davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
CONTINUED from Front Page)

carried two crowns of roses and
lilies. one Of which he put on
Cecilia's head and the other on
Valerian's.
II brought them from para
disc said he. Never will they
wither nor lose their perfume so
long as you keep them in purity
of body and mind. For you,
Valerian, bring another re-
ward; ask what you will and you
shall have it."
MY brother" said Valerian,
after a moments consideration,
lis very dear to me. ! pray that
found it."
Your request Is pleasing"
said the angel. you and your
brother shall have the palm of
martyrdom and eternal bliss"
Then the angel disappeared,
and at that very moment, by a
coincidence, the brother hap
pened in and wondered at the
perfume, the garlands being to
him invisible because he wasn't
yet converted.
IT'S the wrong time Of year
for lilies and roses" said he.
Where does the fragrance come
from? II has the strangest eff
feet on me-"
I'VE have two crowns" said
Valerian, "snow-white and rose
red. You smell them because I
have prayed for you. You will
see them, dear brother. for your
self when you exchange your
idols for the true faith"
Am I dreaming" asked the
brother.
Until now" said Valerian,
we have both been dreaming.
but at last our eyes are opened"
Then he told his brother what
had happened, how Cecilia,
! through her love, had brought
him to st. Urban and baptism,
and shortly afterwards TO the
meeting with the angel of God.
and how the angel had approved
his request that the brother too
should be saved.
II ! didn't believe this" said
the brother. II should be no bet
ter than a beast"
Then Cecilia kissed him on the
forehead, and Valerian retraced
with him the three miles down
the Appian Way. and st. Urban
baptized him after some prelim-
mary instruction, and he saw the
crowns and the angel. Whether
n third crown was bestowed on
him, the text doesn't say. but no
doubt IL happened TO him as TO
the others.
About this time the persecu-
ton became angrier. and the Ro-
man police. suspecting Cecilia,
brought her, Valerian. and Va
lerian's brother before the mag
istrate, an ignorant, cruel man
who cared nothing for theology
but gave them their choice be-
tween sacrificing to Jupiter and
having their heads cut off.
So they were handed over TO
an officer named Maximus, more
for his good than for their harm.
as 1t turned out. This officer had
a kind heart, and was in no
hurry to do away with his
prisoners. On the contrary. he
found their doctrine convincing
and wished TO hear more of it, so
he postponed the execution and
took them home with him for
the night. There they preached
|, the true gospel, without sleep.
and before dawn Maximus was
converted and all his family, and
he notified his colleagues. the
other police, TO come and arrest
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

STRAIGHTFORWARD of food industries all over
America choose Anheuser-Busch pure food corn
starch for their products-millions of pounds each
year. We also supply starch to the textile, paper and
many other industries.
FRESHER FOODS-RetaiIers of frozen foods and ice
cream the country over have equipment manufac-
tured until recently by Refrigera ton Division.
Today, however, this division is working all out on
glider wing and fuseIage assemblies for armed
forces.
user-Busch is one of Americas big-N
gest suppliers of bakers standard and enriched
yeasts and malt syrup to make bread.
DIESEL NOTWITHSTANDING Busch, founder of
Anheuser-Busch acquired the first rights to manu-
facture this revolutionary engine in America and
thus started great Diesel industry on its way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

VITAMIN D-Formerly America depended upon
Norway and Japan for fish oils rich in Nitamin ID.
Today produce from yeast enough of the basic
material for Vitamin ID to supply the entire Ameri
can market.
vTTAMINS FOR Observation-Disclosures is
the biggest supplier of yeast vitamins to fortify
animal feeds, thus improving the quality and prop
agation of cattle and poultry.
CANDIES-Corn syrup is an essential candy ingre-
dent. Our Corn Products Division, industry i'm it
self produces annually many millions of pounds of
highest quality syrup, rich in food and energy
value.
SYRUPS-(for food-for medicine)-In addition to
fine table and confectionery syrups Anheuser-Busch
produces special syrups used basis for medicines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

