davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Zion Guild Presidents
Husband Passes AWAY

James A. Duffy, 1887 West
Parkway, Detroit, husband of
the president of the Michigan
Indiana Women's Guild of Zion
Evangelical church, died Thurs
day at his home.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 4 pm. from the
VanValkenberg Funeral Chapel,
22250 Grand River avenue, De-
troit. Mrs. Duffy il widely
known In Macomb county
church circles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
MANY TONGUES

French, Spanish and Catalon-
ian Is spoken by the people Of
Andorra In the Pyrenees. When
they are greeted in one language.
they usually reply in either of
the other two.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

Ten per cent of the Nays
enlisted men show the boat
SWANS traditional cross d
anchors above their chevrons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

Due to a cessation of hunting,
many species of wildlife actually
increase in war zones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Stamp Auction
In CdpitdINov.1O

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Ths
post office department announces
that an auction of stamps. coins
and covers will be held at $50 p
m. November 10 at the Thompson
Public School in Washington.
The auction will feature phila-
telic material gathered during tho
last year at the post office depart.
ment's dead letter office. q.
Among the miscellany win b
1863 different blocks of stamps. Us
ship and naval cancellation covers.
approximately $50 first day can
cellations Of the popular "Ameri-
can stamp series, and several II.
sues of first ocean flight covers.
The post office department esti.
mated that accumulated philatelic
articles in the collection have q
face value Of several thousand
dollars"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Detroit Produce

APPnEs--Miehigsn bu. crates. u. q. No
i, Inch. minimum. unless otherwis
,,s,sd nein,osh $50; cold storage stock
;i.19i.s3; az inch: minimum. 81 $50
so; SHOWS. u.75aito; Northern Spy,
81 4ou IS; ordinary quality 81; Rhod
h ssps cr,.S ,s ,l5S x,ns Sis
extra fancy Ioo-i75s. t7.Ts05. few, So Is
fancy i0o-i1ss, 81. SO.
BEANs-Bu. hampers, Fiorida Boun,i
iuls NT5gz.75; Louisiana Bountifuls
szs11s; fair quality, $50: Black vslen
tines. n2507.5o; wax beans. S3.2s: Mis-
flsippt Black Valentines. 81. South Caro-
Ina Black Valentlnes si.Tsaa.
drums, s39s.76: best mostly &3.5o8'5 rs
cARRoTs--Los Angeles crates. o-dor
punches Idaho, N75.
CAULfFLowER Long Island crates
CELERY - Michigan bundles. lido,
stalks. medium soc; California Pascal wir,
cRANBERRIEs - Massachus.t,s u
~ SuSunsER Is Ford. su. basket.
alsi isrs. si,s siic.r.. s. sOSs. %"
oRAPEs-caiifornia display Tugs, En-
: rosay. No best, q 81 R y s ft s..
Y 70: fair. 81 White Mslagas, 81 rs
| Thompson sesdless Clusters, s3ioI3 80
y HoNEYDEWs-Cahf crates Jumb.
LETrucE@L I Angeles ee crates rat ' ic.ssrs
most stock, fair to generally good quality
California Salinas District s-doz.. t5dB so
mostly s3as2s: t-dor.. t5ns75 1daht
o-dof., ~. 60147 rs: s-dox So A044T5
LEAF LETTUCE--Hothouss ion bu
kets, Ohio, ESQ roc
oLTvEs-caiifornia 77-n. iug,. Queen,
large size. s.. so; ssvillanos, medium. IS 30
Esua Large. s3.3ogS.eo; Jumbos. IS, *
oNIoNs-5o-Ib. sacks: Michir.n U. a
no. 1 rellows. medium. mostly 81 10, few
tl.io. generally good condition 81: io-lb
no. j, medium. $3.50. Colorado Round
whites y. No. i, medium. 81: Sweet
Spanish Y. 8. No. 1. 3-inoh and larger
hiehlsan. $40; Colorado. si.ts
PEARS--oregon box Bartletis fancy.
fancy, eo-isos. s2.7s9ass: California DO,
Bose, ", 8. No. /. mostly around So
ws'hinEton box D'Anious, extra fancy
ioo.is5s. So. larger sizes 1913
generally 81 .75Gt5o.
PEPPERS = x.bu. crates caiifornis
wonders; California. $50; Texas. 81. SO
0A7s; "ehoice'' fair quality. t3.s0aS.15
PoTAToEs-iOo.ib. sacks; idaho Rus.
set Burbanks U. 4. No. ! washed. 81. "a
$3.50. generally good 50 as; Maine Chip
pewas and Ks,ahdins. Y. 8. No. 1. 81. a
.cs. S see i ssnsr.s 9ood ssc Men Men
igan Cnippewas. U. s. No. 1. saa2i5
mostly 81 10; best, large sire, f2.2on2.25
Russet Rursls, s1.s562, best mostly 81
sHALLOTH-Louisiana barrels $il1lb
SWEET PoTAToEs-Louisisna Porto
kican Vans. bu. crates u. s. No. 1, 50
Maryland bu. baskets Goidens, U. q. No
I. sl.65.
TOMATOES - 10Th. repaeks. medium
$3.50. small sire 81 S5 Hothouse s-lb,
baskets, Ohio medium, s1.451165
RUTABAGAs - Canada 50-lb. sacks
waved. s0ds5c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
100000 Lbs. Wool
For Civilian Use

