davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
LACK OF AUTHORITY

Though priorities field service
representatives have been set up
in Is key cities. their effectiveness
is lessened considerably by lack Of
authority 10 act. their functions
being advisory only, often with
direct wire communication facili-
ties with Washington lacking.
Some Steelmakers note that
pressure from consumers for mate
rails has been shifted somewhat
from their own headquarters to
Washington as users realize that
only the fountainhead of priorities
is truly effective IN arranging
deliveries.
One of the most drastic cuts
among ALLEGATIONS was on the part
of widely diversified producer
who cancelled all orders on books
where no priority ratings ruled
on sheared plates. honoring still
only orders for unIversals and
plates made on strip mills. The
strain on plates is stupendous,
particularly for ship and car-build-
ing. Moreover Secretary lckes has
just recommended construction of
a pipe line from Texas to the
Atlantic Coast, a proposition
pending for a long time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
TRACK BOLTS ADVANCED

The price Of track bolts has been
advanced so cents per 100 pounds.
or 10 S4.75 base. Reports multiply
of paying higher than official
prices for steel scrap by various
subterfuges. The supply becomes
more precarious. Typical is the
Chicago situation where makers
say they can run AT full capacity
through the quarter with scrap
supplies now in sight, though with
the future dubious.
The difficulty Of buying rails
was shown by desire for 1000 re-
layers for the Shell-loading plant
az Ravenna. O. Impossible 10 get.
the army had difficulty in finally
buying 1000 tons Of new rails.
Securing OF priority ratings for
-tl4---t-itsl-a.t5aiS -g4e.--a4lNaAS- CASA
stovemaker showed orders for a
cantonment but was denied priori-
ties, which illustrates that OPM
does not issue them promiscuously
Statements on earnings for sec
ond quarter begin 10 appear and
there is speculation as 10 whether
the returns will bring revisionS
upward on ceiling prices on steel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

PROF. ELTON, AsTRoLoGY
Consultations daily. 10 10 5; Tuesdays and
Fridays till Q. Closed Sunday. 341s John
R, between Erskine and Eliot. Special 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

HEATING statesmen

For men qualified 20 close own deals we
have proposition never before offered
any one IN this business. Leads furnished.
Apply 20 10 o. m. Tuesday.
Royal Heating Co.
632s MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

Kalamazoo Stove e. Furnace Co
Needs statesmen TO sell warm air heating
equipment and complete line OF their stoves.
ranges and heaters. Assured sready posi-
ton, good earnings with opportunity for
advancement 10 right man. See Mr.. Cuth-
bertson, SO4e Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

Dresses are bought and sold every minute
II you have spare time we will tell you
how 10 make enough money for your needs.
See Miss Meyers, 527 Woodward
WHITE Homework; employed couple
child. school age: stay nights. Cal
after 8. Vermont 6-4253.
no cooking or laundry.
5000 Grand avenue. Townsend 1888.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-us,
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

BOOKKEEPER

BOOKKEEPER
Must be experienced. Apply Dennis Studio.
Goa Eaton Tower.
GENERAL = No cooking: light laundry.
Private room, 50. Telephone University
Il-31l9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
POULTRY
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
RECORDS PBoNOGRAgHs
RECORDS. LATEST; RENTAL PARrIEs
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE

WILLIAMS SPECIALITY compa
Betty" Telotons wired music ls10
Sixth. Randolph ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
x$,oett .Sehxcp DEzeczd1y
AND BUYERS GUIDE
GASOLINE srATIoNs-HI-sPEED PROF

LUKE's sERVIcE-Car washing. polish
ing, expert fabrication. 10740 Harper
Olive 1880
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Sabotage Possibility
In Defense Plant Fire
At Wheeling Probed
Company Head to Don
OveroIIs to Help
Salvage Equipment
Nv ths Asscciated Press.

