davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Unusual
Only Two Track Points in
Badger Victory

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July is
NS).-Unusual in the University
of WisconSins recent successful
title-quest in the Central collegiate
conference track and field cham
pionShipS at the Marquette Uni
verSity stadium was the fact that
only two of the % points which
enabled the Badgers TO win were
made in track events. a fourth
by Byron Zolin in tho 40O-yard
run was Wisconsin's only place in
running events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Arlington Park Results

FIRST RAcE-sf 200. claiming, Swear
olds and up, y miles
Yelled Prophet
tRichard) 1920 10 o.oo
Needless Hero Clark 1900 $40
Evil spirit lHaycock) 500
Time 1888. of 2:22.
Portsmouth. Flushing Gust Fly Me.
Bachelors Bower and The Object also ran.
SECOND RAcE-si 300. claiming, 3
ysar-olds AMI up, y mil.
xn n Quest II iRala.kn $40 $50
Golden Rspier Barney go
Jae,-orack. All steele. Don Arezzo, Red
Tst Sky Dog. spyway, Wild Oats, Best
Quality and sidstrack also ran.
I THIRD RACE-S 400, claiming. 3-yesr-
olds and up, 7 mile:
Mad Macaw (Bessyl 3lo0 1880 800
David y. Jr. (Brooks) 1000 40
Mexicans (Hauer) 80
] Time l:24 is. off 1925.
Away. Hiirs Palm, Linger On and Bright
Ann also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-si. 500. claiming. o.
year-olds and up, / mile
Lums Pride (smith) 1870 $50 500
Jamsrica (Wielander) 500 $50
Espino Gold (Nevesl 40
Kansas City, One Tip and Leslie Jarvis
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-s2 600. allowances, s.
year-olds and up, u mile:
Some Man (Neves) 1880 $40 20
Wishing (vedderl $40 $50
Radio Crusade Barney $50
Time 1:24 is. off 4:33.
Battle Hymn, Proud One, French Horn
and Yesteryear also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-s2o. 900 added. Arlington
Futurity. 2-year-olds. a mile:
Occupation (BalaskiD 500 $50 800
Picket CWright) 500 40
Glanceabout (Wielanderl Is, so
Time 1:10 rs. off 5:oT.
Ringmenow, Valdina Sol. h-Corona CO.
roma. b-Slids Rule. Amber Light. Carless.
Adulstor. Hoosier. ouilon, 'Alquest and
big Me also ran.
b.Boeing entry.
Field.
SEVENTH RACE 81. OO0. allowances. T.
year-olds and up. = mile:
Dogpatch (NevesD 40 $40 $50
Quien rs Haas 300 2 so
Topic GEORGE $40
Time LA As, or SIS.
Buster. Ringie, Shortening and Sales TAX
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 90 81. 200. claiming. g.
yesr-olds and up, ! 3-ls miles Ton the
turf:
Happy Khayyam
(Hauer) $40 $50 $40
Miss Baker (Haritos) $50 $50
Bonnie Sea tNevesD $50
Time 2 100 Is off 6.0siz
Virginia Rose. Ardour, Weary Flower.
Burr Hickman and Royal Risk also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Redskins Sign Juzwik

WASHINGTON, July Is (UP)
The Washington Redskins today
announced the signing of Steve
Juzwik, Notre Dame halfback
Juzwik. 195-pounder, starred for
Notre Dame for two years as a
broken field runner and pass
catcher. He is in the naval reserve
but will not be called 10 duty until
next january.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
; More Enter ST. Paul Open

ST. PAUL, MINI. July Is QNSD
Three more golf stars today
were added 10 the list TO compete
for the St.JPaul Open 5000 purse
al the Keller Course. July 30
through August ,. They arc
Jimmy Thomson. Jimmy Hines
and Willie GoGgin. all former
money winners here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Race Results, Entries at Top Tracks
Empire City Results