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-For
making more sweaters. shawls and
knitted underwear, the War Pro-
duction Board has let loose 5000,
600 pounds of wool for civilian use,
permitting idling worsted spinners
to maintain their production. The
yarn will be spread by a require
ment that il be put into garments
containing not more than 65 pei
cent wool. II must be put into
process by January Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
British Release
Movie Funds

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Around
$50, 100000 in frozen profits OF
American film companies, from re-
ceipts in England during the past
three years, was released by the
British treasury. The amount to
be transferred from 1942-43 reve.
niue was left for later decision.
Loew's, Inc. is expected to re-
.ceive between $1,000, 900 and
$40. 200, 900 cash. Paramount Pic
lures, Inc, around 100000;
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Cor.
poration, around $1,000. 900. and
Columbia Pictures around 81, 000,.
900. Other producers will receive
lesser amounts. American produc-
ers received so per cent of accu-
mulated back balances blocked In
Great Britain last year, and have
been getting about so per cent OF
current income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Michigan Oil
Output TO Drop
N November
$1,000 Barrels Daily
Far Below U. S. Quota;
Search for New Wells

LANSING, Oct. 81 (UP). -
Michigan's. crude oil production
may drop. to $1,000 barrels daily
next month despite the greatest
effort in Michigan's history to find
new wells, State Oil Supervisor p.
J. Hoffmaster said today.
Hoffmaster said information
presented to the state oil advisory
board Thursday showed II was
unlikely that the state would meet
its 64,500 barrels a day federal
quota next month.
There has been more explora-
ton work this year than ever
before and less oil found" Hoff-
master said. Unless we find
something We don't see now,
well be producing less"
Hoffmaster stated October pro-
duction would average about g.
600 barrels a day.
The advisory board created a
commission to study the feasibility
of turning back the $4,000, 900
cubic feet OF casing head gas
wasted daily at the Reed City
field. II was said that il had been
found impractical TO use the gas
for fuel, but 1t was possible that
returning IL to the soil would re-
store pressure and permit recovery
OF oil that is known to be present.
The casing head gas wasted In
the Reed City field daily was said
to be three times as much as
krequired by a city the size OF
Lansing in a day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Pennsylvania TO Meet
Maturity on 7 Issues

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.--Pennsyl.
vania Railroad announced that the
following maturities will be met
on November Isl. 101 900 Cincin.
natl. Lebanon and Northern Rail.
way Company first consolidated
mortgage 4 per cent bonds, issued
IN 1902. and S23S. GOO Pittsburgh
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis
Railway Company consolidated Az
per cent. Series c bonds. issued
in 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
New Deal Economist
Named 10 WPB Post

