davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Bare Engagement
OF Miss EbeI

AT A joint graduation-engage-
ment announcement reception
held in their home in Military
avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Z.
Ebel announced the betrothal
of their daughter, Ruth, TO Tony
Gabriels. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Gabriels Of Seward
avenue.
Miss Ebel was graduated
June 4 from Marygrove College.
Mr.. Gabriels went 10 the Uni
Versity of Detroit
The Misses Shirley Mcdonald
and Virginia Ebel assisted at the
reception.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

THE EVENTS that led up 10
Jenny's suicide had their inaugd-
ration more than 10 years ago.
After breaking with Mr.. Sell
fridge and retiring from The
stage, Jenny fell in love with an
Italian lad young enough 10
have been her son. He turned
out to be a rotter and a GRIM
inal-Whose one desire was 10
gain possession Of Jenny's jewels
then worth I'm o : { a million
dollarS-not francs!
The story Of the motor car
accident in the south Of France.
Jenny's abduction by the 'younG
Italian and his family and her
subsequent rescue from the
garrett Of an Italian howell by
sister Rosie. who crossed the
Atlantic to find some trace of
her mysteriously missing sister,
would make a movie thriller
to end "thrillers
AS A RESULT Of the motor
accident Jenny suffered severe,
painful injuries and her face was
torn almost beyond reception.
Her Italian abductors kept her
piled with drugs in an attempt
10 silence her cries Of pain and
anguish and when finally tracked
down by Rosie. Jenny was living
in a squalid room, bare Of furni-
ture and had a pile Of filthy rags
for a bed.
She bore little resemblance IA
the dashing. be- ieweled figure
that was the toast Of Paris but
few years earlier and the
shocked Rosie Dolly Netcher
hurried her broken sister off "a
Vienna for a series Of plastic
operations in the hope Of reStor-
ing at least some portion OF
Jenny's good looks OF happier
days.
A, REVIEW of some Of the
Pulitzer prize novels will be
given Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
in the Frances Willard Home
hv. MatIdp Wheeler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
SchIotmans Planning Jaunt to Summer Home

lev-Plaza are Mr.. and Mrs. (. (.
Anderson.
IN HONOR of her betrothed
friend, Miss Alice Elizabeth
Whit Miss Alice Mcfarland
will come forth with a luncheon
al her Dearborn home next
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Ia N ayt f:
UI with I~%

VANISHING TEAS" the vogue with British war
relief workers in Mayfair
bit confusing to us but that's okeh as long as
it's helping the cause.
Seems every invited vanishing tea "a donation
10 be given 10 the then turned to British war
Relief Society Inc) turn give tea with one less
guest.
soon. all the city. the party will be down to one
British helper will sip her tea in solitary comfort
And then OF needed money VIII have been
turned into the relief Golfers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Visit Famous Jewel Room

YESTERDAY WE decided we'd have to see Jules
schubos Jewel Room in SO7 Metropolitan buioihs o
ourselves. -
1t is simply lush. surpassed only by the rare gems on
there
The room is softes gray soundproofed ana ar
conditioned and the windows covered by paler than
star sapphire Venetian shades
The diamond table (Which is being replaced by one such
as YOU have found only F. Phillips Oppenhe1m
displayed many magnificent gems yesterday
The most perfect sapphire hope to see was
there and there was gold brown diamond cross which
Schubot bought from a French refugee.
The very refugees selling their treasures IN TINS
country. :. for good American dollars.
While there. met two members OF the
Yankee team who diamond conscious though
they yesterdays with the Tigers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Introducing @. Mennen Williams Jr.

