davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
20 First Aid
Certificates
Given So Far

4 total OF twenty certificates have
been received from national head
quarters and mailed to graduates If
first aid courses that have been he}i
IN this county thus far, Sam Afford
Red Cross chairman for the county.
announced today.
Junior first aid certificates Wcro
issued to twelve in a class taught nv
Miss Margaret Pruette at Zcb Vance
school, and eight were presented :,
graduates of a standard first aid
class taught by Mrs. Jane L. Norris
at the NIA center on Andrews
avenue.
Hundreds of others have taken
courses and many have completed
them and earned certificates. bur.
certificates have not yet been re-
coiycd from national headquarters in
" Nhington. As soon as they are re-
cCivcd they VIII be mailed to indivi-
dualS in whose names they have
or'n made out.
Certificates were issued 20 mem
acrs Of Miss Pruettc's class as fol-
lows: Annie Abbott, Elsie Lee Alb
.ot' and Sarah Pegg. all of Route |.
Henderson, Jane Frazier, Edna Hans
and Marguerite Curl, all of Route.
=. Henderson: LeOna Johnson, Laura
Strickland Kittrell, Route /; Thelma
~E4edgcptth. Ruth Hillard, Margaret
TIL 3. Ethcl Wvnnc, all of Route
., klttrell.
Those in Mrs. Norris class who re-
cHiNCd certificates arc: Jennie D.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
I Twelfth Grade
Up For Study
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
HN 30: THOMPSON

R1loISA, March l-ProbIcms grow
lI9 out OF the States tlrat step IN
t4e direction of q statewide, twelve
,sadr school system viii be present
ID To the members OF the State
school Comm s,jon at its meeting
here next week. The commissioners
sill learn ,hat seldom has the State
taken any step IN such darkness.
Nobouy vino has b.cn studying the
matter believes that the extra $780,
coo which the lee slatuwc approprlat-
ed lar next year is enough to IL
lin the add q grade. That the
LEGISLATORS themseNe, realized the
new lax was little moro than IN
entering wedg wa, shown when
'-,- made OPTIONAL the adDDtioN of
the twelfth grade, But that made
the school authorities problem ever
.rlr. dfficult
Nabadv knows how many school,
win COME m how NAVY cxtra minis
viii rc~t.1, how. many evt,, taacbers
Will be needed Already q irmha
If civ systems have .ha twelfth
Grade which they nro,.ido +hrouoh
SuDD,emcnt w taxes Certainly .bpv
win Get part of the s400 00O Il NAV
be that thc extra annronria.ion viii,
d. more 10 finance nxis+ino ci,v
svs-one than 10 ipcrooeo .ha ,7,r,hor
Of twelfth grade systems in the state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
Fire Burns
Ranes Home

Fire destroyed the home of Leffie
RanCs in South Henderson this
morning around 8:45 O'Clock and
many OF the contents. FIRE Chief
Cooper Ellis said.
The blaze had gained much head
Wy by the time tiremen arrived,
and booster hose line from the engine
wa of little effect on the flames.
Nearby property was SAVED through
"a. clotrts of the tremen.
Chief Ellis said that Ranes did mol
have insurance on his furnishings,
and that he had not learned from J.
{. K@ittrell, owner OF the house,
II i was insured OF not.
The origin of the blaze was not as
eertalned by the firemen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
Clifton Edwards
Awarded HOnors

Mars Hill. March 7,-Clifton Ed
wards of Henderson, Raleigh Road,
has ben elected to membership in
the international Relations club, an
honor-Scholarship club al Mars Hi
college,
Membership IN n honor club is
based on achievement IN the sub
iect repres- nted BY the club and on
campus citizenship. To be eligible
to membership a student must main
tain an average of b" on all sub
iects related to tn club and not less
than c. on any subject.
Clifton Edwards is a senior at
Mars Hi college and is majorjng in
commerce, He is secret ry-treasurer
Of the NaNcc county club, censor OF
me Euth1lj70 literary society. sec
rotary of Sunday school. o%rganiza-
ton manager of the Laurel, college
year book, a member of the band,
and tn tennis team. Edwards was
IN" Of ten to be elected to member
ship in the I, r, G. club the first
semester.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
u. S. Conveys
In Pacific
(COntlnuGd IrOin age One)

