - isss ksss---
c. o. o.
rs-----a--aaaa---e .s-.---------=
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tseons ............... ss.s7z 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Gen. Bradley in Charge

WASHINGTON Brir Gen.
James L. Bradley Monday was
named chief Of staff Of the Fourth
army with headquarters NJ the
Preside Of San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Osgood
have returned from trip to
Miami. Fla. New York City and
Washington, d. c. In the national
capital they called on L. S. Sena-
tor Homer 7. Bone. only recently
discharged from Walter Reed hos
pital after treatment for a hip in
jury.
Mrs. Ralph II. Wegener. l0l4
No. C St. returned here last week
from Chicago. where she was one
Of the judges Of buttons in the
National Hobby show held at the
Hotel Stevens.
John Driscoll. who has been here
from Los Angeles TO visit relatives.
left for home by auto Monday. He
was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Margaret smith. 1880 So. L
st. She plans to stay in California
until shortly before Christmas.
In California for the past few
years. Turner Richards returned
home this week for = visit with
his mother and brothers.
LEE johnson, son OF Mr.. ana MIS-
Edwin johnson. ia No. X 81. re-
turned Sunday To Pullman where
CONTINUED on Page ?. Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

rssnTh p0eeeeseene - - 1891
sphere " rsssas Asrees = esyssts1
axis oeHsses f@ vSs"es R'nsssS
eoiisbmstlsn*
es@e seeeeess hsessvsseee
~ ssvesuMnogs eeease
psssers pwoee 0mnn4 49,
esstasss vsenees essssee -
rs~ses. ~see Asssesee ssss
- > asvs - e.senes~ psas
sssnsse - eeesv sDsss.se
seeseee yseeee sesnee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

In these parts two days ago
was Elmer l.. Trey, chief of
the intelligence unit of the
internal revenue department.
He is director of the federal men
who have proved over and over that
1t doesn't pay TO cheat on income
tax payments.
Trey and his boys sent Nucky
johnson, political boss of Atlantic
City, to Atlanta penitentiary for
not reporting graft money az tax
able income. Forty-eight others
were convicted with Johnson, and
|. is related cases of jury tampering
were to 60 to trial this week.
Irey's men likewise busted"
Kansas City's Boss Pendergast and
imprisoned various guilty MEM
bers of the old Huey Long gang.
Asked about the current probe
in Seattle and Tacoma, Trey mere
~ remarked there was nothing In
the record of the intelligence unit
to justify an assumption that an
Investigation once started would he
dropped before 1T was completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
The British mid

LONDON Authoritative British
quarters admitted Tuesday that
the outcome Of the BIG battle IN
Llbya IL "ssiil entirely In ssss-
p~nse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
British STAGE
Raid
In France! /,
Germans Admit
Lending OF Petrol
In Daring Move

LONDON Britain's CON-
mandos. tough. black-uniform-
ed. phantom" troops. made q
daring hit-and-run raid on the
Normandy coast Sunday night
and early Monday morning. II
was disclosed officially Tues
day.
The commandos. organized 10
reconnoiter German defenses and
cause AZ much havoc and destrue-
ton as possible. got ashore. COM
pleted their mission and returned.
the only casualty being . man
who was shot In the arm by q ma
chine gun bullet.
As the ministry OF information
was announcing the raid, Admiral
Sir Roger J. n. keyes said In the
house OF commons that the COM
mandos were eager and ready to
act a year ago when. he said. they
might have altered the course Of
the war.
The prime minister was ~
keen as was TO act vigorously In
the face Of hazards and achieve
great results which. II the COM
mandos had been allowed TO carry
them out. might have electrified
the world and altered the whois
course Of the war" Keyes said.
COMMANDOs OPERATE
WITH TOMMYGuNs
Keyes organized tie commands
beginning with July IL. 1910. but
had to retire under the age limit
five weeks ago.
The commandos operate with
Tommyguns. grenades. knives.
sticks and dynamite. They always
operate under the cover Of night.
The commandos black their
faces 10 make them match their
wierd black battle dress
The daring hit and run raid
made by the Commands Sunday
CONTINUED on Page 7. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