In addition TO supplying the armed
forces uifb glider assemblies gnn
tHrret parts and }oodsfzfs hnbe1ser-
Busch produces materials wbieb go
into the manufacture Of:
Baby Foods Bakery Products
CONNECTIONS. Yeasted Peanut But
ter Packaged Foods Ice Cream
Soda Fountain Syrups Hos
pital Diets Vitamin Preparations
Food Starches TONES Medicines
Animal Feeds Batteries Rubber
Paper. Soap. Machine Parts Inks
Gums Clues Textiles .Adhesives
Flashlights Carpets Irvine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

ow o o o an
of the nations health Did know that of the
worlds
and il civilian
hospitals?
a N
laboratory the
o product o
appear o a relationship
Endless research IN making worlds leading
led other products
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

New Hamp-
- shire. thinks it has discov-
u cred the meanest man in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Loud Complaints

Nonintegrated steel companies
are complaining even louder than
ever regarding their inability 10
get semifinished steel for their
finishing activities. This. situation
is not expected TO improve, espe-
cially In view OF the plans for
sending more semifinished material
abroad under the Lend-Lease Act.
Some of the finishing plants of the
big integrated companies also have
been compelled to curtail because
they could not get ingots and semi
finished, which are being used ex-
clusively for the manufacture OF,
war steel.
The production OF finished steel
is entirely in the hands Of govern
mental authorities, who allocate
the distribution of the ingots and
direct i'm what finished product
they are to be used. The plate
situation is better because more
sheet mills have been converted
to rolling plates. Production OF
plates this month should show
good increase over the 1,012,00O
tons delivered to shipyards during
May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Detroit Produce

APPLES Washington boxes. extra fancy
l0o- fb0s 50 25Si , so.
BEANs-hsryland and South csroiins
bu. hprs., Black Nalentines, $50 $50
Bountifuls. S25oa2Ta.
Tennessee Los Angeles crts.,
round type. S3N 3.15. M
punches California. 3i5@3.5O. mostly
So as: fair condition. So; Arizona, SO. 20
a325: small 20 medium size. $3.50 g.;
bu. baskets. topped. washed. 81.
cELERY-Florids i6-in. crts., trimmed
tops. 6s and S.. S.2sTs5o; Ks. fair.
S2.T5. Virginia std. crts., Florida type
Golden Heart 4-loF, s4.75; Michigan bun
dies / dor. stalks toe; flats. 10 punches
cucuMBERs-south Carolina bu. bas-
kets. fancy, -. so; ordinary 10 fair condi-
tion, sl,25! so; choice poor to ordinary
condition. 81: ordinary condition. ~ :5OH
l. rs: choice. fair condition. sf.3S; ordinary
condition, csc ii 81.
LETTucE-Los Angeles crates, 1csbere
type. California Salinas, 5 doz.. $3.5oG6i
oNIoNs~So-Ie; sacks. Texas ,o yellow y,
I0% srt Soc s. Jumbo Mo- Size, saSs pG e1ss
tai White Wax, Y. s. No, !. M.eoal.e5
ssS HHSo sood Condition. 81. 50; Bssoss'
NJ S !, SG sln' ssin min .si rs ss S. IN
PoTAToEs-od stock. Maine loo,lb
sacks u s., No. l; vsricu, Wv. varieties .,oss
California, u. s. No. ! washed Ions
whites, 6o-lb. sacks. $3.50; io0.lh: sacks
50. 2ol3. so; fine quality, SO, So 3;45 Ala
bama, u. s. No. J.. washed Triumphs
I0o-Ib sacks. $50 ais. mostly -; mesh
sacks. S2.e0n3; size Y. washed, 81; u. 3,
No. l. washed Lons Whites; So; Missi IS y
North Carolina, u. 8. No. l, unyashed
Cobbiers, s275s72.s 80: size p, $50: Viz
ginia, u. s. No. !. unwashed coooiers'
81. SIS. -
SWEET POTATOES Puerto Ricar
Vans, Louisiana bu. crates. u. 3. NO. 4
lSi.75; waxed, 81 90; Tennessee, generally
good quality, bu. hprs., Sl.35 LIB; bu'
thprs Nancy Halls. S1.10Hl'zO.
ToMAToES-10-lb cartons, repaeks
mediums, 81 rs: 25-lb. Tugs. repaeks. $40
dollhouse s-Ib. baskets, Ohio mediums
80 Original hugs. u. s. No. l.. green,
ripe and turning, wrapped; Texas exs en INC
wATERMELoNs-F per melon
Cannonballs, 24-lb. ay. 53c sSln. sv.'
70G75c: 32-lb sv.. soc; Tom Watsons'
34-lb. av., fair, Toe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Farmers Market
UNDERSTANDABLE. fancy. So

