davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14
S+udebaker
Continued From FIRST Page0

The situation in England, where
women are employed in an increas-
ing number of occupations, will be
more carefully studied. Special de-
fense training courses for women
have already been introduced in
Massachusetts,, New Jersey and
other States.
Training of more Negroes for de-
Tense jobs may also be expected.
Action to retain workers affected
by shortages due TO defense priori-
ties will be taken.
Fewer young men teachers will be
available this year. Many have gone
into the Army. Others have ac-
cepted defense employment. There
will, likewise, probably be fewer
young men entering colleges. AL
though the trend of college enroll
ment is still in doubt, a record en-
rollment of women is expected. In
spite of the fact that fewer young
men are on the registration lists,
the increase in young women stu
dents may increase the total college
enrolment.
Birth Rate Drop Felt.
Elementary school enrolment will
show a decline from 20,917,0O0 esti-
mated for last year to 20, 0,707,O 900 ex-
pected this year. While the birth
rate in some States is going up
again, schools are still feeling the
effect of the decline from 193O-1935.
Decline of the birth rate in the
early 30s will lower by about 1000
the number of children entering
school this year as compared with
last year. Kindergarten enrolment
will be about $4,000 below that of
last year, although an increase will
be shown in the percentage of
children of kindergarten age who
are enrolled.
Teachers salaries, which dropped
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Visit our school and ex-
anime the work done
by. our students.
Typographical Patent
Mechanical Statistical
Structural
Architectural Electrical
Aeronautical Ship, etc.
Investigate our unique
method of instruction
before enrolling.
We equip you to pass
Civil Service Exam.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Warner School ENLARGED

Cynthia Warner School will be-
gin its eighth school year tomorrow
with the addition of a new two
story wing Mrs. Warner, director
Of the Takoma Park Md school,
said the new structure would add
four new rooms for increased en-
rollment. They will permit large
kitchen, bathroom and two addi-
tional claSsrooms, she said.
An added feature of the curricu-
lum this year will be horseback rid
ing, to be taught by Bill Stevens of
the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Wilson Teachers College
Seeks More Freshmen

Wilson Teachers College still has
room for a few additional students
in its freshman class, according to
an announcement by DR.. Clyde
Huber, registrar of the college.
Usually the quota is filled by this
date, and probably the rolls will be
closed soon. However, the defense
occupations are attracting so many
young men and women that teach
ers' colleges throughout the Nation
are this year receiving fewer ap-
plications for admission than in
other recent years, he explained.
This is similar to what happened
during the first World War, accord
ing to DR.. Huber, and at that time
there resulted a year or two later
a severe shortage of teachers.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

after 1880, are now on the up
turn. The 1941 average teachers
salary will be higher than that of
1910. Latest statistics of the United
States Office of Education reveal an
average salary for elementary and
secondary school teachers of S1.374,
ranging from S479 for white and
Negro teachers in Mississippi to
81 ,322 for New York State teachers.
In 1890 the overall average was
S1,420 The average salary fell to
81, ,227 in 1884.
The future holds the promise of
many changes in education. Both
from a defense and non-defenSe
angle. American education faces an
exciting and challenging year with
new and vital educational problems
which will require the utmost re-
sourcefulness and vision by the Ma
tion's teachers and school officials.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
NORMAN NELSON.

remembered by Sibyl Baker for
contributing much to the progress
of high school drama activities.
Miss Baker, now devoting her time
to community center affairs, was
another of the pioneers.
It was Miss Merrill who, after
having worked with student pro-
ductions some time, managed to
have g. drama course made part of
the formal education program at
Western High early in the 1920s. 1t
also was Miss Merrill who, one year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Situations .Wonted-Mole

PHILIPPINE single. experienced cook.
butler chauffeur, house man. private
family: references. Box No. 1871 Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Tells How Arms
Block Invasion

A nation which is totally armed
to fight off an invasion from with
out is the nation least likely 10 be
invaded. Hugh NJ. Cole. professor
of history al the University OF
Chicago told an audience in Cen
trial Methodist Church.
Speaking before the opening
session of the annual Civil Rights
Institute. Professor Cole said that
contrary 10 popular belief history
proves that the most often invaded
and conquered countries are those
which have had an inadequate de
Tense mechanism
AS long a. there il the mill
tary possibility Of "A forceful in
VaSion of the United States,
every effort should be bent to-
ward setting up machinery to
staNe OIL an attack" he said "If
YOU know that some one might
punch your nose, the natural
thing to do is 10 put mp your
hand"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Judge Refuses Plea
To Put ; Off Ballot