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 (UP).
Charles +. Wilson, War Prsias-
ton Board vice chairman In
charge of production. today APP
pointed Mordecai Ezekiel as his
Executive assistant. Ezekiel, who
has been In federal service since
1920. at one time served a. assist
ant chief economist Of the federal
farm board under President Hoo
yer. Since 1888 he has been IN
economic adviser to the secretary
of agriculture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Livestock Markets
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 81 tlNs).-CATTLI
Receipts; market steady, unchanged
steers, choice, si3V16; medium to good
Sl30i%; common. $40 o 1850; hsifers, good
slo.5o y li.5o: common. $50 10: cows. good
to choice. ssa10; medium 10 good, SSus
Gamers and cutters. Seas: bulls. choice
$l2 q 10; common to medium. So. 50 q 10
changed. l6o-is0 lbs, Si4.150oo; 5000,
22o.2so lbs. sit.so : 90; ESQ 2so ibs., Sc. q
gi4;so; 2so-sso lbs. slA5o9lAe0; 100.
sHEEP-Rec.ipts none; msrsst un.
changed, steady; choice lambs, S1425d
1915; medium 10 good. sl2g 1880; com.
mon lambs, $71s; ewes, $50 $50; wethsrs
50, b0u7.
CALVES - Receipts. as: market, un.
changed. steady; good TO choice. sl6 50 u
1880: medium TO good, $3.50 u rs. so; culli
and common, Sea12.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Wheat, Corn
Score Minor
|Gdins at Close
Rye List Also Edges Up;
Oats and Soybeans
Unchanged to Lower

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 (INS). -
Wheat closed &c to &c higher
today after ruling firm within a
narrow range. December closed
hc UP at $1.24k.
Corn also finished hc to &c
higher. oats unchanged to &c off,
rye unchanged to hc up and soy
beans unchanged to nc off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
81 Regular, Zoe Extra
By Superior Tool

Superior Tool and Die Corpora
ton has declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of 5 cents. and an
extra dividend OF 20 cents both
payable November Is to holders OF
record November 1S, bringing total
payments for the year to 40 cents,
as against Is cents in 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Detroit Poultry

No quotations availsbie on Saturday.
Previous days prices follow; Hens. average
cocks, i2a isc: rock sprinssrs, asc: rock
broilsrs up 20 az ibs.. 2se; leghorn
springers. zoe; tom turkeys. rs lbs. up.
s,, hss w., rSrksy 70 10: up soe duS iss
EGGs-Martet arm; current receipts.
SAVE; undersrsdes, sfh632ac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
SAGINAW Markets

I SAGINAW, Oct. 81 CUP, -Todsy's pay
Pea beans, $3.50: light red kidneys
81, rs: dark red Kidneys, $500; c. r. C.
yellow eyes, $3.50; C. r. c. light Gran.
berries, s4.75; c. r. c. dark cranberries
si25.
Wheat sife1I.7f; oats. iod4fc; rye,
So q 60c: sixArowed barley, si.7Tfti 90:
buckwhest, no bids; corn, s3as5c: soy
beans, no bids
Prices furnished by Michigan Bean
COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 UNs).-HoCs-Re.
eeipts. 1900! market steady. Top. S14. IS
bulk, $it.loa it.eo; heavies, $i&.4O q
1885; mediumss si43ogl4.e5; lights, 81,
ting sows. s14toQiLso; pigs. tizs0a
CATTLE - Receipts. $500; marks,
steady. Calves: Receipts, zoo; marke,
medium. si2aisso; y.srlinss sia1i5'
Butcher cattle Heifera Si16le25; cows,
sl0G12.75; bulls. s10612.e0: calves, 50 q
Is. so; feeders, $40 % l<.50. stockers: steers.
$40. 300 1915; cows and heifsrs, - v 10. as.
sHEEP-Receipts, 5000 market steady.
Lambs, S14Gi4.50 common, s12dlt
yearlings, sli.5og ID; ewes. stgs; feeders.
$l1.50Ql275.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Farmers Market

