davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Shearer, Douglas CaUort
Through COWARD Comedy
By CHARLES GENTRY

PLEASANTLY DIVERTING in
times Of stress are those cinematic
affairs which bark back TO eayer
days and brighter people.
Such a scintillating piece Is the
film version of Noel towards 1--WE
Were Dancing" which opened yes
terday at the United Artists.
Originally one Of the nine pIaylets
with the collective title, Tonight
at $50" thesyfilm producers have
elaborated uponf''We Were Dane
ing" until you will hardly recog-
nize the charming little vignette
Z was upon the stage.
In any case il las been strung
out to make q full lengtr feature
in which Norma Shearer and Mel
vyn Douglas waltz together,
marry, divorce and then waltz
again.
In order to make II all seem
rather timely, they appear as
titled refugees who are "profes-
sional house guests" These charm
ING parasites. who operate success
fully alone, make the mistake of
falling in love with one another
and marrying.
DOUBLE AND NOTHING
Invitations are not so many,
when hostesses discover that they
are wed, so our worthless hero and
eXtravagant heroine start out 10
do" the Middle West,
They have great success with
the nouveau richie but luck runs
out on them and Douglas decides
10. do the drastic thing and get
a job. This is definitely not a
Coward note. since he never pro-
famed his delightful cads by sug-
costing that they 60 10 work.
OF course, Douglas doesn't actu-
ally 60 10 work
They get a final invitation which
they can't resist and MELVIN meets
an old fame during the course Of
this last visit which causes Norma
10 sue, for a divorce which she is
reluctantly awarded.
DESIGN FOR LINING
But they can't stay apart for
long An interior decorator. who
has designs on Nclvyn, draws them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
MURDER WILL OUT

The second feature, Grand Gen.
trial Murder" should certainly
leave you dizzy, especially after
all the suspects get through telling
their various versions OF the
murder Of an actress golddigger
who is found dead in a railway
terminal
Van Heflin appears as private
sleuth whose wife, Virginia Grey
is under a particularly suspicious
cloud. so he has TO set about to
clear her.
You may not like the final solu-
ton. hut you'll have several tense
moments before IL is reached.
Patricia Dane, "A dark haired
newcomer. and Cecilia Parker
have the feminine leads. while Sam
Levene portrays the same kind OF
police inspector you find in the
Myrna 10y Btu Powell cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

together again and IT'S on with the
dance.
It's all very trifling and humor-
Gus but ii leaves you humorous
escape from the grim and taxing
duties today presents. For example
when Norma claims she is going 10
be the house guest of a Raiah in
India, you Immediately have visions
OF rubies and untouchables, rather
than graphic mental pictures of
I nj ks and Jap-threatened air
bases.
HER FINAL BOW
Miss Shearer who is making her
last picture in this case for MGM,
bows out gaily enough. We don't
particularly care for her as a
blonde and her Polish, according
10 some OF our friends, is very bad.
But she is sufficiently sophisti-
Gated and DANGEROUSLY CARRIED
enough for the role.
Douglas, again insists on being
coy. but since he Is only imperson-
ating rotter at best, this is evil
IDENTIFY all right.
Gail Patrick and Lee Bowman
are the thwarted couple of this
/ tale, which obviously, even though
distorted. came from the pen of
/ the man who wrote Private
Lives"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Clubs
Society
Silver Weddin9
AnniVe erSdrY
Celebrated d

Mr.. and Ms Leslie Mcconnell.
who were married = Years ago in
Fl Ccntro. celebrated their silver
Wedding anniversary Wednesday,
night, inviting a few friends 10
join them that evening for dim
ncr.
These friends included Nh and
Mrs. II. r. Anderson, Mr.. and Mr..
J. f., Burns. Mr.. and Mrs f. b
Inglc. MI. and Mrs Ralph Rcy-
nolds. The McConnells also had
their children with them for this
celebration. their son. Jack, and
their daughter Mrs. Gayle Baker
and MI. Baker.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell
have played a prominent part in
commulitF activities during their
years CT residence in the valley and
they have a wide circle of friends
throughout the county. Mr.. Nc
Connen is 4 well known rancher
in the Acacia district. and has been
identified with various Masonic
groups MIS-. Mcconnell is a past
matron Of Signal chapter No. 276.
Order of the Eastern Star. a mem
Der Cf the Ten Thousand club and
an active worker in the Methodist
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Acacia Center
Has Ne citing

