davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
anita Claus Brings Plenty Of Iend-L for Wartime Chstss

MARINES ard sab-ehaserx for klas
hardly old enough to hold en-;
is cardboard soldiers. aviator
training eockplts. rifies tommy
guns ar spottsr kits. and. above
Al. uniforms Dolls ars n uni-
form TO. Ire hiE excitement IN
roylsnd IL re battle suit snd TIE
battle toy rat ruts tire child mo
action
Spectacular samples ~ Toy
lands conversion" TO non-ssssa-
ual materials are Tood-sizsd
wheeled pieces. once q iron or
steel. now of wood.
There are big hickory and ma
pie wood soooters-eommanoo
cars, tanks. jeeps. pursuit planes.
big enough for the youngster to
get In and 20 with. hardy enough
70 last out many an imaginary
Gusdalcanal
There are not too many Of those
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

Another rev kit enables the
youngsters land elders too. no
doubt will have fun with and
learn from this camel 70 color
and cut out slihouettes Of planes
that look. from the distance at
which they're used. exactly a.
real ships would look to plane
spoilers on the ground.
The popular mechanical com
struction kits are pretty much out
this year. but there are others.
using cardboard or wood with
which constructise-minded Junior
can make tanks. planes. smbu-
lances and ships. including air
craft carriers and a sub that setu-
ally shoots torpedoes. One set
takes shape ~ a 72-piscs army"
Of mobils units and infsntrymsn
in authentic battle scenes. These
stand In slotted wood bssss and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

- thsl eezn== ~ = . kInazt :
eeaFs< h flrIsk
Essn nar~ery 80 ssys are N
faz<.I uzEh mzlItsTT F<sIz<r<
Isazn eail tea nsn< - w=A<>
eeae Apart - 49, tsezxHea q
saecuFsxe tns tes<N<<s ea<eal<r
fe=ersHnsEIen innlats <<fe
t<ns< sns e<isl>sasrx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
III MARGUERITE YOUNG
Tacoma Times Correspondent

NEW fORk-The Marines hax.
landed. And likewise Commando.
ths WAVES and the wAACs. IN.
Air Force and the Navy. They've
captured Toyland fer TIE durs-
ton. and they're capturing the
Interest Of Christmas -mindsa
msmss and youngsters.
Their military strength surr,st.
thst U. S. youngsters. when thew
Get their Christmas ia47 toys A.
home. viii start an assault that
will make all the past battles Of
81 the realm Of make-beiieve
look like tin-soldisr stuff.
SCALE MODEL TOYS
Tin soldiers are out and out
dated. This year. the toymakers
offer instead troop transport. Of
plastic. scaled to u. S. specifics-
tons. This year it's Jeeps, sub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

toys. but yoa nay - aels - fiad
some Y yea shcp early enough.
which means Immediately. Out
standing news a ies7 tess i tke
fact nat supplies vii change
ztriklngiy - you get nearer
Christmss-that "a most DEPART
nents win ran CT q certain toys
quite q while before Christmas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

TypScax examples ~ eisrAes 80
s~ys fss ysunass~rs ~. wa<ssNue
Chst.su~as sss sh>wn ss~se ~
army - ~ len lscst~s he nsvy
esmpaasss's plsss win . eamss-
fiasea rnrge-fsnd~s. Wills stsess.
IN 80 WAAC unifsspa. essmtnes
. piece ~ ssehss> artillery.
can be shifted accurately.
Then there's the sviatof's train
ing cockpit 81 cardboard. ecm-
plsts with stesrinx wheel. which
has all the dials real pilot usse
on his fiiFhts A 1s-paks book
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

The submarine fires two torps-
does, In or cut Of water, 81 the
target ship. Below h carrier
which launches its two flying
planes by . spring below deck.
Both toys are Of wood.
strategic materials came in July.
There are large stocks on hand
of these ''pre-war" .toys-but not
nearly enough TO meet the ex-
pected demand.
Those toys which are displayed
have Uncle Sans full sanction
in fact, some were made with spe-
cial cooperation Of the armed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