FRuITs-Apples, Bsldwins, No. J.. 81
No. 2. So; Mcintosh; fancy 81 eu
ings. No. 1, s1Gl.23 bu.; Northern spys.
fancy, $3.50 bu.; No. /. s1.5o92; No. 2.
75cgu; SHOWS. fancy. so ou. No. l.
lgI.25; No; 2. eoa 7se Jons'hsns' fancy.
Wolf River. fancy. $50 hu:; No. I. 81
/ di.25; No 2. 75c. Pears, Kieffer. No. 1.
s1ql.2s bu.; No. 2. 75e. Ounces. No. ],
LETTUCE AND SALAD oREENs-Lesi
lettuce, No. 1. s11l.25 bu.; No. 2, T5e.
Head lettuce. No. /, slnI.5o bu.: No. 2.
Use. Romano. No. 1, 75c4s1 bu.; No. 2.
soc. Esearols. No. 4. eoasoe bu.; No. 2.
SOC. Enaiv', fancy, $3.50 eu; No. 1. 81
vEcETXBLEs GREENs-consrd.. No.
IL. 75c 81 bu. sorrei. No. /, T5cdN bu.
spinach, No. I. 75cusl bu. Turnip, No. I.
Cabbage Greens. No. !, 4o6eoc bu Kale,
No: !, 5oGe5c bu. Swiss chard. No. 1.
vEoETxsLEs. MrscELI.NEous /. :,
.sc; No. 4, 2Sc. Beets. topped. fancy,
Broccoli, No. /, 5oa3 bu cabbaFe, No.
Il, ton soc bu. Red Cabbage, no. I. sou
Carrots. No. 1, 5oaToc don. bchs. No. 2.
zoe. Carrots. topped, fancy si.25 bu.; No.
Il. eocasi. rs; No. q. CSC. cauliflowsr, No.
1. sl.75a2 bu.; No: 2. N.25al.so.
1. soasoc: No. 2. asas5c; Celery. Mich.
soo, S square 20 cs.T % Sss,y
No. I. eocnst bu.; No 2. 7sc: Fennel,
No. /. s0@75c don. Hor.ersdish. No. /.
75c a. ia5 peek basket. Kohlrsbi. No. 4,
so q 75c doz. punches. Ieeks, No. 1. eoH
soc don. punches. Onions, dry. fancy,
1850 5o-ib. sack: No. !, si.10G125; No.
2. 6ocasi; Green. No /. 4oa5sc doz.
punches; Picking Onions. No. 1. IS 5o-lb.
sack; No, 2, So. Parsnips. No. 1, slG1.5o
SSnches. Parsley Root. No. ~ ]. 500 Soc
up Potsto oe No. I, ,a.isaa.so ,oo.n. sack;
No. 2. Si.30di.5 Pumpkins, No. /,
so a 75c bu. Radishes. red, No. !. 75c n 81
dOr bunshes; No. q soc; Long s WHITE Is;, No
No. !, 81 bu. Rutsbasss, No. 1, Use q 81
bu. squash, Delicious, No. 1, e5cnsi bu. /;
Table queen. No. 4. 500 CSC bu.; Hubbard,
No 1. 50n55c bu. Turnips. No. I. 501
e5c doz. punches. Turnips. topped. No. 4.
No 1. 500 coo doI. punches.
medium, sia.Ts1i5so.
POULTRY-Live. hens. heavy breeds.
"a a 2ec 10. ieghorns, 20 "a 22c; springers,
asa hc ID; ieghorn. 25g2ec III.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81 UNs) BUTTER
Receipts, 4,64e tubs: market steady. Ex-
tras, % score. 45Nc; standards, 90 score
cars. 45c; extra firsts. 81 score. 45c; firsts.
$3.50 score. 4SH o+tc; specials. 90 score,
'EGGsSR.c.ipt.. 400 cases: market
steady. Current receipts. 2the; fresh extra
firsts, 40H fi4fc; fresh firsts, 80 1910;
dirties, sac; checks, 3fke. \a
cHEEsE-Twins, 2sd2skc: daisies,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Reynolds Spring Co.
Declares Dividend

Reynolds Spring Company has
declared a dividend of Is cents,
payable December IS TO holders of
record November IS. This is first
payment since Sept. Is, 1941, when
a like amount was paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
New York Cotton

Crossings - November. nls,32; January
Mss: February. n1s.4 April. mis-. So
nis70.
n-NomInsi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Detroit Stocks

sales, including odd lots. s.f.o shares.
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
..., uoo ~. p"o 20 ~ III -.
dend, bon accommodations, ex-Ex dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

