davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Barbs

Cantaloupe season is heading his
way-and about the time we're able
to tell a good one, it will be over.
BARBS bgARiR5 CON ............ ~.
A person who butts in usually
IS the goat of an argument.
Right now is when we all en-
joy the seven real wonders of the
World-Sun., Mon, Tues, Wed,
Thurs, Fri. and Sat.
A skirt is a garment which is al
ways too short, too long, too tight
or too something. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

The only American president to
die a bachelor was James Blu
chanan.
Twelve states of the Union have
laws against driving too slowly.
Denver Colo, is known as
The Mile High City"
Parrot fish stand upright while
having their teeth picked" by
small fish.
There are four recognized dip
perS' formed of stars.
The flying muscles of a pigeon
weigh as much as all other parts
of the bird.
BY clock time, the earth COM
pletes turn on its axis in four
minutes less than a day.
The United States. during 1899,
harvested a record of 100000
bushels OF SoybeanS.
In Barcelona, money made of
cardboard discs is being used
Captain Alcock and Lieutenant
Brown, with two black cats, were
the first to span the Atlantic by
air, in 1919.
AS long as Hollywood insists or
seeing Argentina as an incredibly
ridiculous tropical country, no Pan
American understanding is possible.
Movie reviewer of La Nacion,
Buenos Aires, after seeing "Argen-
tine Nights"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Editorials and Comment
THURSDAY, MAY 49, 1941

EDITORS NOTE: The follOIoin0
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions UOiced by editors elsephere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

cial cases get to the board, which
was rapidly being swamped. In the
two months of its existence, it will
have had only abont three dozen
cases certified to it, tWo-thirds Of
them being in the first month. In
the meantime, the Cancellation
Service has been handling some
500 cases a month without much
hullabaloo, simply because it's big
ger and better organized for the
job
WASHINGTON MEMORY GEMS
Every once in a while, something
appears in the Congressional Rec
ord which the people would like
to cut out and paste in their scrap
books. Latest exhibit of this kind
was inserted at the behest of the
Hon. A. Leonard Allen of Winn-
field, La. 1t is poem called
"Huey Long-Live Forever" The
whole things runs six stanZas, but
three will give you the idea:
H-uey Long, dynamic statesman,
Unique man that dared oppose
Everything that hurt his people,
Yielded never to his foes.
Life to him. yea, was a battle
"O-nWard!" was his battle cry
Never did his courage falter,
God knows, cen when death
drew nigh.
Like the Master, he wrought
always
In the in'trest of the poor,
V-oicing their needs, in the open,
Ever doing more and more.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Thought for the Day

II thine enemy be hungry, give him bread to eat
and if he be thirsty give him water to drnk-Prov-
erbs 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Famous Sayings

Addison.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

Captain Alcock and Lieutenant
Brown, with two black cats, were
the first to span the Atlantic by
air, in 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Did You Know?

The only American president to
die bachelor was James Bu-
chanan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
by Paul Harrison :.
Hohywoods Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

Lucie Neville is pinch hitting for
Paul Harrison, now touring army
camps and defense industries.
By LUCE NEVILLE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18

Survey. the Public Health Service,
the federally recognized active
National Guard. the Officers Re-
serve Corps. the Regular Army Re-
serve, the Enlisted Reserve Corps.
the Naval Reserve, and the Marine
Corps Reserve; cadets, United
States Military Academy: midship-
men, United States Naval Acsde-
my; cadets. United States Coast
Guard Academy; men who have
been accepted for admittance
commencing with the academic
year next succeeding such accept
anceC to the United States Mill
tary Academy as cadets, TO the
United States Naval Academy as
midshipmen, or to the United
States Coast Guard Academy as
cadets, but only during the con-
tinuance Of such acceptance; ca
dots Of the advanced course, SEN
Tor division, Reserve Officers
Training Corps or Naval Reserve
Officers Training Corps; members
OF the Coast Guard Reserve, other
than temporary members: and
diplomatic representatives. techni-
cal attaches Of foreign embassies
and legations, consuls general,
consuls, vice consuls, and consul
ar agents of foreign countries, re-
siding in the United States. who
are not citizens OF the United
States, and who have not declared
their intention to become citizens
OF the United States"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
Children Present Program in
Friends Church, futile Hill