FIRST RACES. 500. claiming. 3-y..r-
White Time Meade 20 20 1890 7.so
Powdered Heels fMccrsaryl $50 $40
centuple (Gormanl $50
Time :09 off 2 30
Cacodsmon. Pavilion Head sea Taxes.
Cleo Louise, BIZ p. and Sweet Nushis also
ran.
SECOND RACES. 500, claiming q
yesr-olds, 5iE fUrlongs
fses Ls s,,, % s%.,,,TD. $50 20 s;o
RoyaK\Atmy (waherl $40
Time 1908 as. off 3:i0h.
own ship. Good LOOKING, Budssd:
T MniS1s, and straw 1S@' Sca also ran,
THIRD RAcE-s1, 500. msidens 3-yssr-
olds and up, about "a mile:
LORD Calvert ( Welt .o 10 "a. 40 100
Time ! :09 Us. off 3:41.
Bear Island. Teratair, Lots o. Time.
Happy Chic lden Nv, ror R,smss ,nG sn:
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-s2 900, claiming, j.
yesr,oids and up. about mile nile an a,o
b-ftabo (Robertson) $50 5.tD
a-scotch Trap tHaskenl Eau
Time 1 :0s. off 4;i5h
s.Hsppy Note, Bull Reign, b-R. Dorko
and Bay Carse also ran.
a-Peak-Crouch entry.
b-Miles entry.
FIFTH RACES 900 added, Fleetwins
Handicap, 3-year-olds and up. about =
mile. ~
poublrah (Thompson) $40 $40 90
Mettlssone (Robertson) Tso M
Overdrawn tcoulel -"
80 INa
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Si 500, claiming. 3-year-
olds ana up, ! 1-t6 miles
Ginoca GLindbergD 1IAO b'N ~
Mark tMcCreary) 5so ~
Chickore (Mehrtens) <W
Time las is. Off 5:2f,
Miss Discovery. shipmste and Matte Js
also ran,
SEVENTH RAcE-Sl 500. claiming, 5-
year-olds and up. Ia miles:
Maechic (Mccreary) $50 40 10
Bright Gray U.overidge) 400 3'ep
Epa niinondus tWahlsrD f.fo
Time 2 IA rs. off SSH.
R.soIuts III, Gino Rex, Prien, fnconceiv-
able, Quercus and Janegri also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Ball Player Equals
i. S. Track Mark Here
Continued from First Sport Page
ne rms one :

a change in riding tactics. As in
his only previous victory Of the
season at Detroit. ne was rated off
the pace. set this time by the
hard-running Bosley.
Adams brought him from behind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Old Golf Tools

Dave Ramsay, New York golf
professional. has a dozen gutta-.
percha balls in good condition and
a 40-year-old driver with leather
inset face.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RAcE-si 900, claiming. 3-yesr-
olds and up. a mile:
Wise Counsel
(FinneganJ loo oo 400
Flag Orlsnd CTunbulD $50 80
Hi-Kid (Seabol s. SO
Time l.13. off 2 35i4
Mad Crusader. Biz Stakes. Gran Cosa,
Tetratown and Compton also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