JUST AS hate to lose nice Mayfairites
So are charmed TO tell about brand new ones
And today we may introduce G.. Mennen Williams Jr
Who was born on Memorial Day morning to Mr.. and
Mrs c. Mennen Williams of Crosse Ponte
Mrs Williams the former Nancy Qurk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Much Entertaining for Mrs. Farr

THERE HAS been great deal of entertaining Tor Mrs
Lee Merton Farr before her departure for Louisiana
Mrs Robert II. Daisley and Mrs Clara Wmte gave
luncheon for her Mrs. Daisley home In Linden road
Yesterday Mrs Merton L. Farr gave uncheon IN
her home . in Clovery road at the Ponte
On Friday. Mrs Henry Scripps Booth. has issued
invitations for luncheon Orchard Lake Country Club,
Esther Louise Farr has just returned from Harcum
Junior College. in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

The PICK strings ere coming
book. Muse ootwiies OF Control
school include this Gloss IN outor.
bonIo. ukulele. OF the upper left.
In the front row ana reading os the
clock goes: Ruth 81. Clor. seonot
Nelson, Betty Lou fyke. icon perello
Second row: Beverly Christopher
son, Jimmie Hutton. Dovid Motley.
Kenneth kennei', Jone Moddon.
Third row Billy Cron, Posomond
frosef. koy Frosef. euieen 1soocson
The insifoctor very hoppy m his
WORK. IS Joseph Lento.
In the center IS the imposing tower
OF Centfol school. housing the odrin-
stfation octlvities OF School District
No. 10. A. the right IS O Gloss IN
singing. The instructor. with oocofd-
ION. ploys the accompaniment while
the CHOIR lsods the Gloss IN singing.
In the Choir, front row, ore Donna
tnsoti. JoneY Horrs, Keuzo nor-
aUch. Dovid GfrIet' Fred pophosl,
seiso fuln Second row Stewor
Ghbreo'h. Joyo. Powers. soy S~on-
soo. Borboro Gulln.t'.. so,boro
pu'nonr. Carol S'ro,'on.
Lover lef' shows o group 81 violin
students with lennord Anderson,
Cenirol school MUSIC instructor. They
ore janice Wordie. Lilo Lee Wright.
peorl neholick, Fred Renrnen, Pct
REQ bold~in.
The photograph OF lover right
shows portion Of Gloss IN fhyihnn
and sight reooins. The bors in the
hands Of the pupils ore units Of O SET
OF bells or uslophone bofs tuned 10
the chfomoiic scole. Whie the oc-
COMPONENT IS pioyed or the piono
the students follow the notes m the
book end the or IS ploYed b. eoeh
one STRIKING the note on MS osn bof
Inc drum aicss ore Used 10 Keep the
tinne ond ore included IN on esefciss
10 ieoeh time ord rhythm IN the
front fo~ ere ninoru SoYonno ord
po'uc'o Wneh' Second row Shun
Ing. n'chYs Toro. 5siiY lou Ere
TnWd fo@ so1sko D.. Nan kiles
foS. Enorno Schlepn.f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford 20 take chance with any meoi-
cine less potent than Creomulkton
which goes night 70 the seat Of the
trouble 70 help loosen and erpel germ
laden phlegTn and aid nature 70
soothe and heal raw. tender infaEneo
bronchial mucous membranes
Creomulsion blends beechgood
creosote nyspecisl process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tel your druggist 70
sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding YOU must Ike the
vsv II quickly sllsys the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep. or YOU are 70
nave your money back. (AdyJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Wasterlain Welcome Looms LARGE
On Music Horizon
Tocomo Artist Travelling West For
Home.C Coming Concert Tuesday

Friends Of the artist and music
lovers generally will welcome
Viola Wasterlain next Tuesday
evening at the Temple theater
when the only major violin recital
OF the present season is presented
BY a Tacoman who has earned
outstanding distinction am o n &
American violinists.
Miss Wasterlain left New
York yesterday morning with
her accompanied, Laszlo Bar
tai, for Tacoma following her
second Manhattan appearance
Of the present musical season.
Miss Wasterlain also played on
November 2. in Town Hall and on
Wednesday evening AT the Wal
dorf-Astoris Hotel on the candle
light concert series.
With hundreds of reservations
already received from Tacoma,
Seattle. Olympia. Puysllup, Buck
lev and Enumclaw. large and
enthusiastic audience will he at
the Temple thester Tuesday eve
ming to welcome the Tacoma
artist. The concert has been plan
ned with the full cooperation of all
Tacoma music organizations under
the leadership of Mayor Cain. Her
bert Ford. chairman Of the COM
mittee planning the concert. an
nounces that there are still good
seats available in all of the price
ranges. All seats are reserved at
Frasers ticket office.
A program of wide scope and Of
varied interest has been chosen by
Miss Wasterlain for her Tacoma
recital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

