davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
Industrial Pleasure
Club Sews on Quilts

Industrial Pleasure Club mem
bers sewe1 on guilt tops following
their luncheon at the home OF Mrs.
Harry Stockdsle, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Z. House was assisting
hostess. Il was decided TO start sew
ing on lap robes for convalescent
soldiers for war relief work. The
next club meeting will be Mar. 10
with Mrs. George Shuart
The luncheon table decorations
were In keeping with Washington 5
birthday. An attractive centerp!ece.
made for the occasion by Mr.. Stock
dale. was a blue V, silver starred.
Daughter Arrives
Mr.. and Mrs. X. VI, Arnold. Ann
Arbor, are announcing the birth
OF q daughter Tuesday In 81. 10
seph's Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor
The baby weighed seven pounds
three ounces. Mrs. Arnold Is the
former Eleanor Rogers. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rogers. this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Aldrich enter
tanned Sunday until Wednesday Mr.
and Mrs. z. P. Baird, Olmsted Falls
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Gregson
Bay Village, Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and
sous. Richard and Ronald. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant
Sunday.
Mrs. E. G. Milligan has come
from Windsor. Ont. to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Clarence W. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Dewey. Detroit
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Purcell.
Miss Ruth Kallunki has moved
from y. Prospect ST. to 2l5 S. Wash
ingtou ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Manning in Danville.
Accompanied by her daughter
Sally Jane, Mrs. Julia Ann Kerr
came from Detroit to Ypsilanti Mou
day TO celebrate her birthday a.
the home Of her mother, Mrs. George
Sharkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. Gooding have
returned from their Florida trip.
Mrs. c. o. Tyrrell has returned
from a visit 10 her daughter. Mrs
?. H. Buchanan at Fenton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25

Prof. Frederick Alexander, who
has been spending the winter 10
Santa Fe, n. Mex, Is re.visiting
Ypsilanti for a few weeks. He has
leased house In Santa Fe for a
year and is gathering his belong
ings in the apartment he has occu-
pied here, preparatory 10 moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raymond.
Tekonsha, are spending the week
with relatives in Ypsilanti. Wayne
and Belleville.
Mrs. James r. Breakey. Jr., has
returned from Grand Rapids. where
she visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude y. Jaqua, before they
left for a month in Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
Enhancement Announced

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Virginia Mott to Robert w.
Jarosch. 10th Ordnance Division,
Fresno. Cal. The wedding will be
when Mr.. Jarosch Is allowed . fur
Tough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
3melt Dinner Enjoyed

Fred Lind entertained . group Of
members OF Ypsilanti Post. veter.
ans Of Foreign Wars. and their
wives. at smelt dinner. Tuesday
evening. at his home. 3ll5 N. Pros.
pect ST.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-22