futile Hill, Mich. June IS
Children's Day exercises were held
at the Friends Church Sunday
morning.
The program opened with the
senior and junior choirs singing
"The Time OF Beauty. After
song by the audience. LEVEL
Grams gave the scripture reading
and Mrs. Bert Youngs offered
prayer. A song. ITO Greet this
Childrens Day, was sung by In
termediate girls.
A recitation, Long Long Ago.
was given by Virginia Robbins. fol
lowed with song by the choir,
God Is Everywhere. Miss Dor
othy Petit gave the Origin OF
Children's Day. and the junior
girls class sang Joy In Every
Heart. Short recitations were
given. "a Flowers Message" by
Mary Annette Robbins; MY
Place" by Eugene Grams: Sum
mer Music" by Marian Dibble; and
June by Merton Dibble; an ex-
ercise by Raymond and Robert
Gram, UNITED by Love; song.
Awakening Chorus. by the choir F;
and a recitation by Karl Strom'
Song OF Summer; and exercise.
why the Birds Sang. by Caro-
Ign Strom, Mary Alice Breining
and Lelanel Gorton. The primary
class sang They Tell OF His
Love-. and Edna Marie Carey re
cited In Quiet Places.
Eight children were presented
by their parents for baptism, and
the children were presented with
their promotion cards.
Baskets Of peonies, roses and
syringas were used in profusion
for decoration.
Mrs. Sam Robbins was the plan
ist, and Miss jeanette Hammond
accompanied at the organ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
LINCOLN GIVES
CLASS PROGRAM
SENIORS SHOW WHAT GOES
ON IN MINDS OF
CLASSMATES

what Goes On In High School
Seniors Mind" was the title OF
the class night program presented
by Lincoln High School seniors
Tuesday night in the auditorium.
Personifications during the per-
Torrance were by Charles KEN
pher. Age, and Samuel Hammond,
Youth. Ranold Musolf was the
announcer for the program.
In the hobbies and interests pre-
scented during the program Phyllis
Simonds, Rosetta Polzin. Betty
Schaerer represented roller skat-
ing. Other persons In activities
were John Imhoff, sprinting;
William Klapper. boxing; Frank
Rowe, John Imhoff and William
Klapper. basketball; Argery Stin-
nett. Ranold Musolf, tennis; Anna
Hustyi, Ivan Gray, ice skating; Mar
garet Chic, Dorothy Sampler, Resell
la Polzin. BASEBALL Eugene Schu-
man, Esther Colby. jitterbugging;
Virginia Morton, Arthur Garlick,
Laura Neumann, Robert Bunton,
picnic.
Marian Lemke. class poem; Ar
gerry Stinnett, original theme; Dor
othy Sampler, Rosella Polzin, Teles.
fora Origel. Ranold Musolf, Paul
Waskul. intellectual interest;
Laura Newman, Ivan Gray, Doro-
thy Sampler, patriotism; Bernard
Merritt, enjoyment OF social life;
ELane Painter. Virginia Morton,
Anna Hustyi; Bernard Merritt. John
lmhoff, class history; Shirley
Borieo, Margaret Chic. Stanley
Kierczak. Frank Rowe, Laura New
mann, gifts: Joyce Knaggs. Robert
Bunton, class will; David Dunk,
Donald Lohr, Eugene Schuman,
Al Brown, Arthur Garlick, Ivan
Gray. Esther Colby, Nellie Papuzyn-
ski, Frances Palmer. Valina Allison,
class will; Virginia Morton, Rosetta
Polzin, Anna sHustyi, arrangement
of class song.
Program plans were In charge
OF Eugene Schuman, Shirley Borieo.
John Imhoff. Argery Stinnett and
Bernard Merritt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
Thirty Three Thousand Will
Register in State For Army

to register at the first registra,
ton, and who are now subject TO
registration may also register on
July /.
Every man subject TO registra-
ton should register with his own
Local Board II at all possible, the
state director announced. Persons
away from their home on register
ton day, however. may register
at the nearest Local Board. and
their registration cards will sub
sequently be transmitted to the
Local Board having jurisdiction
over their residence,
Special registrars will be ap
pointed by the chairman Of each
Local Board to register men who
cannot appear before the Local
Board because Of illness or other
incapacity, Colonel Rosecrans de-
clared.
Every man subject to registra-
ton who is an inmate OF an asylum,
Jail, penitentiary. reformatory, or
similar institution on July ! is re-
quired to register ON the day he
leaves the institution.
Persons exempted from registra-
ton under Selective Service regu-
lations include:
Commissioned officers, warrant
officers. pay clerks. and enlisted
men of the Regular Army, the
Navy, the Marine Corps, the Coast
Guard. the Coast and Geodetic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18