The firse and only opssa vvssfs~
In japanese has bssn given 10
premiere 81 the rshuvssiha tbsas
ter In Tokyo. According n wosd
from Tokyo. u was warmly -
eslvsd ny the Japanese and ~ Inc
foreigners ~hs attended.
ks.csk YAmsds IL the composer
IT the work. called ~ya~ks~ ~
Dawn" n !. n@sed m a ssafy ~
Percy sesI. an American ~ha iiv-
ed ln Japan until rsssntiy, ~hsu
he vent 10 kIrops ~ ~ss sorrs-
sponsisni for tbs United rrsss
Tho opsrs u described ~ . more
faithful narrative ~ the days
when Townsend Hsrris ~ert 10
Japan ~ this first American consul
thar 10 offered In ''Msdsms hut
isrfIy."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

Two NJ the numbers will he
having their first performances
on the Pacific coast, both Of them
having been heard for the first
time at Miss Wasterlain's Town
Hall concert on November 2. Gard
ner's "Coqletterie" and the recital
lists own arrangement of Gretrys
"Intermezzo and Rondo.'
The critic for Musical America
wrote following the Nov 2 per-
Torrance:
Among the smaller works
Of the fourth group. all de-
Hghtfully played. Gardeners
expertly written 'Coquetterie'
stood out for Its whimsical
appeal. but the gem Of all was
the recitalists own arrange
menf NJ an Intermezzo and
Rondo from, Gretry's La Rosi-
ere Republicaine,' which prov
I'd 10 he an enchanting res
toration and probably will be
In demand among Miss Was
terlain's contemporaries forth
with"
Tuesday nights program fol-
lows
1ntrada .......... Desplanes- chez
La chase 49,. Paganini-T hibaud
Concerto No. ". Henri Vieuxtemps
Andantf
Adagio Religioeo
F1nale Marziale
Sonata op. ID. Richard Strauss
Allegro ma non troppo
Improvisation
Allegro
Intermission
Malaguena ........ Albeniz- Rreisler
CoQuetferle ........ Samuel Gardner
Preghiera RaohmaninoY-K reisler
Intermezzo and Rondo. ........
................ Gretry- Wasterlsin
Murclana ...............jo Joaquin Mn
Rondo Cspriccioso. go. .Saint-Saens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

the pupil toward the instrument
for which ,hsre seems 10 he an
sp,ituds. In that way ths Can
trail ~booi becomes ons ~ tbs
stepping stones 10 advanced
musieian~hip in ths junior nikh
schools.
"A might b. sxpsetsi from OBJ
serving ~. sufcssAftd program.
Central school music has q strung
supporter IN Principal i>@Nfs'es
4. Eosch- ~. finds u good foe
Discipline az usii as Inspiration
and entertainment.
Music IL becoming nafs sna
more a part n tna American way
- living" said ss. Al Central
sehfol sc sndsayof 10 provide
Every child sn opportunity 70
learn 10 sinE Or play ~,ms In
sirumsnt One tning ss are 10
ing here IL providing sn oppor,'ini-
y 70 learn 20 play ssch inssrs-
menis as the hznlo. guitar and tns
uSDiels.
"ogr primary purpos~ - not 70
make professional musicians. but
70 give 70 thss~ boys and kifs
SDms knowledge Of THIS most uni
ysrsal Of the fins art~. can't
think Of any bsttsr outist for .
young man or woman than 70 BE-
able 70 play soms instrument and
slng. Years ago people used 20
get a lot Of sn,oymenf out Of .
group getting together with some
one who could play guitar or
banjo and singing familiar sonxs-
We want 70 bring back those
scenes and Incidents. and are d.
recting our efforts toward that
end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Miss Anderson in
Song Recital
Leonard Jacobson
Will Accompany