Acacia hcmc department We'd
nesday devoted the day to the max
inc of dress forms. members meet
ing at the home of Mrs. L. O. Villa
be- with Mrs. Wilabec and MIS-.
Albert Lehman as hostcsSCs.
The group enjoyed a pot luck
luncheon at noon, after which the
business meeting took place, plans
beinG made for a Red Cross sew
ing meeting on Feb. 18 at the Paul
Wilabce home with Mrs. Wilabee
End Mrs. Tom Coil as hoSteSseS.
Mis-. Laurence Lehman won both
the cake and the door prizes We'd
nesday.
Those present were: Mcsdames
Ruth Hill, Laurence Lehman. Albert
Lehman. Guy Littrell. A. c. Wal
ton, Tom Coil, Paul Wilabee, L. o.
Wilabee, Clyde Lindsey. Frank
Hood. Frances Trimble. Harold Rol-
lander, and L. M, BackuS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
CALENDAR

Thursday
Calipa tria inland, 7:30, Calipatria
high school
Horizon club, :. Camp Fire hrt
$50 club, 7. California hotel
Flrhara Worth RcbckahS, 1870,
644 Olive
building trades, 7:3O, Labor
temple
b. p. o. +. No. 1925, 8, EIkS hall
Night school, 10, high school
State guard meeting, 7;30 East
FL Centre ElkS hall
Friday
Ladies day, 9. golf club
County chairmcn, 10, court house
o. r. 5. Red Cross, 10. Red Cross
headquarters
County club women. 10. Cali
rltria Veterans hall
KiWaniS club. -, Barbara Worth
'rn Amer ica. 2:20. $40 Sandalwood
Junior Auxiliary, 4, Veterans han
Spruce -WcStnorland. $50, West
morIand school
CavaIcadc, 8, Hotel dc ANA, Cal
eXico
Hard of Hearing Soc, 7:jO, HARD
ing school
Painters, 7:30, Labor temple
Old time dance, $50, lmpcrla'
Veterans hall
Laborcrs. 7:3O, Transfers office
Home nursing class, 7:%O, I'M
Ecrial
VI. c. Mechanics class, $50, Cen.
trail shop
Auxiliary Red Cross group IN
i Red Gross headquarters
Acacia Ill club box social, !,
club house
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Home Department
Reoional Nee

Saturday Imperial Valley nom.
department women will be hoStc'Sc'
to those of the otncr four southern
counties when Region No, | oi 'lc
California Farm Bureau Fedora
ton has its meeting in FL Ccntro,
Sessions will start at $50 am. Ill
Wilson school with the various COM
modify groups having their rcSpee-
tive meetings.
For the farm home department.
session, Mrs. Paul Alvey, county
chairman for Imperial valley h"s
arranged to have a discussion Oh
nutrition, particularly in relation 10
the defense pro-. I'm. In adoiuo'I,
the Rev. Mr.. L. B. GudmunSHoil VI
Calipatria will talk on his native
country, Iceland. ~
At noon the group sessions "ii
adjourn, the entire gathering meet,
ing at SherWood'S for luncheon anu
a Joint session in the afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Schools
Churches
Music Teachers
Change Date
OF Me citing

Julia Bracket. president Of the
Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association, has announced Il
change IN the monthly meeting
The association will not meet
Monday night of next week but -
stead, Friday Feb. 49, this special
meeting having been arranged to
silt the convenience of Madame
Winifrcd Lucia Fisher, state prcsi-
dent. who will be in the valley
that day
Music Makes True Patriots" is
The program theme with Dorothy
Armstrong in charge, and with
Laura Rcdden Mcfarland as SOLO
lst and with the Wilson school
choir. as the patriots
The meeting will be held in
Harding school and will start
promptly at p. m. Friday, FEB.
r.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Edited by ANNE HARD. DAVIS
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated on Wednesday