table, t.. .i,, 30.
ly ,oyrr-o via -..,. .....
'fuuS. S,"rr.l.r .,... .....
heads + ir..l- f.r,,
c"!orS -In-'. no .r- 1..-
/ ri" blossom, .,. ....
down ia, .n:GuI. a. r.-..-. ...
setting ".r, ..rtl".. .f.',..
jamaica ranhrr ..r,. .,..
b""nHc-pInis 1uJs!u, su.-r,.
inside. rh"y hclC Lack. q
ginger ri" PIN, I-I-av,s. IN. ..
pies melons, baninas la,.-
green hvaCados. -,lyls no ......
COS added 10 the native deco. ...
scheme.
Suricptillousiy Abpy reno. .. .
wad OF chewing gum from u
mouth AMI placed it o. the s...4
kao bread ana butter plate ...
fore her. Gee, 1 hope I'LL, "Iaa-
pc is getting along all ..-.l. I
hop" he won't order b0,Oal. i... lis
dinner"
EcStwick Carncs Eavo sour
Erunt. He's probably ........
III" manager by now. Dom .rp,rv
about nttlc Choppc, Abby. last
worry about the paon.. around
him. They are the ones -- III, at
tcmtion left her so swiftly 'no, the
woman turned curious.y.
\ grin. almost wicked ..itn en-
Joymcnt, twisted hCr rougcL mouth.
Rusty had caught q sidcwisc
glimpse of DCuispn Ware slinpirr
four pikakr lciS over Paigc's
smooth dark head and had followed
precedent 50 quickly that when the
customary ceremony IF kissing tie
girls cheek followed both men
kissed her at the identical i'm. 'lnt
and soundly bumped their heads to-
Scthcr.
When RcStwick. still jcarouslv ir-
ritatcd, also rCd-taCCd after muir
INJURED apology, turned back to see
If Abby was watching. she was
putting red crystal salt and pound
cd kukm nuts on a small portion
of raw crab meat and reaching at
NANN StliiN NiltAN ibl d IDll vi Etsl-
weed. While he continued to witch
her, she stuck her finger into the
bowl Of poi before her and licked
1t with such elaborate COrCcntra-
ton that Rusty knew size had
missed nothing.
lie gruntcd again and said
mockinGly, MY best friend! III
I were ever to have u brain con.
cussion you'll no doubt burst with
'..a..
Abby did not answer. She mere
~ placed her hand about n large
CoConut and CIvc him Il siantinC
glance that challenged
While The guests cXpcrimcnted
with various cold .'ishCs-- shrimp:
Salmon Lomi. a sort Of picked fish
salad: small green onions: punches
of waterCrcss; hagkckC. little sea-
urchins. eaten raw: even octopus
servants were busy at the fmu. or
oven.
Early in the day this nit had
been dug and filled with hot stones.
whole pig. also filed with hot
stones ard wrapped skillfully in
many ti.lcavcs. had been lowered
nto that bake pit. Luscious sweet |
potatoes and bananas had been
baked at tho same time. And
golden mullct, delicious fish. |
Favored Wit, the grated |!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-22


3D. 1 .','."g i, IL &c
. econ" over.
"''''9':
.'''th'' ha!t
,,..... .,.,n. - ii,.nind Nj
-..i-i.. -....,. , ,,,r ,,,r T,I'
-.t- r.C.. 80. .,,rrs - aror',
,.i-. r..,- ..,,... 80 + iac,.
,...rI , l,I,.. a,,,of,.7
-..,,- ...,.. ,,of.r fhcir 10.
'...s. tad, 20. ,,,... ~ I'D
lou. =. .I-llr f.,curlisr,4 f,at.
ieru--i.., '-.-.. ..i .,... II.
. waves. Ia. t'~.r I'll, IaIn. Tho
, vic, - N. ,..,a-r VIC -aii.d -dCr
F chang - -.- PIC, = :, pi.raoc.
S""l"r. 5000. .. -, -L'rr,,Dllr,
nHrneT.
ABBY .i.1. - ,i,>ayy mir
. 10 rnr . lib gru ,nir j.. ,i.. -..,..
eH' -.us -et !" A."
| ''C prefer .. D"lo &C. .CilL ! A;lg
. things ~, ttIur lcc.." a4,r, 3
-mit,y loo. amr"o t."L arlv -
Paige n'G '',urdiat T.. lm.l: %
/ Abby His wife mac bccL .istcrin::
/ tC DcniSon Ware, her siceE idrl:
head bent 2oirtcoUSly. Affection
atciy. /. md -"ew"" . No. rus.
band.
Abby n,l 81 Patience 80; Ii
jealousy. YOU d6G.E have 10 cat'
she told min. with &. crisr lack 80
sympathy. "Nnd stop sulI<ins."
I'm not sulking."
u guess 7 know childish .zulj;Tis.
When ! sec it. Ii four husbands
hadn't taught ne, already, Choppo
would now"
Rcstwick Carrc5 turned on fhe
pillow that served as a. chair ard
faced his little gnome friend. I'm
glad YOU brought ND the subject OF
Choppo. want 10 talk &c vol.
about him.
Don't YOU dare pick on Chopro.'
I'm not going TO pick OH him.
For the love of heaven. save tho
fireworks until there's n reason"
Tho Trccklcs stood ont on his face
rs he frowncd, striving 10 cyplain
his meaning. Il know you'll find IL
hard TO believe after the way Eve
talked about him" The hclIECrctcc
illat had made his voice unpleasant
for an instant was gone. Il @nt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-22
"WHA1 nc you mean? Paig,