slrssking aeross the yAst desert
wastes far north II tbs main
battle-ground. driving for the LIB
yam coast in the vicinity Of p
Ashiela In . vast thanking ma
neuver.
On the big task battle-ground
the high command reported. IN
British garrison ~ robruk hal
captured 1000 prisoners and n
consolidating the gains Of ia
bresk-out attempts.
SOUTH AFRICA rOnCG
wGTMaTANDs ATTACK
In The big battle near Rss<xh.
the middle eastern command said.
Q South African fofrs. heavily
euinumbsrsd BY saIs troops. with
stood an attack by German tfo0ps
rushed up IN trucks and supported
by tanks
British srmorsd forces. tbs cous-
muniqus hid. launched . counter.
attack and drove off the German
tanks with heavy ioss~s On both
sides.
Meantime ths New ZEALAND
forces moving up the eosss afsss
capturing Bardsa and 0smbut u
driving closer 10 Tobruh with the
support Of British tanks.
The middle east command r.
ported that IN the frontier area"
:. presumably the rsgtcn of
cspuxzo and Eidi Omar - The
British havs taken 1000 prisonsss
and many more srs coming m"
The fisnklng mansuvsr involves
. drive across more than coo
miles. half by desert track from
Jarabur 10 Cisio and tins 70
msindsr H the distance 10 ths
coast. BY highway.
Success Of the surprise ma
nsvver would place ; British
CONTINUED on Page 7. Column "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

Police and others equally
observant report a noticeable
lessening of auto speed in Ia.
coma Monday and today.
Undoubtedly. this is due to so
bering effects of the Sabbath's
downtown crash which took four
lives.
Let us hope effects of the les
SON will not be permitted to fade.
Coroner and prosecutor have be-
fore them the opportunity To hold
an inquest which, In fact. can he
. traffic safety clinic for this
community.
Disregarding loss of life, the toll
Of injury and property and eco
nomic loss from traffic mishaps in
this city alone is appalling. II
should be spotlighted-and it can
Be by this inquest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

The other day it was re-
marked here that the prose
cutor was considering appoint
ment of a woman deputy.
Comment was invited.
The prosecutor received some
and SO did I.
Virtually all indicated such an
appointment would meet with
public favor.
One woman objected-said her
sex had no business in public Of
flee; several male lawyers voiced
disapproval.
Meanwhile, the prosecutor still
ponders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

BY THE BYSTANDER
COUNTRY fresh air and country quiet lie just 20 minutes from
downtown Detroit for all those lucky who Detroit
Boat Club members And they make supreme of their priv
legeS through June, July and August
The crowds begin to drift the bridge in late morning
by o'clock the dotted with blue pool
filed With swimmers and The boat teenng with departing
travellers.
cool for the Boat Club swimmers long
the shines The bright day. with the Of
the pool official degrees. found Mrs w.
Lewis Jr Mary Margaret Lewis and Mrs Frank j. McGurl
iong little short frigd swims between their baths.
baher Mrs Edward Metzen ties up her hair bright
kerche which off her white bathing suit perfection And
the white rban Madeon when she
the lawn with Herbert Koeher very fetching indeed
Miss Grayson visiting Hollywood Call finds
Summer Detroit quite enchanting. she
(afectionately
Little Club by Sigma Gamma recently
held Spring meeting following members splashed
the lovely played nah the cool lounge engaged
brisk sets Of ennSMrS A. ngerSo Lewis r and Mrs William
Ledyard being OF the latter group.
Club society
both and off the links and they often they Tor
social gatherings.
Buffet SuppcrS the hagstone Of
a evening
large thong which included Mrs Paul j. Keller Alice Jack Mrs.
C. O. ohn Susan Ude Mary Jane Keller Mrs George Gibbs
Mrs Joe Newman Mrs c. Mrs L. t. Anderson and their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Boy Town Camp At Mill Lake
Is Opened For Its Eight Season