Celebrating their golden wedding
anniycrsarH Wednesday,. the Rev.
Mr.. James Alexander Jones and
Mrs. Jones. Wcrc fcted by hun
dreds Ct their friends, open house
being held i'll their honor that af-
telnoon at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Roy H Womack,
and special ceremony that eve
ming at the FL Centre Church Of
htc NaHarcne.
The Rev. Mr.. Jones and Mrs
Jones wcl, -aanled Feb. 4, 1892,
i'll Falkyillc, Alabama. moving to
Dublin, Texas. in 1894 where for
many years the Rev Mr. Jones
was engaged in the ministry of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Two oHoItviHe
Clubs Conduct
Sessions

HCITVILLE. Feb 5-HoltvillG
Junior and Senior Women'S clubs
had their monthly meetings this
Week in the HOtyiilc civic center,
the Juniors, Tuesday evening, and
the Seniors, the following night.
Junior Program
For the Juniors, colorcd motion
rangcmcnt made a delightful pro-
gram presented for them through
the courtesy of Ii. w. Fawcett.
HostCsses for the evening we're:
Mrs. Herbert Finchcr, Mrs. wesley
Marquand Mar Lee Harris, Mis-.
Verne Harrison, Mrs. Harold LoyaE.
Senior Club
HOltvillc Womcn'S club observed
husbands night, having an cvcnir2
meeting preceded by a tempting
pot luck dinner. Table decorations
and those for the hall we're in red.
white and blue flags and many
candles making an effective set
ting.
Mrs. Lee williams. president.
greeted the guests, and Mrs c. A.
Butler program chairman, present.
ed the Rev MI c. b. GudmunSSon
of Calipatria who save an excellent
address on his native Iceland.
Music for the evening included
the Icelandic national hymn played
by Betty Harris, president of the
Junior club; and two vocal solos
by Pauline Reynolds.
Mrs. Mace Williams was chair
man of the committee in charge
of dinner arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Dinner Dance in
W s+morIand

Under 'nu auspices OF patIioilr
organizations d dinncr dance VIII
be given Saturday night in the
Veterans hall. Westmorland, open
to the public. A steak dinner VIII
be served from Q until midnight
and a good orchestra viii supply
Tie music -'
SPONSORING organizations arc;
tie Wcsmorlaad unit Of the Wom-
cn's Ambulance and Defense corps.
tie Wcstmorland state euard corps,
the American Legion post Of West
morlaud. The affair IS benefit
for the defense corps and state
guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
National Workers
Here on Friday

National workers for the hard
ol hearing will be guest speakers
at AN open meeting Friday night,
7.30 o'clock iii Harding school, this
meeting being sponsored by the
Imperial Valley Society for the
Hard of Hearing
These various speakers VIII dis
cGss the place Of deafness prcycn-
Ton in thc dclcnsC prOgram.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Acacia 4-HClub
Box Social

Acacia All cluL /, sponsoring a
box social for Friday night at 7
O'Clock in the club house, the boys
bringing the boxes, and the girls
buying them This affair is held
in cooperation with Acacia home
department
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Old Time Dance
Friday Night

Rural Recreation council j. =Hou-
Saring an old time dance open to
all interested for Friday nigh. $3.50
o'clock, in the Imperial veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSIED

A marriage license MAS issued b..
County Clerk W. J. McClelland
Wednesday to Simon Talavera. %.
laborcr, and Catalina Lopez, 9,
both residents of CalcXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Announcements
Of Ne etinqs

Pro America will meet Friday at
2:30 p m at the home of Mrs
J W. Asher. G2O SandalWood. FL
Centre. instead Of at the r C
Clemons home as first announced
since Mrs ClcmonS has been call
ed out of town
Eastern Star members will have
their weekly Red Cross sewing C.;
Friday at headquarters. 120 North
Fifth, beginning at 10 a. m. Mem
berS are to bring their own sand
WiChCS for luncheon
American Legion Auxiliary Red
Cross meeting will take place Fri
day night a. 7.30 in the Red Cross
Headquarters. 100 North Fifth
Members have been asked to meet
there to assist III packing for ship
ment the present quota OF finished
articles Any other women inter
eSted in working with the group
will be welcomed Mrs Phil
Knights will serve refreshments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
What Has 1appened7