Every man In Michigan who has
attained his 21st birthday since
October 16. 1910. and before mid
night July I, 1871 with a few
specific exceptions made by Con-
gress must register with his Lo-
cal Selectiye Service Board on
Tuesday. July l, 1t was announced
Tuesday by Col. E. NJ. Rosecrsns,
state director.
Colonel Rosecrans emphasized
that the expected $4,000 new reg
istrants would be conducted under
the immediate supervision Of the
1872 Selective Service Boards In
Michigan. The registration will be
held at the office OF the Local
Board, or at such other place as
may be designated in the Local
Board area. In accordance with
the Presidential Proclamation Of
May rs. Local Boards will register
applicants between the hours Of
Z a. m. and 8 p. m.
Aliens. as well as American
citizens. who are 81 years old on
July l must be registered, accord
ing to Colonel Rosecrans. Aliens
between the ages CT 81 and 36
years, who have come TO the Uni
ted States since the first registra,
ton on October is. 1910, and who
have not yet registered, must also
appear before their Local Board on
July l to register. All other per-
sons who, for any reason, failed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18

Mrs. Henry Long has broken her
arm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18

versary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Helm, and the birthday Of Will
liam G. Boutell.
The tables were decorated with
flags for Flag Day, the miniature
bridal figures which had decorat-
ed the wedding cake OF 20 years
before. and the lovely birthday
cake for BIZ. Father Boutell
received several nice gifts In
honor OF the day.
Those present were Mrs. Louis
Helm and son. Roland. Chelsea,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boutell. Den
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bou'
tell. daughters. Beverly and Helen
Marie and son, William, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Nelson Boutell. son, Dan
and daughter. Margaret, all OF
Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Helm was presented with a
set OF dishes from the brothers
and their families and her sister
Miss Mary Boutell, who is the
housekeeper for her father.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED ~
MISS VIRGINIA HARDWOOD

Mrs. Frank HARDWOOD was hos
tess Friday evening to Is young
friends who were invited to help
celebrate the birthday anniversary
of her daughter, Miss Virginia Har-
wood. She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Collins, Stony
Creek.
The girls played various games
and enjoyed the refreshments OF
ice cream and cake. Miss Virgin
ia received many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18

SAN JOSE. Calif-AP-An IN
vading army OF blAekbirds took over
a San Jose street yesterday and
successfully eounter-attacked every
makeshitt aerial defense used
against them.
Children complained the black
birds dive bombed them out OF the
playground on Losse Court. A gar
dener tried TO drive them off with
a garden hose but they swooped
and pecked at his eyes.
Deputy District Attorney A. And
reucetti. armed with a baseball bat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
York News
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF
MISS TUTTLE, REV. L. STRAIT

York. Mich. June lS-ME. and
Mrs. Ray P. futile, Burlington. Vt.
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Elizabeth. TO the Rev.
Luren Strait. now pastor OF the
Mooreville NJ. +. Churdch.
Miss futile is student of the
Conservatory OF Music OF oberlin
College. Oberlin. o.. and will gra-
duate this June. Rev. Strait is
also a student at 0berlin In the
graduate School Of Theology.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18

instead OF legal weapons. Joined the
battle-to no avail.
He appealed to Police Chief ]. N.
Black who called Deputy State
Game Warden Ted Holiday. Unim-
pressed by the maneuvers. the
birds still ruled the roost on Losse
Court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
COMMENCEMENT SATURDAY

Kalamazoo June 1S-Dr. T. V.
Smith. OF the University OF Chicago,
former congressman. will give the
commencement address at Western
Michigan College OF Education Sat
urday. A class of 1894 will be grad
uated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
EVENTS OBSERVED AT
WILLIAM BOUTEll HOME

Sunday, Fathers Day, the chill
dren OF William u. Boutell together
with their families gathered at his
home for dinner and supper. Not
only Fathers Day, but it proved
to be the twentieth wedding ami
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
Dorothy Eva Schwartz

A nine pound daughter was born
June l2 to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Schwartz at ST. Joseph Hospital,
Ann Arbor She has been named
Dorothy Eva.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18

VICHY. Unoccupied France-AP
Admiral William ID. Leahy. Unit
ed States ambassador, conferred
for Is minutes Monday with French
Vice Premier Jean Darlan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
Attend Smith Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith at
tended the funeral OF his brother.
Leon Smith, at AzaliA Church Sat
urday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
To Sponsor Social

sOakgroye P T. A. is sponsoring
an ice cream social Thursday eve
ming at the school house. The pro-
ceeds will be used TO purchase new
desks for the school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18

FORMER CHIEF DIES
Lansing. Mich. June lS-Funeral
services will be here today
for Castle w. Pratt. former chief OF
police at East Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