(Contnued IRON age Onel
Every snip III every convoy > d 4od''
~ toHcol'l4dle0 htI'hlS power
iL'' are carrying h"ioI@aa OF l'e
1'lleSI pi'"Is America can pIoauce'
t0i 'i'II u".loo IN idAaihs op-
''"''"i'S' 'ld1"Y "'I"iuy IRON A!I3cII-
can pAalIlS
rs ,ne conveys move westward
"'"iI9 'HI 'IoSVlE 9ualded HleIlilS
10 AUS'l"i'"' 'lie Japanese are Hhoo'-
'lS "'l gree ~'o'''dci'S vi h"NaI ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
100 Persons Are
Injured by Blast
Continued from PAGE One

CONTINUED from -pug, GNrJ
Stroup of GaStunla and CrCI Poop T
LdWndaIe, n the aut0mHpHe, We're
warned to proceed around the truck.
carrier involved IN a collision VITA
an automoDiIe at the roadside COM
munIty, al thCIr OWN FISK.
"They decided to take the chance
of proceeding on rhci, way" the
cOrOnCr said 'aNd i,l~r a- -h,< cav
almost even with ,he truck it "a
plOdcd with Il t"IHIi4c noise which
folks in Rocky Mount. 80 miles away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07

Il ask you for a loan of ten dol
la and Won give me five
Isn't that far enough: you lose
five and | lose five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
Cotton Market
Trend Higher

New York, March 7.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 10 to 80 cents d
bale higher.
Futures closed 5 to 30 cents a bale
higher; middling spot 20.19, up 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
Says Fail Of
City Is Imminent

Continued from Page One
turc, heartGninE information
reached the Australian govern
ment that WASHINGTON. and io2.-
don were now acting Ia assemble
the MAXIMUM allied strength IL
the far Pacific tor a counter OF
lest pN,NlDIt moment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Miss Baldwin RosedoIe
Engagement Weddings
Announced Planned

TUNE will find many OF Rose
- dale Parks young men and
women meeting at the altar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Higbee
came in from Lansing for the
weekend and gave a pantry
shower for two local brides
elect. 1t was supposed to be
a surprise picnic, but weather
conditions interviewed, so the
merrymakers had fun in Mr.. and
Mrs. N. d. Hazen's recreation
room. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen are
Mrs. Higbee's parents. 1t was
a mixed affair and just about
every one that attended Is be-
trothed.
The ones honored were Olive
Love, daughter of Mrs. May
Love. who will become the bride
of Alfred Good, Friday, June 5,
and Lenore Young, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay w. Young OF
Ashton road, who will marry
Ted Hovey. June 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

lowing the rehearsal Saturday
evening.
Attending the Red Cross Vol
unteer Institute in Battle Creek
the first of the week were Mrs.
Sheldon r. Noble, Mrs. Ferd M.
Brock. Mrs. Lyman J. Craig,
Mrs. William p. Rosevear Jr.,
Mrs. II. II. Paterson and Mrs.
Manly Davis.
June s has been set as
second registration day for the
summer classes which will be
held at Kingswood School dur
ing June, July and part OF
August under the auspices Of
the American Red Cross and
the American Women'S Volun-
teer Service.
Mrs. Guy c. Smith OF Penn
broke road is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Vernon Griffiths,
in indianapolis for several days.
Mrs. Hugh w. Hitchcock and
Mrs. c. Theron Van Dusan, in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Crosse Pointe Folk
Take TO Cycling
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
any day: Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Newcombe of Neff road, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip F. Hilbert of Uni
versity place. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
d. Chaplin Jr. of Cloverly road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Sherer
Jr. of Ridge road, Mrs. Augustin
C. Nutter of Moran road, MIR.
and Mrs. Glendon Roberts OF
Berkshire road and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wright of Merri-
weather road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maui
man are the envy Of ALL their
friends. for they have a Ber-
muda bike which they brought
from the islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Visits Parents