FRUITs-strawberries. fancy, S5d6 a.
at. crate; No. ], $4W5; No. 2, $2.75M
3.25 Cherries. sweet, No. /, 81 16-qt.
LETTUCE and SALAD GREENs-Head
lettuce, No. ], $i.75G2 bu.; No. 2. 75c
@Sl. Leaf lettuce. No. 1, 40060c blu.
Romano. No. 1. 406Is5c bu. Escsrole
No. 1, 65 S5c bu. Endive, No. i, $3.50
g1.75 bu.: No. 2, 75Me0c.
VEGETABLE GREENS-Collards, No. I,
so Csc bu. Sorrel. No. 1, 60d csc bu.
Spinach, No. /, 60m30c blu. Turnip, No.
L. 5O@sOe bu. Mustard. No. l.. sou soc
blu. Cabbage greens, No. 1. 75M 90c bu.
Kale, No. j, 81 Blu. Broccoli, No. j, "
VEGETABLES. Miscellaneous - Aspara
gus, S1.25 doz. bchs.; No. J, 75cn$1;
No. 2. 50Q60c Beets, No. 1. 75m9oc
doz bchs. Cabbage, No. 1, 81 .50d 1. rs
blu. Celery, fancy. 75c doz. bchs.; No.
4, soc doz bchs.; No. 2, 40c. Dill.
so n Use doz. bchs. Kohl-rabi, No. ]. rs
a e0c doz. bchs.; No. 2, 40G SOC. Curly
parsley, b0N Csc doz. bchs. Parsley
root, No. /, 70d soc doz. bchs. Peas, No.
1. So. so bu. Potatoes. No. /. 81. 40G !. IS
ou.: No. 2. s5c n 81. Radishes, red, fancy,
s0c dog. bchs; No. !. eo@ Use; No. 2, 3oc;
long white, No. 1, 40d soc doz bchs. Rhu-
barb. asa 35c doz. bchs; Tomatoes. hot
house. No. I, S2.75G3 l4-lb. basket.
Turnips. No. /. 50@75c doz. bchs. Onions,
green, No. ], 75ms5c doz. bchs
EGGs-Large, sloa1 1850 3o-doz. case;
medium. S9me.50.
POULTRY-Live, hens. heavy breeds.
25T27c 10. leghorns, 23a25c ID. broilers,
heavy, 290 31c h.. leghorns, 26q &c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Scrap Situation
In Steel Trade
Again Spott'y
Receipts Show Drop
in Some Areas; Plate
Production improves

NEW YORK, June 13.-Scrap
to be the center of In
terest In the steel industry. This
Is indicated by the feverish activ-
ity during the last week in for
detailed plans for the
81, SOC, 900 advertising campaign
by which the industry hopes to
make the country scrap minded.
Meanwhile, the scrap situation
has become spotty again. In some
districts receipts have held up
well, while from others come re-
ports that collections have de-
clined somewhat. This has been
attributed to the fact that con-
siderable scrap already has been
obtained and this is homecoming.
Another factor holding back the
supply in some districts is the in
ability of the scrap preparation
yards to get sufficient labor TO
handle the material. Workers in
these yards have been attracted
to jobs in other industries. The
scrap yards are not able to COM
pate with higher pay because OF
the current ceiling prices for the
material.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Grains Show
Minor Gains
In Late Deals
Wheat, Corn Unchanged
to l4c Up; Soybeans
Climb Nearly a Cent