LADELPH IA, Dec. Is
(INS).-An altar TO the "Nazi
God" Adolf Hitler, was captured
by FBI agents today when they
raided a Nazi spy nest in North
Philadelphia and arrested an I'M
disclosed number of dangerous
German agents"
In a room of the house the G.
Men found a suit OF medieval ar
NOR. standing upright against a
wall. The figure held Nazi Swa-
stika banner in its right hand.
Above the figure was a photo
gram of Hitler. In front OF il
stood an altar. on which was a
chalice for receiving coins and
bills. marked for German war
fund"
With this. its most spectacular
raid here, the FBI has brought the
number of its arrests Of alien ene-
mics both in Philadelphia and
throughout the nation to figure
surprising that of all such arrests
during the entire first World War,
it was stated.
There are at least 200 persons,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Weiss Purges
Self, Released

George J. Weiss, head OF the
Detroit Packing House Market,
who was twice sent TO Jail for re-
ftiSing 10 answer questions before
the grand jury investigating al
legged corruption in county gov
eminent, Saturday purged himself
of the contempt of court charge
and was released.
Weiss was sentenced 10 60 days
in Jail Wednesday night by Judge
Homer Fergusan. who is conduct
ing the one-man grand jury. He
appeared Friday before Judge
Ferguson, answered some ques-
tons, but refused 10 answer others
and was again sentenced.
Saturday he reappeared, an
swered the questions and wa,
freed. Weiss sells the county lis
meat and while in county Jail haC
an opportunity 10 sample his owr
wares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Standard Procedure
Withheld by Press

Newspapers will not carry any
news on individual casualties until
after next-of-kin have been no
titled.
Civilians wishing 10 tact
army or navy personnel will be
assisted insofar as possible by the
servicemen's bureau of the Ameri-
can Red Cross at 81 West Warren
avenue. But the bureau will not
release for publication information
as 10 the whereabouts or status of
men in service, Leon Gridley, bu-
reau head, said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
DutiesOutlined
For Defense
Volunteer Workers
Given Suggestions
Time. stan Corresponds.

EAST LANSING, Dec. 13.-
Lieut.. Col. Harold A. Furloni
today outlined a list of duties FOL
workers who have of
fered their services for civilian
defense.
Colonel Furlong said these wer'
merely suggestions and did no
the final program TO
participation:
. Sign UP for Red Cross first
aid courses. Successful compile
ton of such courses will be re-
ouired of almost every active
civilian defense worker, and
valuable time will saved IL this
instruction is accepted immedi-
ately.
. Sign up for service as an
auxiliary fireman; your fire chief
has the details.
. Sign UP for service as an
auxiliary policeman; your police
chief or sheriff has details.
. Sign up for one OF the
many Red Cross courses avail
able now; the courses will vary
from county to county and city
TO city; get details from Red
Cross executives. Among the
opportunities offered by the Red
Cross are those In home nurs-
ing; nutrition; nurses aid work
(serve as assistants to registered
nurses; motor corps; canteen
corps: hospital and recreation
corps; production corps; motor
mechanics; home service corps ;
staff assistance corps; braille
corps; disaster relief. and in
blood plasma donations.
. Community service oppor-
tunities exist by the score
check TO see whether your
county and local agencies cannot
use workers as camp fire girl
leaders. club leaders, friendly
visitors, scout leaders. hospital
and clinic helpers, naturalization
instructors, public speakers. rec
reation leaders. life saving, etc.
. Work on fire protection
eventually every home, shop and
public building will have TO be
cleaned up to reduce fire haz-
ards to a minimum. Why not
put volunteers TO work now?
. Stimulate the waste-paper
and scrap metal programs. Both
are highly important IL we are
TO meet the munitions needs OF
our own military forces and
those of our allies promptly and
efficiently.
. Help the county defense
councils with registration work
by tipping letters, by making
posters, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Job|ess Benefits
Increase Sought
Governor Will Call
Legislature in January
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Dec. ia FIVE
point plan for increasing unem-
ployment compensation benefits
has been adopted by the Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion and will be handed 10 a
special session of the Legislature
TO be called by Governor Van
Wagner shortly after January j.
it was revealed today.
Purpose of the plan Is to soften
the shock of transitional unem-
ployment, the first blunt force Of
which is being felt today as auto
plants started laying off thousands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Ordinary Business

We will have TO devote most oil
our money to defense industry
But we should not destroy ordi.
mary business. We must now
think of preserving the United
States not only as a country, but
its form of government.
We must and will lick the
enemy. but in doing so we must
be careful lest we destroy democ-
racy in our own country.
If we all pull together we not
only will win, but we will emerge
into greater and better democ-
racy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
SI2,O6O,OOO Added