Mrs. Arthur j. Brandt Jr. oil
Evansville. Ind. arrived Tues
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo II. Crawford OF Suf-
field road, and also TO be a
bridesmaid in the wedding party
of Lenore Warner and Glenn
Robinson. June 2.
Mrs. Brandt will be hostess
Friday evening at a spinster
dinner for Miss Warner at the
Detroit Golf Club.
.Mr-And- Jefn-krarfer
Bagby of New York have been
here on short visit 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis G. Bagby Of Dor
chester road and returned TO
New York, Tuesday.
Luncheon Fete
Mrs. Donald Parry enter
tanned at luncheon Friday hon.
oring Helen Strand, who is plan
ming to be married late in June
TO Ernest George Kaiser OF
Camp Davis, North Carolina.
Mrs. Robert Hilty will enter
tain for Miss Strand on Mon
day. June l.
The wedding will take place
in the Strand home on Adams
road and Mrs. c. II. Van Hartes-
feldt and Roy Kaiser will be the
attendants.
Among friends entertaining
for bride-elect Mary Jane Nc
Curry are Mrs. John McAlpine,
who gave a kitchen shower on
Monday: Mrs. Robert K. Vim
ton. who entertained at des-
sert bridge party and personal
shower Friday afternoon, and
Marguerite Ustick, who is plan
ming a dessert luncheon for next
week.
Mrs. L. N. Pyle Of Euclid ave-
nue. has issued invitations for a
tea June 9 honoring Mrs. FL
lene Glover. who is moving to
Lexington. XIV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
tBy Monstt studio)

charge OF registrations Tuesday,
May u, announce a partial list
of women who signed up:
MESDAMEs
Warren r. Booth George T. Nicksrson
Charlton n. Eden Linton Hart
Austin Harmon j. NJ. Welt
NJ. s. Perry william Warren Pease Jr.
G. A. Newcomb Jr. Philip PretL
Robert NJ. Hslsted Grant Watt
Ralph Polk Jr. Paul r. Minsei
Wylie Hitchcock has left for
Hanover, n. H., to resume his
studies at Dartmouth after a
brief holiday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh w. Hitch
cock of Lowell court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
PiIsrimdse
OF Flowers
"Wednesday
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
Nav 30.

May 81.
TIVE home Of Mrs. George b.
i Storer on West Long Lake
will be open for a picnic lunch
con for members of the Bloom
field Hills branch Of the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association Wednesday,
June 3.
A meeting after luncheon will
end the current season and pre-
ceding the picnic will be a pill
grimage through the gardens oil
several members.
The group will visit the gar
dens of Mrs. Mark T. Patten
and Mrs. c. E. Wilson on Long
Lake road. Mrs. j. II. Muzzy
and Mrs. Edith NJ. Forbush on
Lahser road and of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Green on Turtle Lake.
Mrs. A. s. Trew, chairman OF
the hospitality committee. will
assist Mrs. Storer.
Visits Parents
Mrs. Godfrey J. Letchworth
OF Buffalo. N. Y. arrived Friday
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter l.. Fry OF
Vaughan road 10 be present at
The marriage of Ruth Har-
greaves and the Rev. C. Clare
Backhurst. June 8. at which she
will be bridesmaid.
Mrs. Henry l.. Miller OF Ypsi-
lanti has invited guests for
luncheon Wednesday. June 3, at
the home of her mother. Mrs.
Lyman Craig, in honor Of Miss
Hargreaves.
Mrs. Perry Williams and her
daughter, Harriet, entertained
AT a tea of beautiful appoint
ments Wednesday afternoon in
her home. Strawberry Hill" in
honor of Dorothy Duffield. whose
marriage TO Vincent Anderson
viii take place Sunday after
noon at Christ Church Gran
brook.
The affair was also a linen
shower and presiding at the tea
table were Mrs. Lyman Craig
and Mrs, N. Bradley Higbie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Neu-
mann entertained at a cocktail
party for Miss Duffield Sunday
afternoon at their home on Hen
ley drive and Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren s. Booth
of Martell drive gave a buffet
dinner and shower for the en-
tire bridal party.
d. &C.. ALL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Detroit Nurses
To Meet Tue sday