WHAT DC you mean? Paig,
asked quickly o. Dcm.son Ware.
EHt before he could explain tn,
oi.er ;hit actually had been "a fey
'"niIy whispered "Itrraty Dlh"i
guests We're swarm.ug onto tn,
!aNai. \ few loitc:CG there finish
ln- Their drinks. TIN oarr-li, room
vas oven more typical ri Hawai-
than otha: parts ~ The house. Tht
400! was ynvcgc! with 4 native
iaHha!a rug The soft chairs ana
w" wide EJACcS were draptd Will
mn,"r-.i that SpOricd nasnilv col.
prr. tropical fish. Pots Of bamboo
orchids rorcl;cd Oh native wood Ia,
H..S. On the fireplace mamtcl a
HAT porcelain whit" bowl held deer
r.nk an;hurIUw. banked against
.hc.r o"n dI~.: green waxy leaves
l:o5,"icli Cry"rs walked in. hold
lrg q tai! Scotch and soda glass
rather than one Of tho agate AMI
la'" cocktail cups HC walked Gi-
r"c,Iy g. Den!son ana Paige. His
narrowed gaze approached hostil-
ny - he lu0i;"i at his host.
Would j. be asking too much 20
+ ncG, my wife"
DGnisor War, vas goud-naturcd.
OF curse not. She is NY guest Of
.r"H"r IT." naturally III have her
af i.s l-ir. Eu, you aan sit at her
left. AT ANA having YOU that
los. g. uc-that is. ] suppose /
can. IL moved away 10 begin
I"'oIHG 1'l-r- IRON Inc vide
ing. u"r r.r .nlo the garden.
hay'r ,upuIC 5ukc a POKE at
lin. rr-'a'I1n Came. said. III ihc
maine. ., . r,Iigcrcnt street mr.
hin.
~, i,rl roI-CHOPPO p"
rur -ar, . G1l, -nakC Of her
head. ABBY L. ~sh,. You're exact
~ IKE ihr, little ,ougl rCd-haircd
'il;c." Before the mans flare of an
sc" could .. pl' into speech she
asked in sticky voice, What's
the matter dear Missing Eu-
gcr:a? She isn't coming. Dcnison
just told me"
"DcnisCn. Dcnisoui Dcnison.
Who is he? The voice of wisdom
or something? I'm tired hearing
about Dcn.son." His chin squared
and his eyes fought her. eff YOU
must know. | wasn't even thinking
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-22

h''" '"u rL' "..prrr. vai;, NJ, ,..,..
~. take 'Ii-nrruts ''.''
49,, - loss ti"Ncnpcr pointed ana,
,''n "l'"i all h"iiydralion WINS nn,T,'
,'E MOI" 'hdn "Ntrac;rm. ,ur Iii.
Nm, Io'" me fresh iruIr. Il j. Inc ,.mr,
,in'S 'ha' iarm wives have prrn do
lug Tor generations in dying" nuts
. ~ ',' SUiiSh'n" "r over The k,,chr.
H'o>". II" can sec no los o., mn,
rum. ,,'''''''''H or cal"rl"> u"w an, lyur
mere "i&hi 70" In" need BOO ....., Ill.,,
"'hFord'cd product III ,uriv ..nd 49,.
syrup !" >"ij'u the fiber. which r,r-
","iE ""u.t be juuGhcuyd 3D., dry
/ "'E' pu' i"l, W"ulu r,. SAMMY .
"''"'"" "l operation and ~. -,.'G,.-
r"uuiuuu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Buy a Bomber.
| e++ ers TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
GEE A lot of those trainer
y planes going over now.
Lets a fellow know that things
arc being done about that bee
in our bonnet.
But even here where the oh
ieCt lesson can be most clearly
read in the plane. tank, aircraft
and other factories where COM
moditles of war are being
turned out by the army on the
firing line, here is waste.
II doesn't seem 10 matter TO
car owners that there IS tire ra-
tioning. car rationIng and a gen
eral Slackening off Of manu-
featured automobile parts.
They drive their cars down
town anyhow.
When they get TO their thea
tors, chauifeurs from parking
lots pick the car up and drive
them 10 the nearest lots at a
high rate of speed
II is up to the people al large
10 wake up and demand less
waste.
FF BUROS,
531 r. Ohio street,
Marquette, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
IN THE second half OF January
L they entered the war on the
Russian front.