CHICAGO. June IS (INS).-
Wheat displayed a firm under
tone today. Prices closed un-
changed to &c up after advancing
as much as &c earlier. July
closed unchanged at $1.18%.
Corn also finished unchanged TO
&c up, oats Il a &c higher, rye
Il a &c up and soybeans " a &c
higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW, June ID CUP TODAY pay
ing prices TO growers for beans:
Pea beans, x4.05. light red kidneys,
"a; dark red kidneys, 50; yellow eyes. 50;
G. r. c. light cranberries, 81; c. 7. c. dark
cranberries, $3.50.
wHEAT-Slal.0 oats, asa 46c; rye,
50 "a sec: -rowed barley, S1.72I1.75
buckwheat, x1.S7d 80; corn. 7sn SOe
soy beans, 81. so n 7 81.
prices furnished by Michigan Bean
COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK. June 10 UNs).-Total
sales:
stock Exchange stocks. 1os, TAO shares
bonds. 81, AL. 900.
bonds, 178, 900.
Big board sales throughout the day:
Open to LIT. $40 shares.
IL 10 close--60, go shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Copper price
held at 12c a pound, delivered Connecti-
cut Valley. Export copper was quiet mt
Lead held at 6.50e a pound. New York,
and 35c pound. ST. Louis. Zinc re-
manned at s.25c n pound, East St. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Detroit Poultry

Market unsettled. Hens, 5 lbs. and up,
20c: under lbs. zoe; leghorn hens. lbs.
and up. Ice; cocks, li@13e: rock springers.
lbs. and UP. 22c: rock broilers, ga 70
old tom turkeys, 1sc: hens. 22c: leghorn
broilers under Ia lbs. not wanted.
EGGS-Market steady; current receipts,
acc; undergrades. 2702se.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June IL (INs) BUTTER
Receipts, IS, 992 tubs; market steady: ex-
tras, ~ score. sec; standards, 90 score,
cars, 35hc: extra firsts. 81 score. 35Ac:
firsts, $3.50 score, $40 SAC; specials, %
score, 36h ii SIC.
Receipts, Fl. 437 cases; market
steady, nc higher; current receipts, 20 C:
fresh extra firsts. 30% n ale; fresh firsts,
30m30%c: dirties, use: checks, 27hc.
222 a 23c; prints and longhorns, 22h
d22%c.
LIVE PoULTRY--CIosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Dividends

Art Metal Construction Com
pany has declared a dividend of
so cents on the common, payable
July 1. to holders Of record June
~. The same amount was paid
April 1.
Carriers and General Corpora
ton has declared a dividend of 5
cents, payable July z, TO holders
of record June %. The firm paid
2h cents July 1, last year, and 5
cents April /, this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June II UNs).-HoGs Re-
bulk. Si4Gi4.20; heavies, SIS. eoM IA IS;
mediums. $i4al4.25: lights. SIS. IS q ~. 20 !;
light lights. Sl3.2 1878: packing sows.
yi32sm13. IS: pigs. Si2.506l3.
CATTLE-Receipts, 500: market steady.
100: market steady. Beef
sters-Choic, Sll 1880: medium. So II
IA; yeariings. Si0@ls.50. Butcher cattle
Heifers. S9h14; cows. SEQ IL: bulls. 50. so
Oils: calves, $50 IS; feeders. $500
IL. SO: stocker steers, S104h: cows ana
heifers, SS.25d12.
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900: market steady:
choice spring lambs, S15916; culls and
common. Sl3d1o; ysarlinss, III 90 q H. ooi
ewes, H.5oQ6.s5; feeders, S12M13.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Com.

pany has declared an interim
dividend Of Is cents on the COM
mon, payable June 80, to holders
of record June %. The firm paid
40 cents June 80, last year, and
IS cents March 81, this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL, June 13.-The silver mar
ket closed steady with June 1915 bid.
unchanged. No transactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Home Scrap Smaller