THERE WILL be a special
meeting Of the Private Duty
Nurse Section OF the Detroit
Nurses Association. Tuesday at
7:45 p. m. at the Alger Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
ESQ at Reception

The brides parents were I'M
able to attend so her uncle,
George DeRosia, gave her away.
She wore with her white nylon
over satin gown blushing nm
ger tip veil and carried a shower
bouquet of white Gala lilies, car
nations and baby breath.
The brides sole attendant,
Mrs. William D. Mowdy, came
from Atoka. Okla, to act as ma
tron of honor. The bridegrooms
brother. Willard Steineke. was
hest man and Alfred Good and
Tel Hovey seated the guests.
A reception for $50 persons
was given Immediately following
the ceremony at the home OF
the bridegroom's parents.
The young couple are keeping
the destination of their honey
moon a secret.
Attends Nephe~'s Wedding
When Mrs. f. w. Beatty re-
turned to her home in Longacre
road after attending the we'd
ding of her nephew in Indian
apolis. her mother, Mrs. V. But
terrified, accompanied her to
Detroit and will be a guest at
the Beatty home for a couple OF
weeks.
c. w. Terrell of Piedmont
road returned home by plane
from Washington where he was
called on business. Mrs. Fer
rell visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foote of Traverse
City, during her husbands alb
sence.
Mrs. William F.. Lore Of Pied
mont road is taking reservations
for the luncheon that will be
given June q by the literature
and drama division of the Rose
dale Progressive Club in Devon
Gables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
field
Horse Showa
Boxes Going
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
program Is expected to start
promptly at 2:3o o'clock, mem
bers and their guests will And
II greatly to their advantage TO
arrive considerably In advance
of that time In order TO be able
to tour the picturesque shops.
All manner Of articles suitable
for gifts will be on sale--perfect
answer to the problem OF those
who are looking for graduation,
shower or weddings gifts.
First-aiding Mrs. Rumpel as
general airman is Mrs.
Matthew A. Wander Kloot. Mrs.
James o. Murfin's hostess COM
mittee includes all former board
members and past presidents,
the newly elected president Mrs.
Herman d. Scarney, and several
others.
Members Of the ticket COM
mittee are working like the
proverbial Trojans and hope 10
establish a record for tops
efficiency. Headed by Mrs. John
Leland JONES. this group In
MEsDAMEs
- AAAA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
BIRMINGHAM, May 30.

Of GREAT interest 10 her
" many friends is the an
nouncement of the engagement
of Betsey Steel Baldwin 10
David Trumbull Lanman OF Chi
cago, Ill.
Betsey is the daughter OF
Mrs. Lawrence p. Smith OF Fox
croft, who is making the an
nouncement, and the late Stowe
d. Baldwin, and is a graduate
of Kingswood School. Gran
brook. She also attended Mary
Baldwin College in Stanton,
Va, and Denison University.
Mr.. Lanman is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Lanman OF
Chicago and attended Asheville
and Choate Schools and Denison
University.
Romayne mpson was
hostess Monday to the Junior
League gardeners at the estate
of her mother. Mrs. w. ID.
Thompson, Kennoway. Mrs. j.
Nevison Becker of Cleveland
Heights is Miss Thompsons
guest.
Mai. and Mrs. David Green
Fitch, son-in-law and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Hunter, have moved from At
lanta, Ga, TO Miami, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Kitchen Shower