WHEELING, w. Va, June g.
Officials today investigated the pos
sibility of sabotage in a fire which
destroyed the plant of the Wheeling
Machine Products Co., holding ST.
100000 in orders, mostly for the
Government.
The block long building was
wrecked by flames breaking out yes
terday, 20 minutes after watchman
reported everything in order Fire
Inspector Homer Oats estimated the
damage at about 100000.
Ernest w Krause, company presl-
dent and a mechanic himself, said
he would con overalls to help SAL
wage equipment valued at 100000.
He termed the blaze peculiar" Two
State troopers reported the fire ap-
parently started in two sections OF
the plant at the same time.
Mr.. Krause declared a "heinous
crime has been committed against
us" in delays to defense production.
The plant made detonators for prac-
tice bombs and fittings for battle
ships, torpedo boats and Army can
tonments. 1t normally produces oil
field equipment and employs 300
workers.
Mr.. Krause said the company will
attempt to rebuild the plant and
resume operations in 80 days, If pos
sible.
A skeleton Sunday crew escaped
from the flames, but one fireman
was cut by flying glass.
Defense orders formed about SO
per cent of the plants output. Oil
used in threadcutting processes fed
the flames.
Firemen kept the blaze from Gulf
Oil Co. storage tanks with 500,-
gallon capacity which lay only
10 yards from the burning mills.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Public Land Resources
To Be Investigated
By the Associated Press.


Chairman Adams of the Senate
Public Lands Committee announced
today the appointment of a SUBJ
committee TO investigate under
ground resources. including oil, on
public lands, and determine what
use can be made of them in ma
tional emergency.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming, author of the measure
under which the subcommittee was
appointed, was named chairman.
Other members are Senators Adams,
Murdock. Democrat, of Utah; Cur
ney. Republican, of South Dakota,
and Thomas, Republican, of Idaho.
Senator ONE honey said in a
statement that it was possible the
committee, working with Secretary
Ickes, newly appointed oil CO.
ordinator, might be able to avoid
rationing of gasoline and the "gaso-
lineless Sundays" Secretary Ickes
recently said might be necessary in
the East.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Syria
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PageD
diers not to fight their brother
Frenchmen.
Many Free French circles here
however, said they believed the at
tack would send Vichy all the way
into the Axis orbit.
Land, Sea, Air Attacks.
The attackers. under command
of British Gen. Sir Henry Maitland
Wilson and French Gen. Georges
CatrouX, we're said here to be re-
living on combined land, air and sea
power like that which carried the
British across Libya against the
Italians last winter.
British warshlps we're reported in
Vichy dispatches to be active in the
Eastern Mediterranean as the plane
protected motorized land columns
moved northWard.
Warships have bombarded the Syri-
en- port of Tripoh, where one branch
cf the pipeline from the Mosul oil
fields of Iraq reaches the sea
I:euters, British news agency, re-
ported.
Reuters, said the German-con-
trolled Jeloey radio station in Nor
way quoting Istanbul reports,
broadcast that Britain naval units
had shelled Tripoli and gone into
ection at various other points along
t1e Syrian coast.
There was no confirmation OF
these reports in London.
French forces, a Beirut COM
runique said, quickly captured
a detachment of troops landed
on the Lebanon coast by the
the British Navy south of Bel
rut. The communique also
claimed that three British
planes we're shot down during
r. A. F. bombing attacks on
Beirut and on airfields at Mezze,
Nerab and Kayak
Speed Essence of Drive.
Speed was considered the essence
of the campaign, with swift seizure
of Damascus, Beirut, Tripoli, Alep-
90 and Palmyra essential to keep
the Germans from landing troops
In Northern Syria.
For hours after the invasion be-
gan at 2 am. yesterday (the French
said battle contact was established
at 3:45 ann, there was little Of
fcial news of the progress of
fighting.
Reuters, British news agency, said
Gen. Henri Dentz, commander of
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Petroleum Executive
Named Ickes Deputy
y, Observation-Disclosures. 49,

by -Nt hSSUCIdLtu FTtSS.
Ralph K. Davies, vice president of
the Standard Oil Co. of California
was appointed deputy petroleum CO.
ordinator today.
He will serve under Secretary of
the Interior Ickes, who was chosen
by President Roosevelt last week to
head the Governments effort to
meet a threatened oil shortage in
Eastern States.
Evening star., 1941-06-09