FSNown
tChuck Of
outstanding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Eleventh Reunion OF
Ford Republic Grads
Set For This Sunday

The eleventh annual "Old Boy"
reunion ~ the Ford Republic De-
iroirs Boys Town. will be held
on Sunday. july % nj the Ford
Republic, Nine Mile Road and Ink
ster.
For more than thirty years. the
Ford Republic has been helping
boys who have been In trouble 10
become good citizens. In this self
governln community. the boys live
and work together. make their own
rules. are governed BY officers Of
their own selection and learn the
meaning ~ work and responsible
-. Most Of the boys on leaving the
school are able 10 return 10 their
home and become good and useful
citi2ens
The Arrangements committee Is
planning for a capacity crown Of
five hundred a program has been
ARRANGED 10 include athletic
events. boys court inspections Of
newly equipped print and hobby
shops visiting with staff members
and dinner IN a glen a special
memorial service will be held in
memory OF n graduate who gave
his lie irving 10 save drowning
boy. A plaque made hy the present
Ford Republic boys viii be dedi-
Gated Graduates aud immcd date
families are invited 30 attend and
can make reservations by calling
BEDFORD 1922.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Elks Plan Stickers
To Help Raise Funds
For Scholarships

This little insignia has been
adopted as the official sticker OF
the Elks' Educational department
10 raise funds and promote mass
interest in the work of the dtpart-
ment. Every year hundreds OF
students graduate from the college
OF their choice. which they have
been able 10 attend through a
thousand dollar scholarship award
ed them by the Improved Bencvo-
lent Protective order OF Elks OF
ths World.
ON sunday July 90. six students
will come 10 Detroit TO compete IN
the regional contest which Will de-
eide the winner OF ono Of tho
thousand dollar scholarships They
come from Wisconsin. Indiana, IL
linols, Kentucky and Ohio.
In order To- finance this effort
The public IS urged to buy one OF
these stickcrs and help tho cause.
Official stickcr day is Saturday.
July H. The committee will soil
stickers all over the city. Buy one
and helm educate "A youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Shot
\ Neiig,hbor
Shooter Held
For Careless Use
OF Firearms

r,,s,sss use Of a 22-caliber rifle
~, woman 10 the hospital We'd
',d,y and 'ho owner Of the rifle
|sn. The aoman is Mrs. AlyinIa
,.-v .s. ~ $50 Mullett. Mike
f.cla. 80 ri olse Madison. was
trsd IN tho iail.
,rcordinc % statements made,
|mls and Yanccv Molay, 81, 2l32
M two Shots from the rifle. one
\, ballf'e lodging in the wall
n, Berry homo. directly across
\ ,lley. ana The other hitting
4 Berry ia The left shoulder.
rs vas taken 10 Receiving hos
Al where several X-Rays were
No but surgeons were unable 10
me the bullet In the meantime
Ioola va he.ng questioned by
MA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