This Sunday evening Lenore
will be complimented with red
and white kitchen shower at the
home of Betty Miller in Golden
Gate road. Bettys co-hostess
will be Virginia Beatty of Long
acre road.
DR.. William c. Young, Le-
nore's brother. will wed Jane
Hagerman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Hagerman OF Ashton
road, Saturday, June 6.
A wedding of much interest to
Localities took place Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Red
ford Baptist Church when Mar
gene Ruth Freer, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. William A. Freer,
formerly of this section but now
residing in San Antonio. Tex,
became the bride OF Walter
Morton Steineke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Steineke. Rev
erend Bostwick performed the
double ring ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Red Cross Aides

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bradley
Higbie of Squirrel road enter
tanned the wedding party fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar A. p.
John of footing Lane were sur
prised last Saturday evening by
a group of friends who arrived,
bringing a pot-luck supper party
TO celebrate the Johns silver
wedding anniversary.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred d. Farrar whose
anniversary it was also, and
the following:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAhEs
Robert II. White Albert 4. Clark
CLYDE l.. Hagerman Hovey Hsgerman
MEsDAMEs
Arthur J. Brandt clyde A Hsgermsn
Harrison J. stringham
and Dr. and Mrs. George p. Rsynsle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Poole OF
Wing Lake have returned from
a Today trip to New York City.
Several Birmingham friends OF
Mrs. Clara Hemmeter White
were guests at her Crosse Pointe
home Friday for luncheon. In
cluded were:
MEsDAMEs
y. n. Mott Jr. Verne Murray
w w. Raymond George ]. Jefters
VIM. l.. Graham VIM. Lloyd Kemp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Good Will Circle
Arranqes Me etinq

GOOD WILL CIRCLE OF the
Kings Daughters and Sons will
meet Thursday in the Church
House in Cass avenue at 1890
a. m,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Stat


STURGIS- PA proposal
to permit sale of liquor by the
glass in Sturgis has been order
ed removed from the April z
election ballot by the city cleo
ton commission finding OF in
sufficient signatures to a petit
ton. Four years ago a similar
proposal was defeated.
o
PORT HURON-(R-A cor
oner's jury decided after deliber-
ating about ten minutes Wednes-
day night that Margaret Blattert,
28-year-old hotel waitress whose
body was found in the st. Clair
River Monday, had committed
suicide. The jury heard testi7l
mony that Miss Blattert had
spoken previously Of taking her
life.
IONIA- up - Guards recap
tured three trusty inmates Of
Ionia reformatory q few hours
after they had walked away
from the institution Wednesday.
They were found q few miles
away. The three were identi-
fled by Warden Joel Moore as
Raymond Helias, 10, sentenced
from Oakland county to 2h to
IS years for breaking and enter
ing; George Hard, Is, parole vio-
lator sentenced from Calhoun
county for automobile theft, and
John Ross, 10, sentenced from
Lapeer county to one to IS years
for breaking and entering.
LUDINGTON-(R)NF. Oscar
Widmark, 81, former business
man here and former member
of the city commission, dice
Wednesday in Traverse City.
o.
LUDINGTON-tR-Ervin F.
McVicker, 81, who was struck
in the head by the heavy rim of
a truck wheel while he was re-
moving a tire, died of his injur-
les w e d n e day in Paulina
Stearns hospital. He was an Off
cial of the McVicker Brothers
Motor freight lines.
o
Observation-Disclosures Mo-
tors Corporation and the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) con-
Quoted negotiations on q new
contract for a third day Wednes-
day. Grievance machinery, SEN
iority and the authority of the
umpire in corporationlumion dis
putes were reported disclosed.
The negotiations will resume
, Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Raj BOmberS Make Fierce
Attack ON Ruhr Valley
Heavy Units
Pound German
Nerve Center