WINNIPEG, Oct. 81 (INs) .--Wheai
futures finished unchanged today. oati
Il of TO &C up. barley unchanged 70 No
higher and rye unchanged TO hc OF.
WHEAT-october, e0c sold. Decembei
90 sc bid.
oATs-october 4sHe. Decembsr.| ASH,
bid. May 46& gene bid.
BARLEY-october. 60c bid. December
60hc, May s2hc.
RYE-october. 54ke sold. December ooc
May 57kc bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO. o., Oct. 81 (INs) .--Cash grain
on track:
wHEAT-Ne. q red. si3eGi 81.
C0RN-ko. 2 yellow, 77G7sc.
| OATS-No. white, IS q acc; No.
white asa 4sc.
soYBEANs-No. q yellow, si.stq1-s5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

The following table shows the activ-
; Exchange each day this week:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

Donald Montgomery, Consumers
Counsel for the Dept. of Agricul-
ture. and Len De Caux, CLIO pub
licity director, all stressed the fact
that labor and farmers must join
their political and economic a
strength to achieve prosperity and
security for all.
The program quoted a statement
by Vice President Wallace when he
was head of the Agriculture Dept.
TO the effect that IF we are to con-
tinue along progressive lines. and
if we are 10 prevent the develop
ment of a special brand Of fasciSm
here. farmers and city workers
must learn to work together in
mutual confidence and respect"
NEED FOR UNITY
Seconding that thought, DeCaux
added that today. when we're
fighting a desperate battle against
the Hitler Axis, it's more impor-
tant than ever that the farmer and
the city worker forge their inter-
ests into an unbreakable unity.
"But the CLIO has evidence
and it's confirmed by government
representatives returning from
the field-that there are those
who knowingly or not are do
ing the work OF Axis agents by
spreading lies to disrupt the
unity that's so necessary for VIC
tory"
Montgomery referred to recent
U. S. statistics showing that
great many farm and city families
far too many" had incomes so
low in 1871 that they couldn't
break even.
This was true of about one-third
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

of our families" he continued.
Nov that's not something for
farmers and wage earners to fight
each other about, and it's not some
thing for either of them to forget.
It's a fact they had better take a
good look at together, and decide
together what can be. done TO get
these families into the parade. The
sooner we are all at it, full speed
together. the sooner we'll finish the
job"
This weeks program under
joint CIO-AFL auspices, will fea-
ture q talk by Sen. Robert Wag-
ner OF New York, veteran friend
of labor, and reading Of Pres.
ROOsevelt's Labor Day message.
It's on the NBC network Sat-
urday, Sept. 5, at 1915 p. m,
eastern war time.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Safety and Hygiene
Shipyord Program

Washington, Sept. 2-The Mari
time Commission and Navy Depart
ment have authorized a joint sur
vey of industrial health. hygiene
and safety in all shipyards.
The survey is conducted by John
NJ. Roche. Industrial Safety Engi-
neer of National Safety Council,
and DR.. Philip Drinker, Harvard
University. Department of Indus
trial Hygiene.
Roche and Drinker are now in
the Gulf area and it is expected
that they will proceed to the Paci-
lic Coast and later to shipyards on
the Atlantic from Bath, Maine. to
the Carolinas.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

All American soldiers assigned to
duty in Great Britain get a hand
book telling them how best to get
along in the new environment. One
hint: "rhe British are reserved and
guard privacy carefully; that does
not mean they are unfriendly."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
NAACP
ApPIduds
Unions