Miss Asrgrs,s Andersen. %.
prano. accompanied by Leonard
Jacobsen. Il being presented In
concert Sunday. Jan, 10. BY the
alumnss u the Kappa sigma
Theta sorority ~ the College -
Puget Sound. The concert ALL be
hid IN W~y.fhasussr hall II - M.
Miss Anderson. q pupil ~ Frank
Carroll Clffen ~ Hollywood for
the past tao years. IL q gfadlass
Of college ~ Puget Sound. and an
slumna ~ ,he sorority sponsoring
the concert Mr.. Jacobsen. nssd
~ tho piano department At the
college. will N a group n mum
hrs also
Miss Anderson 10 ths daughter
~ Mr. ard Mrs, rls1nd Anderson
~ This city. Miss Anderson ann
Mr.. Jacobsen gave . similar con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

cert In seattle Jan. ~ for Inc
bsnsnt n Norwegian Ala rne..
sponsored BY the Daughters ~
Norway
The COMMITTEES In en4rEs II this
affair IL hsadsd by Miss Ann stro-
bel Assisting at tins concert ~
ushsrs are tbs following MiAs
Gail Day. Mis- Dososhy Ann
simpson and Mias cosrsns Young.
Ths program foilowss
e ss. . e. s e .' T..A. s e ss:.s
nlshssis. Prayer 'd.smSnr Sisss
iis o fhs Noon. -. Je~~ph sxais
feaf hss- ss..s.s.-.s h@ns ash@y
insfias SONS ,ss.s....s..sss klssstle
'tsssss ,,,ss's.sttts os'es
pssstslls tsp 70 No ~ n<stnossa
ilas i..es tsfss.s oilnss- n~i.sifsff
~. J.sss.-a '
Lore and Aitsls fts~.~ 5fsss Used
~ FL. fs.ss ....s. .... r'', ..,,
fsasin AFFAIR s....... ts1 ssossa Az
s'siansss SONG :, - ussse nanin<fs
fhs iA~s Rose n summer ~. 4,
sstl, oluns~ sifin a span>nto snd
IL nox<s ~ yissfo uoxsrs
n-pais . jour from ''iScsslse
.sts.ss.tts<rst t.ss.. cnxrpsntIef
Ttek~ss may ~ obtained At the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Music at Central School, Cosmopolitan Mixing Bowl,
Follows Unique and Effective Lines
It's A Place Where Races Learn Patriotism. Too
Week Begins And Ends With Nutonol Anthem

Central. the school with the tall tower. between Tacoma
and sh is popularity supposed be the bust
of School District No. 10 and place where the
cosmopolitan population of Taeoma midecton educaes its
children Both suppostons are correct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

watch hut the resuit IL the
san~.
Another exercise is 20 distribute
the bells e 10 G among eight
pupils arranged In ROW before
the class They are all mixed up
At the question. Who wants 20
stralghisn out the bells ?" a DOZEN
hands 10 UP. A small japanese
girl IL chosen Nh. has thu pupils
strike the bells In rotation until
she finds &c" which she plaess
at ths head ~ the line. In the
same wsy. ons after another she
places the letters Of the Ssls In
proper order
A good deaf of attention ia given
10 time and rhythm This IL taught
by the drumstlck method In
which the pupils beat ths time On
the dsss with dnimstieks while
an accompaniment 10 played on
the plano or phonograph. A
surprising accuracy IL developed.
On. test Of this exercise IL for
the teacher 10 play. usually on an
accordion bscaiin. Il 70 easily
moved from one place 10 another.
several pieces u different tins
and rhythm. Wbsn he plays a
march, oBs among those nho
recognize II first In chosen 70 Lead
march around TIA rum. ms
nsxt number may b. = dance,
demonstrated ~ a dancing move
nsnt around me fsofn. and ~ on.
Music instf1stioa III Zen
trail !. under the direction ~
Leonard Anderson. 1hs has
hon . n~mhsr of the s<hsoi
music staff two yssrs. Ne
esn~ Ia The system with q
background Of study ~ Pa.
eifie Lutheran College and the
College Of Puget sound and
Instrumental instruction. from
private teachers. nis psrti-
euIzf Instrument is ths piano.
IL plays The percussion In
strum~nf. with tss Tacoma
phiihzrooni. and is familiar
with orchestra and band In
strun~nts-
Plano instruction 10 given b.
Mrs. Laefta Heath. DeiNen Jones
IL band ana orchestra instructor
and Joseph Lento teaches the PICK
strings"
Ths policy a. Central IN 10 give
every pupil an opportunity 20
study music vocal or lnstrti-
mental ana II the latter 10 direct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