Circuit Judge Clyde l. Webster
has denied the petition of Curtis
|. Forbes. 11420 Wisconsin avenue,
in which he sought to remove the
names Of three candidates for the
Board of Education in the coming
election The petition was denied,
Judge Webster ruled. because he
had no jurisdiction in the case.
The candidates Forbes wished
ruled off the ballot were G. Walter
Healv. Howell Van Auken and
Louis r. Harrington. because sig
natures on their nominating petit
tionS were spurious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Girls were born to.
Myrtle Cooper i464e Cloverdale.
Eiizabeth Collision. 1860 wedder. Alien PIX
Helen Dyer. 1905 Roosevelt.
cozetts Dunlap 1888 Ash.
Doris Dernres 1921 Eastwood.
Ruth Edwards, 3l72 Maeomb.
Bertha Ernstein, 1891 Greenlawn.
Margaret Fleming. lsi4t Forrer.
Lillian Floyd, 1542 Butternut.
kathryn Greene. 1885 Glover.
Magdalena Geyer, is20s Albion.
Anna Hasiam 1881 Braile.
Loretta Hahn. 1921 Buchanan
Elizabeth johnson. 1851 Wyoming.
Dorothy Jafhn, 2O55 Clements.
Mae Kemp. 1885 Hsrtwel.
Helen kasper. 1901 Camden. East Detroit
Josephine Kendall, 1853 Clsirmount.
Frances Krakow 1853 Blaine.
Erna Korody slO3 Lyon.
Cecilia Kalkhof. $3.50 East Jefferson.
Blanche LOosvelt. 1871 Cherrylawn.
Clemmie Lauderdale 1898 wilkins.
Ann Mouch. 1920 Mulkey. Dearborn
Adelaide McGill. 1875 Woodingham Drive
Margaret Maskey, 1886 Hillger.
klery Mott. 2040 Putnam.
Florence Matkiewicz. 1859 Brighton
Sadonia Mcclellan. 50O7 Larchmont
Bernce Mclaughlin, 1900 Outer Drive u
Lillian Mattson. 476l Palmer. Dearborn.
Elizabeth ketto, 1870 Littleheld.
Pearl Novak, 225i East Willis.
Eiizabeth Kathleen Quinn. 1874 Seward
Margaret Raschke. 1920 Burrel place
Helen Ribaut, 1888 East Garfield.
Anna Kerchensky. f225i Mackay.
Theresa Stdelko. 5l73 Trenton.
Victoria Schlaff. 244O Carson
Leila Sheibels, 1887 Westbrook
Freda Tucker. 1892 Burt road.
Doris Upper 2i42 Magnolia.
Eloise Nickery. llsM Clinton. Howell
Fauline Narrick. 1921 Beniteau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Starts Bui|dinQ
Of Hospital Unit

FORT CUSTER. Feb. Work
men have begun construction on
the new 400-bed hospital unit adj
joining the recently completed $50
bed unit AT the southern end of the
reservation. Fort Custer officials
revealed today.
The new hospital is not expected
to be ready for occupancy for some
time after its completion, though
plans have been made to equip it
and assign personnel as quickly as
possible.
The two units. giving the fort a
hospital facility of $50 beds, will
furnish adequate protec n
against any emergency. post physi-
clans have pointed out. The nor
NAL Interpretation is estimated at
less than $50 persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Visiting Hours Set
For Custer Hospital

FORT CUSTER. Feb. Visit
ing hours at the Fort Custer Hos
pital were set today in an order
issued by Mai. Gen. Joseph NJ.
CumminS, commander of the 5th
Division.
General CumminS said that Wis
itors would be permitted for pa
tientS not listed as critically i'll be-
tween , and 4 p m. and between
Z and 8 p m. after permission of
the chief of service has been OBJ
tanned. All persons seeking TO
visit patients outside of hours must
have the permission of the hospital
adjutant or sergeant major before
entering the wards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