LONDON, March rs up -
Germany's industrial Ruhr Val.
lev was Every heavily bombed
last night as a let-up in bad
weather permitted the RATS
bomber squadrons to resume the
offensive on the Reich, the Air
Ministry announced today. 1t
acknowledged that IL planes
were missing.
The aerial losses also cover
ed night flights against st. Ma
zaire, Nazi submarine base on
the occupied French coast, and
mine laying flights which sowed
many mines" in enemy waters.
(The Italian communique dis
closed that British scouting
planes also were over Milan and
Turin, big industrial cities OF
Northern Italy, but said no
bombs were dropped. The Ger
m ans communique mentioned
Raj raids on southern as we'll
as western Germany.
Many photographs were taken
over the Ruhr, the Air Ministry
said, and confirmed reports of
our crews on the results achiev-
ed in recent raids" 1t mention
ed particularly q heavy assault
on Cologne the night OF March
13-the last before bad weather
kept the RATS big bombers
grounded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

LANSING, March 26 -(P-
Michigan farmers plan to de-
vote two to three per cent more
acreage to major field crops in
1912 than in 1941, the Federal
State Crop Reporting Service
estimated yesterday.
The service said farmers in
tend to plant five per cent more
acres of corn and barley and
increase oats acreage about
eight per cent. Some of the in
crease may be pastured and cut
for hay because of damage to
clover and alfalfa seedlings last
summer.
Farmers will decrease field
bean acreage about five per
cent from last years record,
the service said, but the intend
ed acreage will be 100000, or
one third more than the To-
year average.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Were Liable to Get Bombs Here Governor Warm
Sabotage Presents Most
Immediate Threat, He Says
Three boy Course in P'ent
Protection Opens in Detroit

bombing "a secondary peril"
II cannot 60 into Details" he
said, "but can say that our war
plants in this area already have
experienced sabotage. Forum
ately, the sabotage was discov-
cred in time to prevent sending
that equipment to our soldiers
before the damage was repair
ed"
The Governor said lack of suf-
ficient materials and weapons
were handicapping defense here
but declared that civilians must
make the best of it" so that it
will be unnecessary to take
guns and planes from the front
lines"
SEES RAIDS
Yes, putting it bluntly," he
said, 1--WE are liable to get some
bombs here. We are liable to
have some lives lost and some
buildings wrecked. We will do
our best to prevent that. But
it would be wrong for us to in
sist that the Army divert essen
tial guns and planes from the
front lines where the war will be
decided.
IF it gets to the point where
we face more than token bomb
ing-a point where this Michi-
gan arsenal Is faced with seri-
Gus Gripping of its war produc-
ton neutrality-suspicious. the story
becomes different. To a large ex-
tent, we civilians must leave
those military decisions up to
the Army"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

DETROIT, March 90 up -
Gravely warning I'VE are liable
to get some bombs here" Gov
ernor Van Wagner appealed to
Detroit industry today to shout
der its full share of the burden
of protecting this arsenal city
against air attack.
The governor, asserting also
that war plants of the Detroit
area ALREADY have experienced
sabotage" told the opening ses-
sion of the industrial defense in
stitute that industry must realize
that il bears as much RESPONSE
bility in protective measures
here as do the fighting forces.
SELECT REPRESENTATIVES,
Select representatives of in
dustry, labor and civic affairs,
with experts from the Army and
Navy as tutors, began an inten-
sive three-day course on plant
protection against raids and sab
otage. The sessions are being
held in Masonic Temple audi
forum.
Assembling thus at place
most often identified with music
and the arts, the students of War
T-Home were brought together
for instruction on smothering
fire bombs, organizing emer-
gency squads in factories, fore
stalling the saboteur and kindred
subjects.
In addition, sectional meetings
were SCHEDULED to consider in
dustrial hospitilization, evacua-
ton of bombed areas, transpor-
tation, and protection Of food
supplies, public buildings, utili-
ties and schools.
GREATEST DANGER
Governor Van Wagner said
that the greatest danger" at this
time was from sabotage with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Farmers Plan Greater
Acreage in Field Crops
Stote AsrieuIturists Mop PIons
for 1912 Wortime Production

Soybean planting will total
about 225,000 acres, or SIS per
cent more than last year and
28 per cent above the record of
1910. A two per cent increase
in potato acreage is expected.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

A sugar bush" Is a maple
grove or orchard, ere the
trees are tapped and syrup and
refined sugar made