ueSic' III accounting anu a Dachc-
lor OF laws degree.
Among others present al the din
ner were: Mrs. Julia Cooney, ollie
Hines. John Brown, Mrs. Anna
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Raj
ford, Miss Johnnie Davis, Miss
Ruby Brooks, Joseph Stalks. +. l..
Foster. Abnor Patton, Russell Law
ton and others.
Mr.. Harris discussed the subject.
Why We Are What We Are?' and
talked for about one hour. lie bls-
ed his discussion on facts from
Howard and Patry's Mental
Health"
He spoke In part as follows:
We interpret man as having not
only an organic. but an adaptive
existence. AT every turn, the psy-
biologist is interest not only in the
physical working OF his ideailonal
and emotional life. as well as his
adjusting TO. cooperating and in
teracting with, his social and nom
social environment. The results OF
these processes are largely incor-
porated in the complex and inie-
grated nervous system. and, po-
tentially and actively, they conSii-
tute the basis OF mental lime. To
this cumulative. integratiyc and
discriminatory aspect OF mans ac-
lions and experiences. the psy-
chologist applies the term mind 4"
While the unframed layman tends
10 think OF the term as a subslan-
tive applying TO some thing or dis
tinct entity existing in the body 10
the psycho-biologist 1t signifies
certain level and quality OF In
tegrative capacity. namely. func-
tioning by virtue OF symbolizations
with meanings.
The honoree also discussed the
function OF religion He spoke from
n religious point os view "F'unda-
mentalan,' "Dovout Modernism.
and "humanism"
Mr.. Harris discussed the follow
ing facts and statements.
]. The creation of man by God.
and the development OF man, ply
sically and mentally.
?. What IS the mind? what would
man be without the mind?
3 What part is played in making
modern man by God
4. Functions OF religion: (a)
supernatural and natural: (h) Bud
dha's psychology OF religion, as
compared with the Christian psy-
chology OF religion.
s. Colored people should have
progressive religion.
6 My religious aim Is; l. To in
troduce to colored people logical
religion OF life. instead OF their
superstition emotional religion OF
After Death. @ To make religion
more useful and practical. 3. Reli-
gion Is not uniform. It varies ac-
cordng to (a) time, tb) place and
(c) intelligence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Industries 10 Lift Employment Bans On Presidents Order
DIT Grad Talks About Problems
OF Life AT Dinner rendered For Him

=, Goodwin Harris, who recently was graduated from
tne Deo Institute of Technology with bachelor of
oegree was nonored at neaborate dinner July by
Mrs Martha Pot at the home of Mrs Louise Smith 1925
Demar street Mr. Harris previously received bachelors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Auxiliary Will Give
Childhood Party at
Mrs. Jackson's Home

The Biz Sisters Auxiliary will
have n First Childhood party on
Tuesday evening July %. begin
ming al s O'Clock, at the home Of
Mrs. Lille Jackson, 2722 Maple.
Refreshments will be served.
There vii be small donation.
Mrs. Alberta jenkins is president.
Club No. OF the Big Sisters
Auxiliary Of which Mrs Flora
Jones is captain had their annual
picnic on Belle Isle last Saturday.
II was we'll attended and a won
derful time was had by all attend
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

do. aircraft drafting and layout
sheet metal and layout phoiogram-
motry. shop maih and blueprint
reading, aviation mctal-milhs
navy and aviation machine mates
navy.
Persons on NYA NAV receive
their regular monthly wage by TAX
ing welding. woodworking manipu-
lations, office machines practice.
clothing constructions shorthand
aud office practice iyping eencral
clerical practice. iyplng and gem
eral clerical practice machine tool
operation. safe driving practice
foods. auto mechanics. shop math.
training for retail jobs, acrp rivct-
ing. blueprint lcading laboratory
technique. commercial sign work.
home hygiene and drafting
II IS reported thai only g. remain
Of the 100 NYA workers enrolled in
the program the first az June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

tinnal boys and Is regarded as q
behavior clinic. In each iudividpal
coun,clling IS given 10 each hoy tlo
Coun cllor and director when
necessary. The director and coun-
scllors study tho Interests OF INC
hoyS their traits and characters
aputHdos and physical cond ion
in On effort Z" assis, then IN
overcoming problems.
one hundred and twen'y boys
VIII lcatc The Moore school Fri.
faf Tor H0ytoHu. They VIII omalr
IN camp for five wceks
Visitors are welcome nu sunday
afternoons Tie best route 10 tho
camn Is Ford Road 20 Ann Arhor
and rs IL 10 hel.ra and through
Chelsea 90 ME Lake