The prestige of Gawler Serv-
ice expresses your family's
pride and good taste, yet it
costs you no more than ordi-
nary service. Consult this
list Of 1000 consecutive adult
services, as selected by past
patrons, for guidance:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
HAPPY LANDS

lChriStian Science MonitoD
"IIappH" insists an old proverb. lis
the country mat has no history That
is sad, commentary on the relations
Of nations which arr recorded 50 often
in terms ot val But happier still. We
sometimes think. j. that misty realm
whose history !, all Of things that almost
happen.
This is no fairy kingdom such as Won
derland or Pooh Corner, where animals
alive or stuffed become only too human,
and which has been thoroughly explored
by the \. 4. Mines Of every century.
no. The Land Of Things That Almost
Happen : not quite 80 far away. It is
iu>t beyond the newspaper headlines.
let nobody ever gets there. One might
think il VAS the editors fault. Maybe
i is. sometimes. More often. as Armand
Mascato and Janet Every will testify, a
policeman Just comes along, and with
few kind words ;G.d the DeSt Of inten-
lions. finds out where you're of to and
per>uades Hou t. nm voUr tricYcleS home
again to Brooklyn.
Armand ;nd Jaar. ar ell years old
and seven II ulls. thy did not have to
divide their yeas uet"t,-n them, it Is
possible chey Woald br pedaling we'll
along on thea! chosen road to California
by now. b. ~-NeNt"en years are enough
COY only one cro>S-country traveller. 1t
would hs,@- 0ern short rations for two.
That, 20 doao,. ! what the policeman
Thought.
Down <. H. ~,a,.on-hou,e there were
sandwiches and chocolate milkshakeS-
which is Z sample II the Joys in the Land
Of Thing That Don't Happen Any Too
often. " congratulate Armand and
Janet oN having a ..asl crossed the
boundary - ~ a-,rer. genial country
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

The senate subcommittee investigat-
ing the movies Is having hard time MAX
ing anything but farce out Of its hear
ings. The reason is as simple as some Of
the senators themselves. There is moth
ing the hearings can accomplish which
the public itself would not have accom-
plished long before this had the public
wished. Out Of sympathy with public de-
sres. the committee finds the going
tough
The senate subcommittee dominated
bv iSolationists. wants to censor NOV
my pictures which night be termed prop
uganda agajnst he Germans and in favor
Of the British The subcommittee tor-
gets that the public is the beSt, mos
efficient censor there is.
II the public did not like the pictures
Hollywood turns out, the public would
stay away from the theaters in large
numbers. Hollywood pocketbooks would
suffer Hollywood is Very touchT whore
its pocketbooks are concerned. Holly
wood would do something. i would
stop making the kind Of pictures III"
people stay away from.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
EUROPE S
WAR OF WORDS

IH.urt I.H1e~)
"Eun :ny# r1gra.e.@ Hsf~sl,'S n2N>,eri-
ua>. .raG.o ..esA.,H. Wao ANS thr Berlin
radio >1No~. nightly with uNtemplimen-
t;.rF rc1a..ra> ...,a.. tItry Hitler, : said u
.u creating a,,>.y IL he"dquurterS. THE
.;t.. nsaH NO "u>3.'t ;hvrt gets his
word u .r German listeners tN the SIM
fA#pNNt ,s.. ut "rdgsnE : u whenever
the Bvrl.n ANNOUNCE. pu.sseS Ter breath.
Ava tho>s. tr>y ~oru> i,eaGSe they tell
what German people SEou5dN / hear. are
irritating H.:.er - end.
he irony - ~ situation ..e> n the
.act that H...lr : nt.ng given i dose ot
lis uNr medicine. Nu". strategy has
called for - o.er,r "rd con>taH. Use
a.. propagusuu = Urt,tn t"r morale II
Is enemies. |. hu> undermined whole
n,tt.oMS by a.~,GsaU~ pronagandH. Rut
,uu the tables haIC i1rn turned. The
German propl, - taId. on their own
"uve-ltl>g;hs al die things they aren't
supposed to heu.-.he reports of Ger
man dead ana wounded, Il ships which
touno,red and mea Wiao VIII never come
home
TIE secret weapon" Of this war. as
:, matter Of fact, mas been propaganda
i KIND o. propaganda the world never
knew t~tore kVen GA own country Is
making Use II it. Fo, the first time in
history. thr United States government
owns 4 song hit-the song Any Bonds
To-day. 1t VAS written 10y Irving Ber
lin; i : sung 10y Eddie Cantor: it is
played ~ Kay ky>er on Barry Wood,
But il belongs To the Treasury Depart
mlnt Of The United States government,
Is something worth taking note Of.
his war Of WORDS" for-ir may Yet turn
the tide OF battle. This Wur has not only
developed super tanks and Stuka bomb
erS; il has developed propaganda,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
by Paul Harrison :.
Ho||ywoods Fads, fancies and FoibIes