Yet, what has happened?
Charges have been publicly
made against more than half of
Americas enterprises contribu-
ting prominently to terrifying
the nations militant strength.
The list has included General
Motors furnishing Ito of all
our arm ments involving
metals). General Electric, Alu-
minum Company of America.
Standard Oil of New Jersey, the
Du Points. United States Steel
Corporation, etc.
Arrangements of these and
other indicted producers vehe-
mently deny that they have
Intentionally done anything in
furious to war-winning.
Rather than picture the re-
sponsible executives Of our most
responsible producers of war
materials as unpatriotic scally-
wags. as dishonest mercenaries,
as subverters of our war effort.
would il not be in the national
interest that Washington check
up with such arrangements in
matters which seem to need
correction and achieve desired
detectives without fanfare of
odorous publicity, without gra-
tuitously distracting the time,
attention. concentration OF exc
cutives neck-deep in contriving
to fill mountainous war con-
tracts.
Hasn't Washington lately adj
mitted that production miracles
have been performed?
Woul d MT cooperation by
Washington with our greatest
war material producers be more
fruitful IL il adopted towards
them an attitude somewhat
similar 10 its attitude towards
labor leaders?
Copyright. 1912. by q c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
MISC Will Add
9th R0TC Unit
Time. staR Correspondent

EAST LANSING, May g.
Michigan State College is prepar-
ing to add a signal corps to its
five ROTC military units 1t was
revealed today by MISC President
John A. Hannah.
The request by the war depart
ment to provide such training has
met with favored reaction from
the administration and faculty,
said Hannah. The addition will be
official when approved May II by
the state board of agriculture.
State already provides officers
training in infantry. field artillery,
coast artillery. cavalry and quar-
termaster. The latter unit was
added three months ago.
II is expected that about so
students will be enrolled in the
signal corps for instruction to be-
gin next fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Try to Hall Congress

The administration has moved
heaven and earth to stop Con-
gress from enacting legislation
TO establish a 4S-hour week or
to regulate wages. Congress has
obeyed the hands-off executive
injunction.
When the extremely strongly
entrenched unions demand new
increases in wage rates, already
far above anything ever before
enjoyed by workers, the admin
istration fights shy OF issuing
orders.
In other words. labor leaders
get requests. employers get per-
emptory orders-and are pun
ished if they don't promptly
obey.
Since sll-round cooperation
to prosecute war efforts is of
paramount importance, the adj
ministration may be exercising
craftsmanship in striving 10
avert any and every action
which might rub organized labor
the wrong way.
But surely the administra-
tons policy should be to avoid,
as far as possible. doing any
thing to disrupt output of the
things absolutely essential to
winning the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
DETR0F1g@ l7 INES
Retail Volume
Continues Rise

Wide fluctuations In Detroit
purchasing were apparent from re-
ports Of retail merchants this
week. says Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
Weather variations and the public
reaction to price ceiling announce
ments were among influencing
factors. Department store sales
ranged from a per cent to 8 per
cent ahead of the previous week,
and from 20 per cent to 43 per
cent above the same week in 1941.
Most speciality lines showed
little gain over the previous
weekly period. but were from 5
per cent to Is per cent higher
than last year. Ladies ready-to-
wear volume was dull, while male
apparel continued steady although
accessories were slow. The promise
of an early summer evidently did
not shake apparel buying habits
of the metropolitan male public
to any noticeable extent. Staple
goods continued to move ahead OF
last year, and the current month
started well in most staple lines.
Wholesalers reported volume in
creases from 20 per cent to so
per cent ahead of 1941 and small
gains made over the previous
week. A hesitancy all along the
line from wholesaler to consumer
was traceable to the price ceiling
publicity and the desire to await
the effect of price control on pres
ent inventories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Forbes
Are There Two Rules
One for Labor Chiefs.
Other on Corporations
By b. c. FORBES