Instruction IL given in singing
sight reading. piano and virtually
all the band and orchestra inttrI-
msntE. An Interesting featur. n
the work 10 the revival Of the
study Of the pick string instru-
ments-baBJo. guitar. mandolin.
ukulele.
Every Monday morning at $50
a group Of these students 90 20
the basement play room and under
the direction Of the instructor.
Joseph Lento. put On an Informal
concert Participation in these
affairs and attendance Ia yoiun-
fsry but mere usually are about
= dozen performers and Inc at
tendance sometimes runs up n .
hundred Or two.
Central staff thinks II 10 .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

But the pro.aie and busi-
ness-like name - Central -
also refer. 10 a school In
which music occupies = unique
pace. n seems To ~ the
medium which brings about .
fusion Of great variety Of In
erests. Representatives NJ the
nations NJ Europe and the
Orient are rems rkably s~rious
In their music study. and u IL
one NJ the elements through
which patriotism and the
American Way of living are
emphasized.
And speaking Of patriotism,
begins and ends the week
with THE Star spangiec Ban
ner" Monday morning. a few
seconds after the assembling bell
has rung. a fortiszimo chord from
a piano resounds through the cor
ridOrs Immediately class room
doors open. and every person In
The building. no matter where they
may be. stands az attention while
the national anthem IL played on
the plano.
In every class room pupils
and teachers stand facing a
flag over the frsBsom, and NJ
the music stops the salute
To the flag u heard throughout
the building The same pro
eednre IL repeated "a school
elo.e. for the week Friday
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

distinct emphasis on the APP
peal OF music shsn a bunch Of
active youngsters between the
ages ~ five aud fifteen VIII
come In off the play ground =
half hour before school il call
I'd tn participate In = musir
program. The young insirp-
neotai,sis play = few mum
hsN and there Il some choral
singing. Among the fs,osi,ss
are God Bless America and
Anchors AdeiKh" It's an In
spIrstion 10 80 this group In
action.
Voice ~ the backbone of music
instruction al Central. The foun-
dalton II laid in the 2B and IA
classes. Note reading is started
In the "a. These primary grad
ers learn 10 read the notes and
the tones just az they learn 10
recognize IA. letters Of the alpha.
bet and their sounds. By the time
they reseh 5B they have learned
10 read and sing two part music.
In the 9th grade they study three
part mlHlc.
Very early in their career the
Central boys and girls are intro
dueed - what il knoNn a. inc
boil systsm." developed and fret
Demonstrated in franklin sehooi
TINS 10 An arrangement ~ bells
Or xyiopnons bars corrssp<Sndiug
70 the ehromatlc scale
As they begin tbs study. me
bells are passed around smong the
class inoiscnminatsly and a num-
Der IN the school song book II an
nOunesd. Then. ss the teacher
plays the accompaniment on ths
piano. the pupils watch notes and
strike the bell with the fnallet al
the proper time. One effect Of
this IL 10 keep the pupils alert.
make them watch the time %
that they can come In" at the
night instant. Tnis exercise estab-
llshes a valuable background for
orchestra or band .crk.
The effect IL a sweet. fisk-
ling melody coming from all
parts ~ the room. After 20
ing through the piece once the
hills are exchanged % that
each pupil hAs a new note 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
U. s. Outlay. for Tanks
May Reach ) Billion
BY THEODORE \. HUNTLEf
uue. star Correspondent