The changes. if adopted by tn
Legislature, will cost an additional
S12 100000 next year, bringing tn
total to be spent 10 $50, OOO,O0O
They are:
Minimum weekly benefits be
l. raised from 81 to SO per
week at cost of $l,2OO,OOO
next year.
C-Maximum payments be in
- creased from $40 to S20-or
more-to cost $S,500,000 addi-
tional.
C-Increase minimum number
- of weeks from an average
Of eight TO Is, at an additional
cost of S3,30O,000.
1--Increase the maximum num-
r of weeks from l8 to 20 at
cost Of S1,660,0O0.
Reduce the waiting period
- from two weeks after lay
of 10 one week. This will cost
81, 400. 900 more. a.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
.HantrannCk's
Goodfe|I0Ws
Select Corners
Old Newsboys Prepare
for Sale Of Papers
for Suburbs Needy

The Hamtramck Old Newsboys
Goodfellow Fund has assigned
corners for the sale Of news
papers for the Christmas fund.
Corners have been assigned a.
follwos: -
John Zgorselski. Jos. Campau al Car
penter avenue; Lieutenant Aalinosh, Jos.
campau ct connor avenue; Judge Arthur
y. +. C.; jos. Kubeeracki. Jos. Campsu
At Canin avenue, N. w. c.
Mayor Walter Ksnsr. Jos. campsu at
Canin avenue, ". T.. C.; Frank Matule-
3 w. s c.; Court Clerk G. xISeaynssi. Jos.
Campau at Belmont avenue. w. c.; Coun-
Gilman A. Tenerowiez, Jos. csmpsu AZ
Belmont avenue, II. c.
John Anger. Jos. csmpsu AZ rvsiins
avenue. w. c.; Albert J. Yak, city clerk.
Jos. csmpsu At Holbrook avenue. N. w.
c.. Anthony Cslmer, Jos. Campau a. Hol-
brook avenue, N. E. c.; Councilman Frank
Leach. Jos. csmpsu at Holbrcok avenues
Lawyer Josspr Lswandowski, Jos. Cam.
pau nj Holbropk avenue, o. E, c.: Albert
Rushi. Jos. campau ~ smith avenue 1,
Clarence Wilhelm. JOS. campau at Clay
avenue; Sgt. John kowaish. jos Cam
ner.
Detective william Nowich. Jos. Cana
pau nj vtaduct; Leo J. whitaker. yoas
Csmpau at Ysmans avenue Harry Wur<
lmurskerken, d. p. w. yards and ofYiesl
Edward Barr. Clay and 81. Aubin ave-
nuss
John Klingsr, merchants Hoibrook -
cann both sides Clos. Campau); John
BendI. merchants csnin 20 Carpenter both
sides Jos. campan); Ted Rutnowsu, Coz
nant and Miller avenues: Leo Rau, Coz
nant and Holbrook avenues.
sgt. Max ozinski. Conant avenue other
than above: STANLEY Jakubowski. Hoibrash
and Lumpkin avenues. Anthony 0uGalas
Holbrook TO csnir and Jos. campsu "a
Conant.
Free Lance; Councilman Ted Zs.c,
Lieut.. Walter Kraft. Police Chief John
DR.. r T. Dysars. Harr,ramck pnblis
schools I'd sksrski and Frank Mytkowskis
delivery crew.
FACTORIES
Fire Dept Capt. John Griffin. Dodge
Brothers ONCE George schultz, Acme
White Lead Works Fire Chief I'd. Saw
tell. Bull Dog Electric; Capt. Henry ka.
mar and Arthur Ferguson. Palmer Bee
/ Frank Tomaslswski and Edward oisks
siak, Michigan steel Tube: Edward schlosss
Anthony CraJswssi, Champion Poroslainf
swedish Crucibls steel, Gear Grinding ana
other factories IN that territory.
Cass Kwiatkowski. John Rybiekf. etans
ley Jslowski, Lieut.: Joseph Reed, Lee
Brothers factory; walter Jsrocki, rvaiins
free Lance: Joseph MarEoi, Paul BYushs.
| q IAipisxewski, Lieut.. William Kopacs
and Henry GdulA, side street merchants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Make More Guns

Meanwhile OPM officials urged
defense workers 10. work this
Christmas and New Years day In
order that they may freely cele-
brate future holiday seasons.
OPM Production Chief w. II
Harrison said that defense manu-
facturers are generally expressing
readiness to keep their plants 60
ing "a hours a day, seven days
week.
Particular attention IS being
given 10 increasing the production
of anti-aircraft guns. combat ships
explosives and bombers.