FIRST RACE-Al OOO, claiming, o-yehr-
olds and up. a mile:
Wise Counsel
(F1nneganJ HOO M 200
Flag Orland CTunbullD $50 80
Hi-Kid (Seabo) $50
Mad Crusader. Blk Stakes. Gran Cosa,
Tetratown and Compton also ran
SECOND RACES 900, claiming. j.
Liberty Patsy pserinrl 1000 $40 80
irish Ivy tBrunelltD $50
Time 1:13 3-5, off sos.
Great Hurry. Vain Beauty, Tinto. Wal
lingford. Very Graceful and Reckless saxon
also ran.
THIRD RACES. 300. maiden 2-yssr-
o 9,ds' b.e 9iis 80 $50 $40
Valdina Troth (Hettinger 800 2eo
Cabanisi (McMullenl 74o
sckle's Choice. Misinterpret, lzEst and
Lady Flares also rag
FOURTH RAcE-s1 ZOO claiming j.
s ssfimPis cfurn nif $50 $40 80
Texon Boy (Deering) 800 SOD
Cherry Cobbler (Finneganp $50
Time i:l2 is. off 1905 u.
Ticky Otis. Hardship. Vsldina Advice,
Islams Islam and Army Reign also ran
FIFTH RACES. 200. claiming. 3-yesr-
olds and UP, :. mile ,oo ,so
Spare the Rod (Turnbull) g. 40 100 ~
a-Allegro tDurandoD 5.o Ssu
s-Kleig Light duncan $50
Time IL Us. off 4;34.
Josie's Pal. BIT o. Green, OF Shore and
Orenco also ran.
a-Preece- Pierce entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Si 800, claiming 4-year-
ods and up, IA miles:
Lady Roma 1TurnbulD $40 $50 40
Black One MADDEN $40 900
Kens Pop (Millman) $50
Time SO 4-5 off h:o2h.
Richestan Old River. Lady Lyonors,
Dark Level, Pilstesun and strident also
ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-slS.oOO added May
flower stakes, 2-year-olds. 51 furlongs:
Through Bound
(Bunnellel $40 so OUT
Jack s. l.. CLongden) so out
Hygrohour CDeeringD out
Time 1904 As new track record, off
5:3lh.
swimmin Hole and ogma also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-S1,3oO. claiming. g.
yesr-olds ana up, mile and 20 yards:
Windshield (Longden) 800 40 $40
Brooklandville (Moore) 400 ESQ
Display style (ChaffinD 40
Time l:44 off 500.
Cigi Pomplt. Creakle, waddy and
Chance Run also ran.
NINTH RACE-S1, 800. claiming 3-year-
olds and up. l mile and 10 yards
Who Calls (Hettnger) $50 800 2i0
Take II (DanielsD $50 $50
Claro (Finnegan) 40
Time IA. off $685..
Kaptime. Two ways. Possibility, Wa
baunsee and Meadow Court also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

FIFTY years ago it was possible to
walk into any New England fish
ing market, PUNK down a dollar
and walk off with six dozen of the
biggest and best Holsters in the place
Today that same little shopping excur-
sion would nick your pocketbook to
the tune of SIS at Boston prices of
80 cents a pound.
The gigantic price-spread of the last
five decades was recently brought to
light when Frank MARI, an old resi-
dent of Saco, Maine, reminisced in
a newspaper interview about life in
New England in the good old days"
when it was possible to buy a one
pound lobster for two cents.
At the time such prices were pre-
vailing. MARI was a resident of the
little Maine fishing village of Biddle-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

it's the yoeng lady who sings.
The whole system is very simple.
There are no dials TO turn and no
tubes to burn out There's just the
wings OF the female as the sending
station and the two broomlike feelers
on the males head as the receiver.
When the young lady starts broad
casting-merely a matter of tanning
her wings something like $50 times a
second-a song pitched at high-C is
given off This fetching soprano goes
riding out over the air waves, nicely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
When LobstersCost 2(entsApiece

ford. The lobster carts he recalls,
stood on the corner of Main and Al
fred Streets and usually did a rushing
business in selling crustaceans.
Getting them at two cents apiece
called for little clever buying, but
they were to be had. The prevailing
price was six for a quarter, that is,
the early evening price. But, as the
hours passed, the prices dropped. un-
til one could buy a supply at prac-
tically his own figure-or two cents
per.
The price of Holsters has gone
steadily up over the years as the re-
suit of increased demand. In Marrs
time only New Englanders could en-
JOY them often. Today Holsters are
sent to all parts of the country by
speeding trains and planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