Home scrap. the material from
the finishing activities of the steel
mills: also is somewhat smaller.
AS more and more ingots and
semi-finished steel are earmarked
for export under the lend-lease
act the supply of home scrap will
continue TO dwindle. This is one
of the factors troubling production
arrangements of the steel mills.
Companies in the Pittsburgh
area are getting comparatively
good supply of scrap, but the
tonnage is not up to &hat it was
a few weeks ago. Most steel au-
thorities in this territory fear that
their earlier hopes of accumulat-
ing stock pile for the late
months of this year and the early
part of 1913 are not likely TO be
realized because of the heavy con
sumption in the coming months 10
support the high rate Of steel ingot
Operations.
In the Chicago district, where
steel ingot operations have been
above the average for the industry
as whole for many weeks. spe-
cial efforts have been made 10
keep the scrap supply as high az
possible. Some materials assigned
10 mills in the East were recently
diverted to Chicago. However. the
steel mills there have not been
able 10 accumulate any tonnage
for possible future emergencies.
Receipts on Lakes
Buffalo, Cleveland and other
lake districts are feeling the eff
fects of smaller receipts on the
Great Lakes. Ship space is not
available to bring the material
from upper lake and other ports
because of the extensive move
ment of ore 10 supply the blast
furnaces of the country. Mills in
these districts also have not been
able to stock scrap for later in
the year.
In lower Ohio the receipts or
scrap have been about UP 10 recent
weekly averages. but the CAM
paigns for collecting the material
have shown signs Of letdown.
not because Of lessened activity
on the part OF those who are doing
the gathering, but due rather 10
the fact that much of the
obtainable scrap has been secured
already. Steel men there fear that
the supply will drop off further
in the coming weeks, without any
inventory having been accumu-
lated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 10 CNs) WHEAT co.
No. 1 dark hard, Sis.
CORNING. yellow, s6hc; No. 3 vel
low, SAC: No. yellow. S3hc; No.
yellow, sihc; sample grade yellow, 81 u
SIC: No / white. 9shc.
OATS-No. and 2 mixed, soc; No.
white, 50%c; No. 3 white. 50c No.
white, AIN G4shc; sample grade red. 46c.
SoYBEANs---No. 2 yellow, $i.70; No.
yellow, Sl.s5G1.67%; No. 4 yellow 81. So q
1.62h; sample grade yellow, $1.46h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
TOLEDO CASH GRAN

TOLEDO, O., June Is UNs),-Cash
grain on track:
WHEAT-No. 2 red, S1.13m1.l4.
CORN--No. 2 yellow, $50 S6c; No. )
yellow, SO n sac.
oATs-No. white. 51G 52he; No. 2
white, 81 VI N SIC.
soYBEANs- No. 2 yellow. 81 65H .66.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG, June 10 Grs) Wheat
futures finished unchanged today, oats un-
changed 20 nc up. barley unchanged 10
&c higher, and rye sc 20 nc higher.
WHEAT--July. so%c bid.
oATs-July, 51hc bid; October, soc
sold.
BARLEY-July, 64%c bid: October,
90 NC.
RYE-July, b6hc; October. SIN d57%c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, June IL (INs) CATTLE
Receipts, rs: market steady: steers,
choice, SIS. so 1I.5e: medium to good,
xi2. so n 1928: common, $40 n II. so: heifers.
medium TO good. s11 so n II. 50; common. IS
a 10: COWS. medium to good, $500 8. SO ;
Gamers and cutters, SS.5omS.50: bulls,
good 10 choice. Sl1.o0 q 50; common to
medium, $3.50 m10.
HoGs-Reeeipts. rs: market steady; 100.
$50 lbs. s14.25g 40; 10000 lbs, siA401
SO; 2O0-220 lbs, sl4.50@50: 220-250 lbs.
sl4.25a5 so: z50-2eO lbs. Sl4d14.25: 200
$50 lbs. S13.75T1t: 1o0-15o lbs, So. 5oa
IL; roughs, Si2. so q 1880.
sHEEP--None; market steady; choice
lambs. S15-1e; medium to good, s13. 500
IS: common lambs. $40. so q l1.50: ewes.
S5d5.5o; wethers, s6@s.5o.
CALVES-Receipts, So market slow
good to choice, si4915: medium, s12 80 u
IL. 50: culls and common, S7W9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Kaufmann Department Store.