HOLLYWOOD. Sept y NieAi
club owners hereabOut have been 81
close to the HonyWOods that they
couldn't see the trees Maybe Il
better analogy would be TO say thal
they've been so close to the screen
that their perSpectives have been
distorted Anyway it renamed tO'
a New Yorker John Murray An
derson, to come out here and start
a cabaret that exploits the MOVE.
and their traditions and their Geo-
pie.
His Silvcr Screen revue is z Cay-
alCade of sirens. slapStick and cen
sorship. and Of bathing beauNC,,
Keystone Kops and glamor IL
It's a show DESIGNED for the toUr-
iSt trade, but is being paGoMInaG
by today's flicker folk.
don't know why some ,ue..
entertainment hasn't been pc
sented before. Two other Broad
way shoWmen. Earl Carroll. the
"Vanities" man, and Nils Gran
lund, veteran Cabaretman, both are
conducting large. glitterine dos.
of skin in MovietoWn, but their Of
feringS are the sort you'd find any
where from Chicago TO Miami
Granlund goes in for barcness ans
bantering, while Carroll still ia
vors the type of show in which lus..
AmazonS strut around calNins
stuffed pheasants.
BREAK FOR OLDSTERS
There's a touch of costume pa
eantry about the Silver Screen prt-
sentation. too. Anderson TOOK or't
the mantle of Ziegfield for thc last
two follies did many other mVsi-
calls and has staged most Of the
Billy Rose super -doOpers and Watct
works
Among the old-timers he haz
rounded up here are Clara Kim
ball Young. Betty Compson, Be"
Blythe. Bryant WashbCun a4G
three original Keystoncrs-Chc@,et
Conklin, Hank Mann and Snuo
Follard. Plus up-to-date entcr-
tainers and lots of 9als
What I appreciate most abo'o
Anderson's revues is the way t.
screen veterans are handled The
re not ridiculed, nor are they per
ed with lugubriouS mush viii
which Hollywood is fond OF hUml.-
iating its has-beenS.
HARRIS GIVES Up
An odd and notable assortment
of new producers has been signcu
by RKO. There's Pare LorrA1.
famed for the documentary picture
he made for the government Ihe
Plough That Broke the Plains" II.
River and The Fight for Lie.
Aind there's Damon RunyOn. who'll
begin by making some OF his stO.F.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
"a HOURS STRETCH
A LONG WAYS

President Roosevelt SAID IN Il magazine
article devoted this week partly To hu'ld-
lnE mp sentiment against The neutrality
act that United States relationship -
the European Wa' is en a 24-hoUr bass,
OF les.
Tie statement is representative q
about the only major tault We have u
find with the President IN his conduct
of foreign affairs. L indicates what
seems to be an almost hald-taced atttmp.
10 mSlead the people about the workings
of th> administrations.
Proof Of the fact is IN the ar;lcle itself.
considered in relation 20 developments II
The news during the last month.
In July. more than Two months ago.
the President was writing the article.
Magazine articles must he written Weeks
in advance. because Of mechanical ana
structural problems. Thus. in July. the
President was writing an article Nlrtuai-
~ requesting repeal OF amendment -
the neutrality act. While writing :. h@
knew the dav and week On which : would
bc published.
Yet. in July. II, President was side
stepping questions a his press confer
ences about his intentions. respecting th<
neutrality act He Was. in fact. buSily
giving Nut iii III t>Sll III OAt!I 4S S(NIIi-i4
iStration spokesmen that the adminlStra-
ton was not especially interested n the
neutrality act, one Wy or the other lie
condoned publication Of stories limiting
that no effort would he made 70 repeal
the neutrality act. Al least until turthe!
clarificaton Of the European situation.
And all the while he was writing an
article intended for publication in the last
Week OF September. describing how the
"so-callvdo neutrality act has hamptrrd
American defense
A little less than two Weeks ago. sell
atorS and cabinet officials Who often
voice Presidential desires without ident-
flying them. began openly TO criticize the
neutrality act On Thursday an admin
stration senator introduced bill in con-
greSS calling Tor repeal Of the neutrality
act. On Friday-aS he had known from
the beginning it would be-the Presidents
article was published.
Is this 4 24-hOur basis?
1t seems to us to have the aspects more
Of a Well planned, long-ranEr program
in which every single step is set forth
months in advance All OF which, as far
as we can see. is something to be applaud
ed. But not 50 the SecretivenesS with
which the plans are hidden from the
public That is something else again.
We cannot feel entire confidence IN
leader who does not feel entire conf
dence in the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