Nathan Grossman, 2227 Clairmount SIS.
Giuseppe Englese. 2g5s 81. Jean. 10
Rose r. Akin. 5026 Third, Il.
Rehecca SheYin. 3s42 Twenty ninth. SO.
STANLEY o Rourke. 56i7 Trumhun 50.
June Nirdella seymour, 1892 Westbrook, I
Jack Nymes. 1925 Vermont. 3s.
Alice Alberta Mcneil, 1865 w. Euclid. 70
William -Habardrr,. tt21 easgrafn. ~
Minnie JARVIS, 257 Woodland. S.
Franklin Davis, 1922 Lumpkin. ?.
Anna Popovich, 81 Ager, %.
James F. beahy 1925 Vancouver. 7s.
Anna Krbec 1900 Buena Vista. IL
Mary Alice Hawkins l5401 Alden so.
Agnes Ann Brown, 1926 Collingwood. 50
Alex Bern 13lzz -MeDougsH. 81
Willie Rosa Davis. 1915 Monteain. East
Brewer Burton. 1925 East Kirby. 32.
Natalie Lopiecolo 1884 Hendricks, O..
Helen Patton. 100 Harmon. 80.
Jay T Thomas. 420 East Palmer ~.
Frederick Wesson Alpena. 10.
Frank Moore. l2O33 Littleheid, 81.
Sarah Ann Brown 1920 Twelfth. So
Wills b Baker, $3.50 Gratoit. ~
Frank J. yesterday, 50t1 Bewick. s..
Dusan Vukovich 1850 Monica. So.
Jean Lamey 1879 Wabash a.
Mary Jane Llewellyn. 1927 Harrison 81
Mary Joann Koniuto. 3491 Hart. l.
Annie Alveretta oNeill. Chicago. IN, s.
Frances Pulver. 1920 Woodrow Wilson, 81
Bernice oliheck. 22ll Harding. 80.
Thomas Sugars 34s23 Elm. Wayne, "a
Amelia Barbara Bailey. SO Psllister -
Susie Young. l2Tlf Littleheld SO
Alfred shoats. 33l East Philadelphia,
Joseph c. scheiern. 1882 Ardmore. az
William Wesley stevens, 1877 East Mont
calm. 81
Vida Belonga. 572l Fifteenth. months
Ray 5. Nowicki, 2li4 Piquette, as.
Roger Albert Meyer, 3456 Crane. a.
Albert Lecquyea. $50 Fast Savannah. II
William Lucas. e75 Benton. II.
Matt Belch, 475s Cadillac. So
Edward Ernest Bal. 20lo Glendale, 81.
Wanda Walker. 1927 Craft. ~.
Joseph Kowalski. $3.50 Huber. 81.
Fannie l.. MAYOR. 25s Chalmers. 81.
Callle Boatfight. 63q East Adams. 50
Beverly KraehlinE 9li Navshoe. months
Betty Hldreth. 1920 Church, Windsor, ont,
10
Eva Prabel. 1890 Baldwin. 81
Albert ALVIN Poulin. 22sl Hardwood. IL
Harry Katz. 527f Calvert. 30.
Beatrice sonier. 1884 East Jefferson. 81.
Agnes Hanley. 5092 Parker. 81
Frances Giannols. 1852 Packard. Warren
wiiiam Primuel. sass Brush. as
George Daugher'y. 22470 Beach drive. st
Clair shores. 81.
Hattie Burton 1882 Vermont. 70.
William Kapphan. 2sil Bsgley. 81.
Thomas J Hassett 12035 Northlawn. 70
Harry Pollock. l07 Beresford Highland
Park, -
CAMEL Dejaeghere, ss6l Nottingham. 81.
Wilbur F. Gasaway. 1929 Buckingham road,
%
Charlie Mae Peterson. 1899 Lumley. 81.
John Green. 2l7f Monroe. 80.
John knight 5000 Mcclellan 55
Antonio N Bayne, s5e Berkshire. Crosse
Painte PARK 80
Jane NJ Esson, 5000 Vinewood rs
Jerome Pilarowsk. 202s2 Bloom. ?,
John Borden. 1870 Gladstone. -
John r. Edwards. 5i4 University place.
Crosse Pointe %
George Holland. 14sna East Vernon "a.
Albert Brierley 1888 Gaylord. BEDFORD,
-
Marie Frcer. 2525 Grand. 50
Marie Kaltz. AZ Drayton. Ferndale, -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Thousands on Route
To Mourn Metdxas