Kaufman Department stores,
incorporated, has declared a divi-
dend of 10 cents on the common,
payable July %, to holders of rec
ord July 10. The firm paid &c
cents July %, last year, and 1C
cents April %, this year.
Thomas j. Upton, Incorporated,
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of SIN cents on the pre-
ferred, payable July /, 10 holders
of record June 18.
United States Lines Company
has declared the regular semian-
NAL dividend of 35 cents on the
preferred, payable July /, TO hold
ers of record June %.
Wagner Baking Corporation has
declared q dividend of 10 cents
on the common, payable July ], to
holders of record June 10. The
firm paid 30 cents July I, last
year, and 20 cents April ], this
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO, N. r., June IL tfNs
-HOOS-Receipts, none. Good and choic

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, June IL UNs).
none. Good and choice,
S14.S5.
lower: grsssens steady. cows 23-4Oc lower
bulls steady. Good TO choice steers, Si4 a
1880: yeariing heners, yi3: grass steers
and heifers. 81 a - IS: beef cows. So rs
n f0.75 cutter and common. Ss.+ons IS
Gamers. S7ds.25: sausage bulls. Si1.5o
ala.
CALVES - Receipts. none. Good and
choice. SIS; common and medium, 500 ~.
BHEEP-Receipts, meme. Coco to choice
springers, So 5O6l5.5O; old crop lambs.
s13: grassy yeariings. $iog1i; heavyweight
ewes 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
A Daring Project
Cincinnati Enouirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 At 75 years of age, Simon Lake, inventor of under sea torpedo boats is not tired of thinking out new problems. Testfying before Senate subcommittee, MT. Lake has proposed the building of a fleet of undersea merchantmen, cargo submarines. They could be built by mass production methods the technique established, he contends. They could be made in tonnages of 7,500, comparable to the larger surface merchant ships. And they could make 12 knots submerged, which corresponds to the speed of conventional merchantmen.
 Such vessels obviously could elude the enemys aircraft surface raiders and patrollng aircraft They could proceed at fair speed through storms that would slow down surface ships to snails pace. By of sencing devices, MT. Lake believes they would foil the listening equipment of enemy raiders, surface submarine.
 MT. Lake may may not have something But there is one certainty-that it will take mag- ination and more daring in our navy and maritime commission than have had up to now to whip the submarine threat In his testimony, MT. Lake ventured the belief that enemy U-boats sinking merchant ships much more rapidly than we are building new tonnage, perhaps two or three times faster
 In other words, the shipping bottleneck is growing worse, not better. Whether it be cargo planes or cargo submarines or something else, must go to some innovation that holds out the promise of im- munty from enemy undersea craft The submarine can be mastered by naval patrols in restricted wat CTS It cannot be dealt with, apparently, all the far-flung routes we have to Imagination initiative, ingenuity-these what need in meeting tn U-boat challenge. And we must have them Soon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
PUBLIC NuR5E's S(HEDUlE GIVEN
 FOR THIS WEEK

Home visits and a well-baby con- ference in Douglas are on the schedule of Miss Stephenie Bogdon, Public Health Nurse. all day to- morrow, she announced today.
 All Douglas mothers are urged to bring their infants and pre- school children to the well-baby nursing conference
 A similar clinic is set for Juneau for this Thursday afternoon from to o'clock. At that time Juneau mothers may bring their children to the Public Health Center in the Territorial Building.
 On Monday, Wednesday and Fri day of this week, the examinations of school children will be con- tinued. All children who have re- ceived appointments should keep them, as the examinations should be completed before the beginning of school, September 1.
 On Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, an immunization clinic will be held in the Public Health Center. Smallpox vaccinations, diphtheria immunizations and Schick tests will be given at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17

her most devoted attendants. Ad- miral Beatty, hero of the battle of Jutland, was another.
 Once, after dinner at Mir. Mar shall Fields both Pershing and Beatty escorted Louise to her car, nearly had an altercation over who was to take her home.
 But Gen. MacArthur, then SUD- erintendent of West Point, stepped in and married the lady. Shortly thereafter, Gen. Pershing, not at all happy over MacArthur's vic- tory, transferred him to the Phil ippines.
 MacArthur and his wife were stationed in the Philippines for several years. And although the marriage later ended in divorce, i was MacArthur's tour of duty in Manila which acquainted him with Filipino leaders and later brought about his return as Field Marshal of the Philippine Army.
 If Pershing or Lord Beatty had married the lady, history might have been different.