Has the administration one
rule for dealing with corpora
tons upon whom the nation is
relying for enormous volume OF
essential war production and
another rule for dealing with
labor leaders?
When q very powerful labor
union refused 10 accept the de-
cision of the highest tribunal at
Washington, President Roosevelt
issued instructions that the
award he reconsidered. Result:
The governmental agency re-
canted, recalled its previous de-
cision, granted further conces-
sions.
When the president of small
railroad rejected a Washington
ruling concerning a strike by a
minority of his workers, he was
not only ousted but prosecuted.
When outspoken trust buster
Thurman Arnold recently was
requested to testify before a
congressional committee, Attor-
ney General Biddle begged that
Arnold be excused. On a previ-
Gus occasion Arnold had boldly
described instance after in
stance of lawlessness by unions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
wbeeI,ns steel Corporation and Ws sub
Time. star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, May State
Rep. Jack Neller of Battle Creek
will become Private Neller in ap.
proximately two weeks. fort Of
ficers said today, following the
announcement that the Battle
Creek attorney had enlisted and
passed a physical examination.
Neller enlisted under the regu.
lations permitting ga classified
men to apply for officers training
Immediately upon enlistment
After he is processed at Fort Gus
ter he will be sent to replace
ment training center where he
will undergo - weeks of basic
military training. Then If he is
considered 10 be officer material.
he can receive an appointment to
an officers school.
Neller said he would take any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Detroit Produce

/ Michigan oushel crates ".
No. 2is in. minimum, Delicious ans
81 o as wasSInrton oone. Delicious. .xir'
fancy, sss-13ss. s2.s0a3 3: Winesaps. fancy
SIS i32s, $3.50. few 50 so. lo5s $40
extra fancy sss-13ss. $3.50 215; ioos
extra fancy and fancy grade wine'sps
BEANs~Florida bushei hampers. Black
Valentines. s2.e593. mostly SITS; Bounti'
50 s5G2.75 wax beans. Florida bushe
hampers, ordinary, $3.50; louisiana, sJ.2;
~ $50.
BRoccoLI-Pony crates. California, %
punches. 81. so G2.75; Texas, 30s, ". 10.
crates, round type. s2922s; half crates,
$40; Alabama crates. round type, ap-
proximately 20 lbs, .5od1,e0.
California, s315a $40; Arizona. 50; Texas,
IS, S363.25: half crates, si.s5 bushel
baskets, topped, washed, Sl.75a2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pony crates
CUCUMBERs-Fiorida bushel baskets in
choice fair quality, s2a25o; generally
good. 50; large size siicers. 81
trimmed tops. Golden Heart, 3s-1os. 81. IS
az, few S. and ss S2.15; extras, $500
IS: ordinary stock all sizes, 81; Pascal,
le-inch crates, IS and a.. s2.25; es-ios,
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates. Iceberg,
California, Salinas, fair to generally good.
So. 5o6375: ordinary. $3.50 12.75; Delano'
fair to generally good nves. $3.50: a..
and bs. @.1oa41o; Arizona, Is and SIS,
oNfoNs-5o-ib. sacks Texas yellow Ber.
mudas, us. Comms.. so-s5es. US. No.
mostly 81 So: crystal whit. Wax, US
Comms. SI.3OT1.75, mostly $3.50. jumbo
size Yellows and whites 81 Yellow Boil
.rs sI.25n las. White Boilers SIPS; Bs-
soss. Us; comms; Ain min. 81 20 ~ q
PoTAToEs-100-lb: sacks, Idaho Russell
Burbanks. us. No. washed 81. 750 ]. 90.
lob. sacks 4lc; us. Comms.. 50: Maine,
io0-lb sacks US. No. 1 various varieties
paper sacks 800 4ic. mostly 30 q 4oc: Mich
comm.., Rus.st Rursi. s.: as9 go. US.
No chIppewss $40; y. $. comm ..
Mountains, 15.lb. sacks, 3sc; Nebraska,
us No. 1 washed Triumphs, 100-lb. sacks,
50. 50. New stock: California. 50-lb. sacks
US. No. washed Long Whites 81. 1871
No. washed Triumphs. -S2T2. rs.
RADIsHEs-Bu. baskets. Missouri 81. rs.
Tennessee s1.75a1.so. Virginia y blu. bas-
sTRAwBERRIEs-Lo 24-pt. crts
US. No. Klondikes, Klonmores $3.50
q so. mostly So 40; Arkansas. 24-qt. crates
Blakemores generally good quality and con-
diton, light color s2.75G325, mostly 50;
Tennessee, 24-qt. crates Blakemores. gen
orally good quality and condition. S3.25;
Alabama. 24-qt crates Blakemores 50. 20
G3.35, Missionarys s3.25H3.35.
TOMATOEs-16-lb cartons repacks. me-
Sium .i.. sisssiso, snail size $50 e. g.
61e5 small size s1.45d1.55; Indiana
medium size, fancy Hormonized si.7oa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Farmers Market