for the problem of finding someone
tall enough to dance with, she's quite
content TO be on the star-tickling side.
But. aside from the inability to find
partner, being six-foot-three does
bring with it a lot Of other difficult
ties Take that matter of sleeping,
for example. AS an entertainer, Chris
tine has to travel a lot-she's already
toured Europe and that means sleep
ing in regular-sized hotel beds. IN
like other girl troopers, she can't dou-
BILE up in room-because in order
20 get any sleep she has TO have a
full-sized double-bed all to herself, so
Sf1C can rest diagonally on it.
Despite her extreme height. there's
nothing ungainly or awkward about
Christine, for she is perfectly proper
toned. That's why, when she gets out
INTO the spotlight, her height is not
at all noticeable.
Christine, who comes from a family
OF Scotch Highlanders- Cameron
Clan has six brothers, all Of whom
are over six feet tall To capitalize
on her height, her good looks and her
tap dancing ability, she went into
show business at the age of Il
BY the time she was Is she was
touring with a company i'm Europe
Now back in New York. she is filling
various solo" theatrical and night
club engagements but always keeping
an eye out for the right stage partner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
\v/ANTED: A dancing partner;

Nv TAINTED: A dancing partner;
" apply Christine Forsytho,
Yes, it's the pretty girl on
this page who is looking for a partner
and 1t sounds like a dream job. But
before you tell the boss where 10 head
in, and start for New York. you'd bet
ter read on Like all good things. it
has a catch in IT,
True enough, Christine does want
partner but he's got 10 be- able TO
dance with her cheek-to-cheek That
sounds easy too and not at all hard
20 take. But 20 engage in this check
to-cheek business you've got 10 stand
Al least --a-et+slifteatfufr-
that eliminates pretty nearly every
candidate SO. until she can find a
sky-scraping partner. 1s-year-old
Christine will have 20 90 right on with
her solo work as the worlds tallcst
tap dancer
Red-haired and vivacious. Christine
boasts the perfect feminine figure with
one exception Instead OF being the
ideal five-fcot-three, she's raised the
ante one whole foot And by the time
she dons her dancing pumps she's
nearly six and a half feet tall-all Of
which is no small bundle Of beauty.
The idea of being anywhere near
six feet tall much less well on the
way 10 seven would frighten most
girls. but not pretty Christine She's
philosophic about 1t all-snd, except
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Goes enesss

strong on both of his tiny aerials.
Then, with throttle wide open and
landing gear retracted, Mr.. Mosquito
is off on the beam. He has only TO
follow the soprano notes until he comes
TO their source and finds his prospec-
tive wife. Then. outside of a little
competition his troubles arc over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
How Miss Mosquito Gets Romantic Blu Radio

modulated SO that It doesn't reach too
many receiving sets at once.
The song is heard by the male who
is cruising around waiting for develop
ments. And, as the little messages
start coming in. he pauses and slowly
maneuvers about in this direction and
that until the song is good and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

EE~OME over and see me, Mos
quito number four. You're
the beam"
OF course no one ever hears any
such radio communication among the
creatures that buzz and bite, but they
do have a mating signal that is sim
liar to radio, according to Professor
c. l.. Fluke, a University Of Wiscon-
sin entomologist.
It's just about the same kind Of
serenading system that human lovers
use, except that in the mosquito family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
SOTALL SHEHAST Observation-Disclosures -

The Photograph at the
Right Shows How Chris
tine shorty" Forsythe
Who Stands Six Feet
Three Inches in Her
SOcks-COmpares With
the Average Man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