WASHINGTON. Sept 27 PrM-
opal Gi.NcUIts III considering az
program OF armlN- L 5 merchant
vessels SAILING the >r}rM >ta, j. SIN
ply a lack OF Guns
The number Of |. 5 merchant
sllp> now IN .ore.au commerce, the
minimum number which would have
20 br armed i a. We're armed =
anoU. 500 This .nclUdes ships in
lie SoU.h American trade and ships
on The Pacific. Il. IN addition %
,ae~e. :. was deemed advisable 20
am l. 5 ships IN coastWlSe and
micronesia trade. guns and Gun
crews would nave 10 be produced
for another 700 vessels. On top oi
Ia. thcro WeU.G havo . be ann,
provided for ne l400 SHIPS now be-
ing built b. tie Maritime Commis-
son.
Shortage OF naya, rifles Of call
bers large enough to sink 4 sub Is
acGte. Any shooting on -.-ht Go:a
II lie immediate future %o.Nc nave
70 be cone bH Ces.royeis OF erUl-
sers actually congor.n2 the mo-
Chantmtn.
There IS limited suppl Of d..
egu- .eff over from tn ~ T.
and while they m!4At do N d a.,.. :.
tor surface craft, ibis prc.rl.' "a'
has one real hazard ~uic. va
negelv nominal in the last val
the danger from aircraft bombcrs
and dive bomber To fight off
bomber> etfectlrel~ takes consider
abe :.rc power IL an,i-aircraf,
weapons. and as the world we'll
know. ne United States Is Woeful-
II s.o.. on antl-a.crA1. NM.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
WAR OUTMODES
INTERNATIONAL LAW

Ore IGe.9 OF noW ou,-Ci -Ga'c inter-
national law has uecome can be
gained y q check on tue Laws OF
va a. theY attcr, me operation
Of military and Hara. aircraft.
Tac Hague contercnc" o, 1929
madc some broad cancellations
.Aa. ,ac LAX uttecan- surface
cga.. Should al.o 45p.g - aacralts
Bat .AternatioMal .aW a. i APP
l,.es . he slEsin- @. merchant
,alps specifies 'ha var scs~"I# can
de.e!M!nc tie chaac,e. o, mcr-
c.ant alp5 ou,r b., ,!s.f and seurch,
and tNa' the TIC character Of u
merchant ship mus Jr Gott mined
and provision mace :os nc .atetE
II crew aad pa ,o.pel before
-.nE.na DETERMINING - '!Ue char
actcr ussa.l, Mra& "a eXMnlna-
'lon ot IN" c:'H liz pas eLgcr
Is. c.carance i,apels. .ps ana car
- manI.cs'.
CT coarsc J.. .mgl .D.c .or an
aisp.ane 70 90 an, Of 'Hos" thirps.
For q plane - radIo merchant
cap'aH - a9anCCn h., Zip would
Dc Gcsa g..oaTas Of 1ar planes
rG.LlDn aAc maKe i an ro.Y tar
-. ~! aa'.-t.:cgatt gun.
AL 'an-c point. can b. Iept in
m.hd 'tc AeH' 'lmc }our bridge
table debating soGc'y meets 10
c0Mp!4s a0GW tho va the aX!S
D.anr aLS i" r 5. lr"leh'cr steel
Scatagor On tar ReQ .3ca.
TIE .s50r G;;,oIon IL fhc Office
u! Prbd4G.Da Management has re-
tnl9cG genon .s0m Z tc" towns III
@Alrn 't,rc arr a nMnbcr Of de-
.e,.sc ue.s'..ca 10 the ct.c"t that
rLapiD.ea are hopping aIoDnd from
p,.e y.aL' 20 another 10 pr' better
-oa. - n.phcr wage.
To pleyrAl tis Ml.a'lDndlg Ia
Dor turnover. OPM rrpor'. indicate
,aat in s0mr cl'Ie tic employers
have bandcd I'o nsIn mmafac-
rnlna .oa.@.oH.. ana agreed
anon2' 'fucta#rl.o !J' 70 accept
nc~ #ol ..,l .:.c. pfc}.pua en-
Dlagc. aa.r .#Hca il release From
fae ",aas''s ,.c3pph' tia en-
a0.e ~ "as.. .ioup ~ llcczc its
.aoss .y,.s ana uold "&sc, at
n.o r:.' .tyc. From 'hr "Orcrn-
Mas' &,"p1a' =. l. an Illegal
1oino..a'IDu. and al. .Hrh cYl-
ceAcr Il. 'liAeG o.rt ~ lHc Depart
u.eut O. Jus4tc Tor investigation.
NR. NMyTHE STILL HERE
IN cast yOu nayc mLaed him, j.
Hcnry Sm}tAc. j. IS st.I under
lool. Ia ca.c .Cu don't remember
TIE iacc, though the name IS iami-
la sm}tAc Slogan SMslAc. thcy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