IN THE second half OF January
L they entered the war on the
Russian front.
Nobody saw them come.
over the white wastes few
airplaneS zoomed. The tempera-
ture registered 30 below
In that still friGidity the en-
CINE would not turn over, and
the oil CONCEALED to frozen Jelly.
Strange high tanks poked
ominous black noses over the
drifts, and from them spurted
flame.
Sometimes. from the east,
wildly riding on stocky horses,
came weird men in white wool
and sheepSkins; tall fur hats on
their heads and machine guns
mounted on their saddles.
And in the white nights hOrdes
Of White-hooded runners came
skimming over the SHOWS. in
visible. until some short black
things in their hands shattered
with red flame the doors and
windows Of the hut,
(Auf WiederSehen. Maria, ich
komme bald zurueCkD
4 GOD-FORSAKEN country,
"A he had thought, marching
forward, forward.
The radio had said.
"Was machst du jetzt in Russ
land""
Dirty wooden villages. muddy
squares and rutted roads. Lee
bensraum.
In the summer the little
steamers went chug, chuC from
Cologne 10 Mainz past vine
EMPOWERED villages.
The wine was crisp and flow
cry under the chestnut trees:
the white ships had moved
handsome as duchesses into
Hamburg.
In Oberstdorf. in winter. one
sat with ones back 10 the green
tiled stove and drank mullcd
wine. Deutschland DeutSch-
land.
IN TO Leningrad, On 10 Mos
" COW! On TO Kharkov, Ros-
TOW, on
II was different W hen we
walked 70 Paris in the spring
There il spread out like
scene in theater, broad alleys,
thick green leaves over white
streets. CLASSY pavilionS with
little marble tables. CurVinC
bridges over the river, pitched
green roofs. Secrctive palaces.
the great Place de this and
Place dc that, and tho surprised
naughty, panied look the people
had
silk stockings for Maria then,
and perfume. and good bed. a
Job for a Herrcnvolk D.. taking
NapoleonS town.
NaDOlpOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
The Mile Of Dimes

DAY after tomorrow the Presidents birthday If
II you have not already contributed to the Mile of
Dimes which Will be devoted his behalf to the nation
VIDE fight against nantie paralysis, make mental note
TO attend TO the matter Immediately.
If YOU downtown, drop over to Campus Martius
and add Your dimes. many YOU afford to the
fund beng collected there by The Detroit Times and radio
station WHY If that is not convenient there
tarers IN and thcaters and public buildings all
over Detroit.
Here Is a cause worthy that 1t appeals instnctivey
to everybody. You will want to get it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
TURN TO BIKES

Civilian supply officials are
thinking of the bicycle as an
alternative 10 automobile travel.
A so-called victory bicycle
has been designed by production
officials. II weighs "a pounds, in
contrast 10 s. 10 IS pounds for
present models. It's cost will be
about 25 per cent below current
prices All bicycle manufacturers
have been limited TO that model
Many strange Sidcliehts arc
up out Of the threatened
transportation h ort aGe. One
manufactures, in appear
inc before war officials protesting
against a 80 per cent cut in the.
wool content of clothing, said that
the transportation problem may
become so serious in some cities
that street cars and buses Will
have 10 pass up people during
rush hours because they are too
crowded 10 stop. If this happens
in cold weather. people will need
warm clothing. he argued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Typhus Puts The Damper
On Heinie's Hell Hitler
By DOROTHY THOMPSON
10 went 10 Moscow. too