4 August 30. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

THE CONGRESS ACTED
IN 43 MINUTES

TT WAS exactly IL 80 p. m. on December 8
when Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the Presi-
- dent of these United States, entered the
packed House of Representatives on the arm Of
his oldest son, Capt. James Roosevelt of the
United States Marines.
He looked tired and his face was lined with
the worries of man whose country faced the
greatest crisis in its history.
Before him were the elected delegates to the
Capitol. The senators had left their own cham
Der to join the representatives; the cabinet the
diplomatic corps, the Supreme Court justices
were there before him. The balcony was filled
with spectators.
AS he entered every man in the House rose
and cheered. A cheer Of encouragement, cheer
of faith. Every man in the room knew what the
President was going to ask-every person in the
room except one was ready to carry out his re-
quest.
His talk was short-only 400 words 1t was a
simple speech. There were no histrionics. 1t was
a statement Of facts-that Japan had attacked
the United States, that he President called
upon the Congress to declare a state of war
against Japan. He said:
with confidence in our armed forces
With the unboundtng determination OF our
~people-ace 0W gain the inevitable triumph
80 help as God"
AS he left, the packed room again cheered-
cheered man behind whom all were united.
Forty-three minutes after the President
started TO speak both the Senate and the House
had passed declaration of war against Japan.
Only one dissenter, jeanette Rankin, member
Of Congress from Montana, voted nay.-She had
voted the same way on April 6, 1918.
Three DAYS later the House and Senate unani-
mously declared war on Germany and Italy.
Thus the United States was plunged into
war she didn't want. A war which was forced
upon her. But war she was determined to win
Young America rushed TO enlist; labor voted
10 outlaw strikes; industry pledged full speed
ahead housewives offered their services chill
dren started TO collect pennies for planes. Thus
did the United States Of America answer Japan,
Germany and Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

CINCINNATI, OHIO,
DECEMBER II, 1871

1t is giuen to bit feW of to take heroic parts
in this struggle; to ride the great ships
to fly the air. to crash through obstacles behind the
plate of huge tank to lead and direct great
numbers of through the borOer of public office
oratoro. But is gipen to the 3 900 of 1Uork
ing together in The Kro8er Company, it is given to
millions of other Civilians like to do individual jobs
better than before to 1Oaste less, to time
strength and gire of them to the general efae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Plea FOR Men in Gray

WHILE We are dong utmost for the comfort ana
w the morale of our soldiers and sailors we must not
forget our civilian servants parcuarlthosc most faith
full loyal and competent Of scrvans-the employees oil
the post office
-Four hundred thousand postal employees are about
to petition Congress for SO per cent wage increase
House bin No 1857, known as the MeadFlannerN
bill whfrh the House mas not acted upon, provides tor
the simple justice of longevity pay and service promotions
This bill should have been passed long ago
TIE Hearst papers were one Of the first to take up
l the much neglected cause of these our forgotten
men
Their demands and the reasonable grounds on which
they are based Wet- summarized recently statement
bV the postal employees Greater New York and were
first editoralzed the Hearst papers We present them
anew
THAT 81 80 a week raise after working 10 years and
/ raise every fifth year thereafter is not too much
to ask.
0There has been increase in the postal department
- since 1928.
C-The longevity pay principle prevails IN almost all
- other federal services.
A-The work of the post office employees has almost
4 doubled i'm the last few Nears.-
I'm 1910 there $4,000 fewer employees in the
} postal service than in 1913. although the
have increased over a half billion dollars.
WYE NEED economy in civil government but not false
Wv economy detrimental to public service.
1t is not Too much to say that good part of our
Industrial and social depends the expeditions
and honest handling Of the mails
In and in peace postal employees serve ALL
THE PEOPLE.
The Mead lannery bill should be passed
These postal employees are ALSO SOLDIERS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
This New Year

rTHE DETROIT TINES extends TO AN of IT'S readers.
to everybody in Detroit and Michigan, sincere wishes
Tor good New Year
Chances are it VIII not be a happy }ear.
Born undcr most forNddlng auspices it. VIII be IN
all rrobsmltty year of sacrifice and OF ordeal
However the people Of Detroit and of Michigan are
accustomed dark periods They always ha7c stood ul
brarcly through the dark d9ys and thcy WIN again
yhs newspaper wishes them good New Year,
confident that they VII face the months ahead sturdy
a. heart and naeNibc their determination to hclp
their country to the full extent of their ability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Drive More CarefuIIy!