ATHENS. Feb. 1.-GNS)-The
late Premier John MetaXas was
buried here in state funeral at
tended by chiefs Of the Greek ma
tion while thousands of Sorrowng
Athenians lined the two-mlle route
TO the cemetery,
The Italian radio quoting a
foreign journalist" stated that
because of lack of British help
and pressure okItalian forces IN
Albania "NetaxaS had decided
TO accept the best possible peace
terms from Italy. rs hours later
the Greek premier was dead.
The Italian radio added that
widespread minors asserted the
premier was the victim ut the
British Intelligence service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Reserve
Officers
To Meet
international News Photo
RANCE, SPAIN

Several hundred of Michigan'>
1880 reserve officers are expected
10 attend the mid-Winter confer.
ence of the Reserve Officers AS
ISOLATION today and tomorrow al
the Fort Shelby Hotel
This will mark the first time in
the history Of the ASSOCIATION that
the officers have gathered to-
gethcr to hear addresses by their
leaders. although the conference
comes at a time when 700 of them
already have been ordered TO ac-
tive duty.
At , p. m. today. Brig. Gen
John II. Hester. executive for re-
serve affairs, office of the chief OF
staff of Washington, was 10 speak
on Problems Confronting the
Reserves.
The annual formal dinner dance
Of the association will be held at
: p. m. tonight, at which time
Brig Gen. Charles H. Bonesteel,
commander of the Sixth Corps
Area. will speak. Col. John s.
Sullivan. civilian componentS af-
fairs officer or the Sixth Corps,
also will speak.
Business meetings will be held
tomorrow. starting at 10 a. m. All
sessions will be held at the Fort
Shelby Hotel.
Officers in charge of the con-
ference include 1t. Col. Arlo
Emery. state president OF the X.
.. A., and Maj. Henry Warren
Jones. Capt. Robert J. Hesse, and
Lieut. Robert W. Thorne all OF the
Wayne County chapter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Chauffeur Acquitted
On Assault Charqe

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Feb l.
INSl An all-whitc Jury Of six
Joseph Spell Negro chauffeur
butler. on charges that he had
assaulted his Sociallte employer,
Mrs. John X. StrublnG il. IN her
home IN suburban Greenwich
States ~. Eor1u ". Willis
Immediately asked that Spells
ban Of $4,000 be extended for IS
hours 10 give tho state time 10
determine whether the verdict
would he appealed as is possible
under Connecticut law. This re-
quest Was granted and in default
of the bail Spell was remandcd
80 i.4f -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

Follows Then, TO Pond Just in Time TO See Then
Crash Through Thin Ice

ROCHESTER Mich. Feb l.
When Mrs. Frank Featherston. q
67-year-old widow saw two small
boys with sticks in their hands
walk by her house in The direction
OF A dangerous mill pond. size said
20 herself
"Those little boVs are going
fishing in that icN mill pond.
Maybe Id better follow them
and see they don't get into
trouble"
Mrs. Feathersfon followed the
boys. Mickey Beckett, / ana
Walter DeBeane. 4. 10 tho mill
pond just NaS she reached Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
DIVORCES

Violet r Fldred from Capel W
Ianettia r. Loan from William n
Bora Jovanovich from Mhics.
Grace NJ Gibson from Russell
William Moean from Regina,
Iva Wooien from Wilbur
Helen NJ Kerekes from fohn =
Elizabeth Henderson from Charles
Edith Gehrke from John
GLADYS r.. Esper from sylvester.
Flowed r.. Raze from Coda.
Margaret Molby from Ralph.
Joan Grzegorzewski from Phillip.
Vera NJ. RAIDER from Ralph +.
Dorothy Modem from John.
Raymond Smith from Johnny.
Anna Ross from Jack
Lillian Meyers from David.
June VI Cline from Walter r.
Joseph a. Tilley from Rose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

shore the lads ran out on tho thin
Ic<fnd crashed into the water.
M. FcatherSton secured an
other stek reached out and at
tempted TO phi the boys 10 safety
Sire t-raenrrt ilru1Iri1 -ti1c-ICe- her
sell and fc.tpfp water nearly Ia
nor nDad
y said IL myself. oh Lord.
row we're ia far u the aged
woman ffr tUrHy. Thought
"" we're All headed for kingdom
come. But somehow I managed
10 get those little raScals back
on shore am called for HELM"
Mrs. = Featserston her clothes
dripping wei supervised first aid
for the boz before receiving
medical treatment herself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Residential Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent

ALTER road I5e7-warm. clean; friendly
home: meals optional Drexel 0250
ART CENTER $3.50 John Rl-Lsrge.
honey room; suitable student, teacher
shower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Finish Fort Thesfer

FORT CUSTER. Feb. !. Com
pletion of the forts new 1.O00-Seat
theater building was announced to-
day by Capt. Alfred Plaenert. con-
structing quartermaster. The the
alter Is not yet ready for use.
awaiting army installation of mo-
ton picture equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
DEATHS

Felix Pierce. 81: Anna Jedlinski %
Leo Prokopowicz rs Hottie Osmulsks, ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Murphy. IS: Elise C. peJonekheere.
LOUIS $. F1tzner, %. Rose Marie Rice. 10.
Andrew Bacyinski. rs. Kathryn wuryn, a.
Cecil Abbott Jr.. 30; Naomi Martin. 20.
John szymanski. "a: Stella Leach. p.
JACK Garrett, 81; Shirley Burgess. is
Geo1ge X Cook 2s; I.sis Irene Beat, 20.
Lew NJ koski. 20. Julia L. Capelo, 81.
Joseph a. Wagner. 22 Helen C Mahon. 20
Ernes, Rygwelski. rs; Valera Tutak, 81.
CHRIS Haynes. "a: Mary Gyorick. "a.
Robert r Smith 81 lila Mae Allen. 10.
William L. Tucker, ~: Anna NJ Tucker. 81.
Brown. rs
Aloysie Kaszubo~ski, 22 Regina wihlski.
rs
Algird Lissius. 20; Irene Andrychowski. 20.
John Wiedman "a Ann Mccain. 81.
Joseph A. Karle. SO: Isabella NJ. Headridge
Adam Bylcki. "a: Lillian Kowalski. %.
Irwin Vital. 20: Clara Ricchi. 20
Giacomo Accardo, Is; Angela Csppszzolf,
IS
George wadsworth. NJ. D. 90; Virginia
Shepherd. IS
Roland Manly. % Regina Kempainen. q.
Charles G. Imlaeh 81; Elizabeth Lovine
Rolen Prewitt, 20; Pauline Wagner %.
Marie Reizen. 30. Carol Grundy, 20
Charles c. Gale. 26 Harriet Thomas Mel
len 2l
Robert Yankey. p: Loretta warfelmann. is.
Charles Pix, % Dorcas Avery. 81.
Raymond Cash Brown, IS. Elsie Baldwin
Lynn %
Thomas Farmer. "a; Dorothy McClelland.
/ %
Bernard G. Postema rs: Marian Hamlin,
%
Peter urhas, % Mary Schmidt. 20
Thomas Chchek as. Rose Koar 81
Albert j. Craig, 20; Lorraine Gaffke 20.
Ligens Moore. "a; Helen Byers. 81.
John c. Belanger, 90 Esther Ingersoll. u.
MnFgln Thnp
Harry Cwikiel.- "a. -Bellvena Fleming rs
Monroe Nash. 10; Wilma Bushor. 81
Alex Tauber. Is: Jean Davis. 81
Robert X. Daniels. 81. Ruth NJ. Armbruster
%
Felix Pierce 81: Anna Jednski. %
Leo Prokopowicz. rs. Lottie Osmulska, "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Course in Explosives

A course m explosives. which
Will study the methods used IN
The manufacture of military and
commercial explosives is being
offered this coming school semes-
ter IN a University of Michigan
course. Il was announced
to-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Capitol Newsman Dies

WASHINGTON. Feb. INSl
Harry Ward. veteran fnterna-
tional News Service correspondent
and one Of the oldest active news
papernen in the capital, died
early today Of pneumonia. Ward
was IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Death notlres