He went to Moscow, too
January. February. March,
April. May, and spring would
come again.
Just hold on. hold and fight,
till spring It's fairly equal now.
But in the spring.
THEN came the silent, the in
Il visible gray army.
II m arc h @ d gray and still
through the cracks and doors Of
the enclosures in Poland . . the
new ghettos.
Marching by he had looked in,
and his stomach had turn e d
over.
Those blue and hollow faces
with the Sunken staring eyes.
Those wraith-like bodies clad
in filthy rags.
Der lebende LciChnam -
the living corpse He'd seen that
play once go. in Berlin D.. some
cursed Russian wrote IT -.
TOlstoy.
He averted his eyes My God
why do they have to moan like
that?
Dirty Jews. Why don't they
all die?
The fuohrer knows best. Trust
the fuehrer.
THE gray army was silent and
Il invisible. II Crept along the
cutters. along the walls after the
passing soldiers.
II had fought in eastern cam
paignS before; long ago the Rus
slams had met II and fallen be-
fore il.
But there was law that
those who had once mot II and
survive need never fear 1t
again.
But here were new armies for
it: clean, hygienic, arrogant.
MaSter-folk.
The gray guerrillaS, if you saw
them. made you shudder with
disgust.
Fat little bodies, and tentacle-
like legs, made 10 crawl, TO stick,
TO cling.
Hunger, cold and dirt their
element.
Wool and fur. hair and the
warm. close bands Of brown col
lars around threats.
The German armies in the last
war knew them well. RI There
fore they made no winter cam
paign. a Stalemate from De-
cember to May.
And every eight days every
man relieved from the front 10
go back TO hot water, soap, clean
clothes, carbollc, camphor.
The damned Russians were
practically immune
II TIE shattered hut, he picks
L them off his shirt-looks in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Fruits Of CareIessness

THE annual report Of the Detroit Department OF
i Health indicated once more the grim fact that
great many people insist upon dying. 1t disclosed ac-
eordinr 10 Dr. Bruce H Douglas health commissioner
that fatalities here last year showed drop IN almost
every category except personal prudence.
The death rate tower alb dropped to 81 per 1000
pnnuIaiiar- = new Low far Detroit,
Deaths from pneumonia. tuberculosis, organic heart
disease and infant diseases decreased.
But deaths from automobile accidents increased
and so did deaths from other types of accident The
ssd thrc that these the most easily preventbe
causes Of death And the saddcr thing is that they
doubtless VIII continue TO increase human nature be-
Inc wat 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-War
production officials today are fore
tasting that Pullman tickets for
rain travel may he rationed this
hummer and that full ratloning Of
urplane travel may be expected
Nen sooner.
II the war lasts two or three
ears, they added all train travel,
wen in the day coaches. may be
ubiect TO government order
The edict extending government
rontrol over all commercial air
plane travel is 10 be announced
room.
Federal Transportation Director
Joseph b. Eastman says that there
IS no need for rationing train
travel now. nor. he adds, are there
any plans 10 impose II soon How
ever, il is known that his office
s preparing for any eventuality-
USt IN case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
4 1922 Prophecy
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Here amazing prophetic paragraphs written
by myself 20 years about the London conference
The knees of pacifss quiverng with patriotism
Under the treaty will defend the Atlantic with prayers
and the Pacific with
Our will be boat the Park lake. manned by
fear and Offered by stupidity.
When the hounds Of war break the next will
be the dog biscuits.
The pachsts figure that without boats you have
battle but without brains you still have headaches
April, 1922
puributsd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
SHOES REPLACE TIRES

A parallel case was put before
war experts handling manufacture
of shoes for the army. The army
and navy are taking great amounts
of available supply Of heavy sole
leather. A shoemaker pleaded
that enough be allotted 10 civilian
needs. Because Of the tire short
age he said people are going 10
have 10 walk more and thicker.
not thinner, S6les are needed on
shoes.
War production officials refuse
10 hazard a guess when the trans
portatlon problem viii assume
serious proportions. They agree.
however. that if the war goes into
late 1913 and 1914. Americans viii
have 10 readluSt their daily Schcd-
ulcS OF travel and be prepared 70
make many sacrifices.
Tomorrow The Family
Medicine Chest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
TROOPS COME FIRST