APPLES-Northern spys. fancy. 81. 50 o:
bu. No. l.. sl.75a225; No. $l9 rs
steele's Red. fancy. 50 bu.; No. /. s2.2!
AsPARAGUs-Fancy.H as dor. punches
No. ]. 759 e0c: No. 2, soc.
BEETs-No. 4. o5m7sc bu: No. 2. soc
CHIVES-No. I, rs s5c dozen.
cARRoTs-No. /. si.5oal.s5 bu.; No
,,I EcGsI ! ,sso 'ioen so-do1sn case
"f FRENc Il Esd GSprvE-p.ncy. n,, s-D
box; No. l. 75c; No. !, soc.
HoRsEg-RADIssH-,No. 1. s2a2,so eu.
S MTsIARD oREENsoNs. !, g, g su. p,
punches: dry. No. /, s7e2a5 5o-ib. sack;
PkRsNiPs-No. 1. $4,000 bu. No. 2
PLANTs-Psnsi.,. si.soa2 ls.bo, fat;
Saliva, si.25 nat; gersniuns. s3d3. SO II.
pot Nat; flowers, miscellaneous. 81 nat
vegetables. 75c nat.
PoULTRY-Lfve hens, heavy breed. ri
n 29c h.; leghorns, n a 23c IN broilers
heavy, 2s1 zoe III; Ieghorn. 25m27c 10
RADIsHEs-Red; outdoor s2n2S bu.
fancy outdoor. 50 bu.
RHtBARB - Hotnouse, asa 30c s-lb
hox. choice. Csc small 46c doz punches
rhubarb. outdoor. 30935c dozen lunches
red outdoor. fancy, $3.50 bu.: No. !, s25t
RUTABAGAs-No I, 6on7oc bu.
sPINACH-No. 1, n.75d2 bu.
soRREL-No. 4. 500 soc bu.
TURNIPs-No. 1. 6oQ75c bu.: No. 2
tOc.
TJIRNIP GREENs-No. 1. 81. rs bu.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. !, o007oe
dozen punches.
CHICAGO. May 6 INs).-BUTTER-
Receipts, 1885 tubs; market, steady; NC
up. Extras. % score, 36c; standards. 90
score. cars. 3sc; extra firsts, 81 score,
37Ac: firsts $3.50 score, -2eh 431Lc;
specials, % score. 3sts a acc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
BUSINESS
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. 5. Rukeyser
Cost Ignored rs U. S.
Drives for Victory

long talked wsy about production for
use, instead of production for profit.
Wartime exgences condition equivalent to produc-
ton for
yardstck emergency not the cost but whether
tools essential for victory be
produced producer does the usual keep his eye
whether attract buyers who will
selling price sufficient to the costs including profit
criterion whether human ingenuity devise
substitutes and shortcuts which will meet the high commands
demand for munitions
example Council for War Production In
delneang differing of the national since
il donned khaki, points out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
PVT. Wong Y. 0ke Y
Waits Crack al Jdps

FORT CUSTER, May s.-Tt
United States Army will Civ
Wong Y. Oke Yai, a native Il
Canton. China. an opportunity Il
svenge his countrymen whom b
saw die under the bombers Of tft
japanese.
Wong today became a privat,
in the army and is awaiting assign
ment to a replacement trainirk
center. He hopes to be assigneI,
to the Medical Corps or an intel
prefer,