BIyODGETIE Veronica. beloved wife Of
Albert G. dear mother Of CLAUDIA, Bar
bara dear daughter Of MI. and Mrs. John
RHrnhart. dear sister OF Ralph. Joseph
John jr Mrs Dorothy Giernan and Mrs.
Irene Swiatuwskt Funeral Monday Al
s.30 =. m from funeral home 81 John J.
piarkoWski 1878 Trombly ave. Services at
- John Evangelist Church al 3. Inter
ment in Mt. Oliyet Cemetery,
REED-M chiids Jan. 81. al his home,
503i spokane. formerly of Ann Aroor and
Grand Rapids Beloved husband Of Louise.
dear father of John, brother OF Mrs. Erma
Hutchings Services from the =. B Hunter
Funeral Home. 1903 Terry. corner School
crae SUNDAY p. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
OTHERS INDICATED

There have been many indica-
tions that the machine tools pri-
ority order will be followed shortly
by others applicable to raw and
finished materials OF all kinds re-
quired- for The defense program
and that these Will be promulgated
as shortages develop or threaten
TO develop. no matter in what di-
reetion.
Rubber. tin and aluminium par
ticularly. so widely used in aircraft
and automobile industries, viii
have 10 be conserved. in the opin-
ion of defense experts. If the war
is prolonged and the American
production program expands be-
yond its present proportions, as
now seems likely.
In the case of all three COM
modities the United States is de-
pendent wholly or substantially on
foreign supplies--on the Dutch
East Indies for rubber and tin.
Bolivia for tin and South America
as the principal source of bauXite,
the basic material from which
aluminium is manufactured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
SEEKING RESERVE STOCKS

Although strenuous and success
full efforts have been made to aC-
cumulate reserves of tin and rub
Der particularly, and the steel, mo-
tor and rubber industries have CO.
operated 10 this end. the stocks on
hand admittedly are insufficient to
supply defense and normal needs
indefinitely.
This situation is cited by defense
authorities as one of which may
have to be dealt with before long
by issuance of additional priority
orders. The Detroit motor indus
try would be one of the first 10
feel the effect of prorities in this
field.
II is recognized that much will
depend on anticipated develop
ments in the war during the next
few months. II the tide should
turn against England. II is feared
in Washington that Japan VIII
seize that moment 10 strike in the
Far East. thus threatening. if not
severing. rubber supplies and cur
failing the flow of tin 10 the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY operator, all around experience
salary; steady employment. s5l6 Twelfth
street.
EXPERIENCED girl for general house
work; no heavy laundry. stay nights
81 University 2-e205
EXPERIENCED white girl; IS; stay
nights. University 2-22ss. 1880 War.
rington.
HOUSEWORK-White: like children; nc
laundry; private room; references. Tux
edo 2-0SSi.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Catholic; white
no washing. stay; private ROOM refer
enceS Dawson 2764
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
TefS fe CONE SECOND

As explained by a spokesman
for The OPM when the order was
promulgated:
There will he no machine
tools for making toy locomotives
when they are needed for max
ing aircraft engines or other
war weapons"
The effect of the action il was
said further. will be 10 give The
defense program first cali on the
total output or the machine tool
industry.
Director Strttir1iius letter fot-
lows.
Dear Sirs:
"Inasmuch as machine tools
are so urgently needed. II has
been decided. in order to con-
serve the supply for national de-
Tense needs, that we ask you to
cease making shipments of ma
chine tools beginning 30 days
from the date of this letter. eN-
cept to those customers who
have by that time or thereafter
secured official priority ratings.
"Please communicate with this
office II YOU experience diff
Guilty in the application OF this
request"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
British Control
Base in Indies
Finds Cool
By KINGSBURY SMITH
init News service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. High
American officials today were IN
clined to view with disfavor Brit
iSh suggestions for the establish
ment of "A naval contraband con-
troll base at Trinidad.
Establishment of such a base
anywhere in the West Indies
would. in the opinion of these
authoritative quarters. bring the
war close to Americas doorstep
II Great Britain wants to check
the flow of supplies from South
America TO Germany via the Far
East. This government would pre-
fer TO have the British warships
operate the blockade in the Pa
cific beyond the 300-mile limit of
the American neutrality zone.