TOUR SOLDERING examples of how single traffic acct
/ dent can impede Americas effort given by
w w. Chaplin, Detroit Times and International News
Service war editor They bear repeating;
Car damage must be repaired with materials needed
for
of the victim worker, time is lost which rep
~ rPscnts tanks planes and guns
O-DrugS bandagcs and other hospital supplies and
~ facilities which might otherwise be stored for
needs must be expended
IThe victim must spend money for doctor and hospital
7 bills which might otherwise be invested in defense
bonds.
So, Mr. Motorst, even if you're not particularly
ccrned with your safety and that Of your fellowman
put the matter on this basis
DRIVE CAREFULLY AND HELP WIN THE WAR!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
| e If ers 10
the Editor
TO THE EDITOR.

Xx,IrE-H u.jI 1.-Two roo,l, ~
W
"i''.'. inc ho'.''"'N'>. inc
youth and The hroadWnnci>
rcaII,o tba, ouI couot,-, a,d o,,,
.....l..,..,. ...'..
'''''. ''''' ''' ''' ''' ia
dangei
ENcn now that We have been
treachorou>ly a>>aIicd and are
bearing the- ppent 1T the-runHrct-
there >tjli arc Croa' maoupc>
who are gong about their mode
Of living n marer-of fact
complaCency that Wc have Moth
ing 10 fear and that n short
time We shall hex tho enemy
and this time We VIII do a
thorough ioh
OF course tho no6rTo sforr5
have eIth F, ,r,. .,,,..,,,I..I,,.
bur ,bors =, f,or..h r,.,, ~,
refuses IN face. r.rt. and I,o,.
bab,nd Tho srsno.
r-.. ..,. ..
~. -, ~ '.'i '''
''' .>td' ''ii 'N'I ''''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
|94| Soldier Higher Type
Than O|dtime Fighters
BY DAMON RUNYON

THE hills above Hollywood and
l. the small city of Beverley
Hills would be called mountains
in some parts Of the country.
They are almost as high a. the
CatSklllS and they are thicklY
populated Many ornate dwell
ing houses have been built on
the peaks and slopes Of the hills
and in the canyons below by
movie stars and others.
Now in almost every re>ldcn-
tial section Of these hills YOU arc
apt TO stumble upon nests Of
young American soldiers who
arc posted there with anti-aIr-
craft guns All day and ali night
they keep watch for the possible
coming Of hostile planes. The
hills afford ideal observation
posts.
We do not think This Informal
ton can be considered "A rcyoia-
ton of military secrets, as the
presence OF the soldiers is well
known 10 the houScholderS m
every nelghborhoOd in which
they are posted and it is I'M
likely that the JapS are dopeS
enough 10 believe that the
Americans would >till he neg
leCting the defense OF the ar in
one of the most important areas
OF the theatcr Of war.
lust now it seems improbable
" that an enemy plane VIII
ever appear here, Yet it's that
very element OF mprobabIuy
that makes vigilance All the
more important We do not
care TO gel IN the Same category
with that guy who kept scream
ing wolf whom there was no
wolf, but We hold that there can
be no excess of prccauton IN a
region as vital 10 The entire
scheme OF American defense at
Los Angeles.
In the very midst Of tho
fabulous luNurv OF The movie
colony with - swimming pools
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Jan. 7, 1871

Raj planes bomb The Italian
naval Base At laramie. ltalvs
Greeks win ground i'm the
kllNura reg ION and continue
thor advance on Nalona IN Az
bania
l7+'it'if'il H0-0uUCC~ that Ere
VIII be- considered as Euro
pcan neutral and her exports
VII he subject 10 wartime regu-
lationsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
DETRHTxa@FT1ME

Published every week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by The Times Furnishing
Company At 1873 Times square. Detroit
Nith
Entered a, Dera.' Mich A. Second Class
Ma Matter
TELEPHONE CHERRY $500
>Hhscr p'inu rates On advance ns mail
20 any place IN The United states. Canada
uf Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Future Bright
For Business
Despite War

L5oor Shortage Like'y;
IT, S. Income 70 Spurt