into YIN And fi.nn t.ar. l.#
Ham. pncc E, ~onlr' DC, a.: '.a
theucg E.MyH&aE. luo Fn.l
Pa&o' anJ @I!a hcs5. Feu.
were maeMa t.y ~ u .vds#c
W."N IrvA- Ia5ibDa4 Nd au
md had ytsa r,aea.' 2ac 80
the !ocal uep ana N.er Il1..
wa at III hel-E. i his a.u..a. .es
IA New York. Fja.@ ~,l@Hu good 80.
bnu. tA.m Io."'.a9 MA -. H..
tion q. srlU5la ..e ,a.f n o. #..
n Mcl.u artue.3.
Ate con- .#eab!r a, aanaaf ~...
both men. :. .@.,I. ,a.as..a. tUc.
ne Ii Nru siuus ::.e l,., ..,a
Ihsy 'ot ..a.'.u =. - .Ie.. E..
question -. a1."s Ep4'v IL.
bcre as..ad H.u' ~. -" -. 5
Jed Haal- WalIG 1ar. .a 80.
Au' hare / "uN lHrn 3" m1..
Is yu,Ee 4efun - 4aGj.a ~
bri III >o9ua 2sun ol N.@.. -.
From fa.i d. a't..#.. !.....
las had manT o.a:~. 4A Ii.
ta.orr tcaraca H. -. =. .
dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Did You Know?

Porcupines are able gnaW hole
through aluminium utensils
The Australian XVII lay an &c
weighing onc-fourlh Of IL Owl
weight.
The average automobile drive
reacts to warning IN three
fOurthS of second
At one time, any round fruit Va
known as an apple.
Approximately 100000 Augora rab-
bits are reared in Japan for wool
manufacturing.
The age group Of l5 10 30 ycar
contributes 73 per cent OF our Grim
mails.
In Assam India. 81 feet ol ran
has fallen in single year.
Bees put tiny drop Of fom.c
acid in every honey cell before
it is sealed to prevent the home
from spelling.
The young of a goose is known
as go&llng.
--latest reports indicate approx
mately 4690,O00 motor cars ana
trucks were produced in the United
States and Canada, a rain Of %
per &c ntoYrr the 1899 output.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
by Willis Thornton -.
From The Depths, Brotherhood Rises

"a# "e -. 8#nn. ~ Christian
.. ,..l lHs ..J# today, and
u. 49, N.nau,2
4...:a. SECRETARY Of State
~ t.8 H. IH.y esamplcS down
. M,.,an aac in Il recent con-
tl.s. - .HH., a.r.osophN and
...... - le#..r.a rr.Haraity. In
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