places the responsibility squarely
on American army designers, and
pictures the tank as worthless for
all.around military operations.
IL is being said here that the
tank builders objected TO the
army's design. predicting that this
would happen. but army authori-
ties stuck stubbornly 10 their own
views and disregarded the opinion
of civilian experts.
When the expected happened,
they o.k.'d a larger water Jacket
and hood. thinking that would cor
rect the original fault in the de-
sign.
Even this. -howeyer,failed to
produce tank which will stand
up under desert temperatures with
the result that the light tank may
be abandoned as an American
military weapon.
So far as known publicly, the
M-3s produced by Chrysler are
fulfilling all army expectations in
performance and durability under
field conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
.Ford-Buit Ships
Sail for Atlantic

The first ships Of the Ford
Motor Company's Great Lakes
feet ever 10 be dispatched TO the
Atlantic left the Great Lakes
Engineering Works in River Rouge
today.
Three veSsels-the 142-foot tug
Humrick and two barges, the Lake
Fargo and Lake Frumet-left with
as men 10 assists in Ford sea
Operations. Capt. Oscar A. john
son. marine superintendent, init
mated the boats may be requi-
sitioned by the maritime commits
sion later.
A fourth ship, the 3O0-foot
Freen Island, is expected to leave
tomorrow for the Atlantic through
the New York barge canal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--Ne"
model army tanks, most Of them
ia be made in Michigan. will alb
serb at least two billions of the
ST000.0O0,O00 army and navy APP
preparation bill sent 10 Congress
by President Roosevelt. arm J
authorities estimated today.
This measure. coming in the
heels OF a $1,000, 100000 appro'
priation bill passed by Congress
less than month ago for lease
lend aid and the arms program
generally. may make a total ot
fear OF FIVE billions available for
tanks, according To curren I
cucSSeS here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
From Riches TO Rags

Once one Of the city's chief In
ldustrial metallurgiStS, A n d rev
,Hageerty 49, now of Eloise Hos
Ipital. stood acquitted today on
common drunk charge. Loss o
his Job in 1882 was given as reason
for drinking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
EXPLANATIONS GIVEN

Startling stories are coming
from inside the military services
meanwhile as 10 the disappointing
performance of the American light
tank. made by the locomotive
companies. under service condi-
tions in Africa. II is known that
a large number-reported 10 be
.A0-were abandoned or lost by
the British in their recent Libyan
campaign.
The first army explanation was
that their loss was due 10 incom-
petence and general mishandling
bysBritish troops.
The latest version. however,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
ONLY FEW KNOW

Exact figures on the cost oil
Individual tanks, the number 10
he produced and the total sum 10
be expended for their production
ARE closely guarded army secrets
Only a few officers in the ord
nance corps and a limited group
I'M OPM. including Director Gen
eral William s. knudsen. have any
definite conception of the tank
program as a whole. and they are
not telling.
II is known. however. that the
army is shooting at total pro-
durtion rate for medium and
heavy tanks in excess of 200 a
month. or close TO $4,000 a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

ud.o me walnut
grained finish--thn,nnsee
cover. Eel, covered .ah base
10 prevent serste h,n nd
H,.isrge humber an 70
individual grooves 80
hoId ak pipes. Buy now
Tor Christmas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

u a ..a'sssss ,nsas ~ s -
- 90 8. 80! go. - - = =
6A0u -, 49, oogs31o q ;a4lnyo1e0D'
= 80 esss - - s2nesssS 49, :;
- edvsstlseInGal = 0g1Cgof 0115G7 p
egSose must - oivoo - ,e0no6 ~, ;G1lDo0u
- eeSess he seeoa6 961tloa
n0IB-Clnom1Io0 o0Vogt1l1na onho1o,
~ ~ Thussosyt 0a1lN o1o0tei1 Vln l
kaleo m = ~ 0poth 0aeoGnh uOWa l
IL onno ooy. Wtel1Oue o2tSo O1nnDa Il
scyeSss eogy mus = p.see4 ~
II. n Wednesday. ~