Movement of troops and military
supplieS is the No. Job of trans
DOrtation officials and they come
first. above any vacation plans by
the travel-minded American pub
tic. Lack of new automobiles and
new tires also threatens TO COM
plicate the transportation prob
EN-
Airplane travel already is sub
iect 10 priority control Govern
ment officials and army and navy
officers. particularly pilots IN the
United States ferryinG command
get first call on all seats on COM
mercial air liners when they are
travelling on government business
Train travellers also are enCoun-
terlng delays. After outbreak OF
The war, some crack trains were
halted on sidetrackS while trooT
relnforcements were rushed &c
various points. II can, and proba-
bly, Will, happen again since troor
trains Will he given tho rlCht-ot.
way over regular civilian travel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
He'll Hitler,



NOBODY shot HIM Then why
~ this binding hldoou>, scar
ing pain across tho broWS. that
SCalpS man, not once, but many
times
Just now his finger frole on
the trigger Of his gun. Did II
freeze or did II burn?
His finger is afire, his head,
his limbs. his heart.
A heart that beats 80 10 the
minute SufOCateS tho breath,
the temperature is 30 below
zero: but tho tongue burns and
swellS at lO5 degrees Of fever.
The sun glarcS in burning eyes
and grows dark The arms drop,
the limbs Crumble.
No Russian comes. No gunilre,
no planes, no tanks.
Crafty he feels himself burn
ing 70 death in the ice, the dying
brain dclIrIouS. the burning
tongue licking a. the snow.
In a base hospital in a strictly
quarantlned ward. they could
pump camphor INTO paralyzed
veins TO stimulate an exhausted
heart.
But where are the hospitals?
There are not enough doctors
In the pig pen of the Ghetto
from which the gray troops
poured are doctors, Jewish doc
tors, dying, too, like this.
Perish the jews
THE boys eyes glaze The
l. burning body freezes where
it lies.
The gray Gucrrillas crawl 10
the next soldier. They multiply
as they move,
And the word OF their coming
spreads panic.
Their element is hunger, dirt
and cold.
They begin their campaign in
the last weeks Of January.
IhcN reach the peak OF thelr
hlitzkrieg at the end of Febru-
airy.
They continue their death
crawl into March.
CIVILIZED hyglenic men are
least immune
The Sixth Column.
TNphuS lice.
Released hy The Bel Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Full Rationing Due Soon
For All AirpIane Travel

Following is the fourth Of of articles from Wash
neton by News disclosing
going do the average mans life his home
his daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
CONVERT PULLMANS

II is reported that many Pull
man cars now IN use may be con
Verted to troops trains this sum
mer, leaving the travelling public
faced with rationinG OF space As
the army expands The pinch OF
travel accommodations vii. be
come tighter.
War production officials also arc
beginning 10 worrN about street
car and bus travel in cities anC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
DEfRBs FINES

Published every Week Day Evening ard
Sunday Morning ~ The Times PUBLISHING
Company A. 1928 Times square. Detroit
Mich
Entered al Detroit Mich as Second Glass
Mail Matter
TELEPHONE-CH CHERRY $500
Subscription rates On advance ~ mail
10 any place In the United states, Canada
ar Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

the neCkband, the armplts-
picks them out and drops them
in the stove
Disgusting Make you feel like
a pig
But all in the days work. and
only one IN thousand harmful,
probably, If you can put up with
the-ltCh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

but, mink YOU nave 10
0 distinguish
Al know. senator. but with
all due respects, In my humble
opinion, ! think II man has Il
plant and We will say he
been losing money si> or eigiv
years with taxes going right on
and. then. YOU say he can't profit
more than per cent. hut he has
10 rebuild the plant first so IL
won't he good for his original
business after the job II done.
and then YOU have TO remodel II
back hut. meantime. the unions
say IL YOU work overtime you
get time and half, well, there
II 80 per cent markup right
there and n 100 per cent markup
for Sundays, and I don't see the
difference between the regular
working hours and the overtime
hours or sunday, hut nobody
thinks the owner ought to get
markups like that because his
plant works overtime or Sun
days and, after all, II Is his In
yestment and -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
By JACK VINCENT
Int1 News service stan correspondent

the transportation problem of
commuters who live in suburbs of
large cities. As tires and auto
mobiles become scarce, the public
transportation systems will be-
come more taxed. In Washington
the government has staggered
working hours of federal employees
to relieve an overcrowded trans
portation system That may be-
come necessary in other cities.