New York-The National ASSo-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People. at the recent con-
vention. put itself squarely on rec
ord in support of the principle Of
collective bargaining and of demo-
cratically run labor unions.
The NAACP. which includes
whites as well as colored members.
is the largest nationwide organi-
cation working to strengthen DEM
ocracy in America at its weakest
point-inter-racial justice.
Its resolution on labor unions
reads, in part. as follows:
THE NAACP has consistently
supported democratically run labor
unions as a necessary and valuable
method by which workers of any
race or color can protect them
selves against exploitation by the
owners of industry and gain for
themselves a decent status as citi-
zenS of industry instead of merely
subjects of the boss.
ave applaud the slow but steady
growth of consciousness among
American workers toward the reali-
cation that white labor will never
be free until all labor is free. In
this connection. we particularly
commend the action of the national
officials of the United Automobile
Workers. CLIO, for their determi-
nation in maintaining a policy of
equal rights for all their members
without regard 10 race or color.
DEPLORE DISCRIMINATION
1--WE deplore and condemn the
continued practices of certain la
Dor unions such as the Railroad
BrotherhoodS. the International
Association of MachiniSts and GER
tain other unions which by consti-
tutional provision. ritualiStic prac-
tice, or by other means bar work.
erS from membership because of
race. creed or color. We will OPP
pose this color bar on behalf of
Negro workers by every legal
means in our power. not with the
purpose of destroying organized la
Dor, but TO destroy the color bar
in the unions and thereby strength
en- organized labor by making ii
more all inclusive and more in ac-
cordance with our profeSsed demo-
cratic ideals.
The resolution likewise opposed
unions which habitually descrimi-
nate on the ground of race or
color being designated as the ex-
elusive bargaining agencies of
workers in any plant or industry
and demanded that unions follow
the national policy laid down by
President Roosevelt in his procla-
nation against racial discrimina-
ton in employment in industry.
and in the creation of the Fair
Employment Practice Committee.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Form-Lobor Interests
Stressed on Go Program

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-Common interests the nations
millions of farmers and workers stressed in CLOS Labor
Victory program Saturday. Aug 49,
playet by Peter Lyon songs by Woody Guthrie talks by
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Nuzis Use elders

Between 1900 and $4,000 glider
and parachute troops are trained
yearly by the Germans, according
TO information reaching the War
Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on discom-
fort after meals, stomach upset, bloatIng,
dizzy spells, gas. coated tongue, and bad
breath, your stomach is probably crying
the blues" because your bowels don't
move. II calls for Laxative-Senna to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels, COM
bined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect case
to your stomach in taking. For years,
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa-
rations in their prescriptions TO make
medicine more agreeable to a touchy
stomach. So be sure your laxative con-
tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on DR.. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA combined with
Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the
Laxative SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and
muscles in your intestines to bring wei
come relief from constipation. And the
good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxa-
tive so comfortable and easy on your
stomach. Even fnicky children love the
taste of this pleasant family laxative.
Take Dr. CALDWELL Laxative SIENNA COM
bined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on
label or as your doctor advises, and feel
world shelter Get genuine DIR. Caldwells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Bridging Show Set
In Custer Traininu

FORT CUSTER, Oct. 1.-two
more divisional demonstrations are
scheduled for this week by the
Gath division. The first on Wednes-
day will show wrecking crews in
action in which trucks will be
turned over and rightcd.
The second on Friday will he n
bridging and water publication
show by the engineers. The
demonstrations show every man in
the division what he can expect
! from other Units -------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Seizure
Of Homes
Looms

WASHINGTON. Oct. ID (INS).
The government today an
nounced a voluntary program for
taking over privately owned dwell
ings for war workers, with the
threat of more stringent measures
il the cooperative method fails.
Under a three-point conversion
program, home owners will be
asked to lease their dwellings 10
the government at a satisfactory
rental for expansion into larger
housing units.
The national housing agency
said that failure of the projected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
u. s. SeiZeS
.'E' Plant,
.DaiIS Five

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA tINS),
An "army-navy E" explosives
firm and two subsidiaries were in
navy hands and five persons under
arrest today as the government in
veStigated bribery charges and
other management irregularities
more than S1,000,000.
The White House announced
that the navy had taken over all
plants of the Triumph Explosives,
Inc, at Elkton. Md, as we'll as
the Milford and the Sussex Ord
nance companies at Milford, Del,
to preserve the unblemished rec
ord of the army-navy symbol for
excellence awarded outstanding
war plants.
In custody are Joseph Ben
Decker, executive vice president
of Triumph: J. A. McCambridge
and A. p. Fabrizzi, until recently
civilian army inspectors at Tri-
umph; Reginald Gregory, chief
civilian navy inspector at the same
factory, and Frank Poughkeepsie,
former employe at the army's
Aberdeen proving ground and
recently a Triumph employe.
The two inspectors were ac-
cuSed of accepting brides under
the guise of Service fees" which
were not further explained. The
mature of the complaint filed
against Decker was not disclosed
lOther arrests are expected.