Constructian-minded yeunssters
can assemble this wooden tank
model. The sound 81 . machine
gun IL givcs off hy the hoy's
wooden tommy gun simply by
turning the handle.
because recorders cannot be oh
tanned from manufacturers This
IL true Of both new, non-priori-
ties toys like the wood scooters Of
which there are few. and Of toys
made before the breakdown on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

noIAE 80 - Mrx WHasm n
nafsk - c~<n ln<tf<t - attest
- iseneNIna q : st<<crY salf e
- nsm<d ~ h<f IIHz<frnas 40
h.na Ne isf< faxk< e<ne1er.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

your hair looks cleaner.
764 Improved in Clinical Tests
We said that Listerine was tested.
That's under-statement. Listerine
Antiseptic was tested under exact
ing scientific supervision. LHterine
was tested under severe clinical con-
ditions. And, in series Of clinical
tests, 1879 Of the daHdrxf sufferers
,ch0 used Listerine and asassa0e t,c;ce
a day skosced complete disoppeaya1ce
Of, or marked improvement in, the
svMptoss ,cithin ns0,ttk
II you wish more evidence, add
to the above the constant stream of
letters from people who use Listerine
Antiseptic at home. They're over
joyed with the way Listerine gets
after the symptoms Of infectious
dandruff. So don't delay. Neglect
may aggravate the trouble. Start in
today with Listerine and massage.
It has helped 90 many Others, it may
help you. Remember Listerine is
the same antiseptic that has been
famous for more than so years rs q
mouth wash and gargle.
LAMBERT PHARnAcAL Co.. 81. Loxis. Mo.
uS1ERlNE ANTlSEPTlC
Evening star., 1942-08-02
SIGNS or WAR
They're on every wall:
Placards 10 rouse you
-or TO keep you quiet

= VERSATILE Uncle Sam, who is pretty handy
these days with bullet and bomber, has
launched home-front offensive with paint
and brush Designed to 6ndle the spirit Of civilian
cooperation in our gigantic war effort, he has un-
leashed foodtide Of ooaorful signs. stickeTs and
posters for display wherever Americans congregate.
Because walls have ears and Hitler. Hnohito and
Company are good listeners, the bulk Of these vari-
oolored creations are directed at 'blabotems."
Thus the sailor, relaxing at waterfront grill before
embarkng, finds picture Of sinking vessel staring
at him from the wall. Scawied across it is the
caution: "A Slip Of the Lip May Sink Ship
Covering multitude Of themes from rur,or-
spikng to salvage, these signs Of war share one
Yankee Characteristic They're all blunt and to the
point. For example, milady arriving at her bridge
or knitting club is very likely to be greeted m no
uncertain terms by large placard admonishing her
to Help Beat the Jap, Shut Your Trap"
But the sign and slogan really come into their
own along our factory front Since last March
over 1000 war plants have been running contests
among their employees for inspirational words to
bolster that viii to win
Academicians may shake their heads sadly at
the results, but by far tho most elective con-
coctions are those salted with . lavish use Of
good old American slang, such - 'Don't BE
Drip Button Your Lip" One popular tidhit,
coming from = sloganeer In ovesalls, Il now
printed on tzioolored sisns in scores Of facto-
Eies -" Speed the Wheels 30 Beat the Heels."
To help reduce industrial accidents, which last
year cheated the nation out Of Thousands Of tanks,
scores Of firms have adopted the sober warning.
Take Care Of Your Country by Taking Care Of
Yomsef." Carrying their fighting words beyond
their own gates, one group Of employees label
outgoing ammunition cases with the words: "Japa-
nese Codns' and ok. America, KO Japan"
But it took little slavermg. saba-toothed Jap
to become star Of the nations industrial poster
brigade. He u none other than the Tokyo Kid"
cartoon goon created at the Douglas Aircraft plant
to help reduce waste. The kid" a gruesome-
looking character indeed, is master of left-handed
sentiments. Typical Of his sly advice is Help
Win for Jap, Bust Tools Make Me S-o-o-o-o Happy"
And Only few months ago he was pleading plain
lively lom his perch on hundreds of factory walls:
Please Send No More Honorable General Mac
Arthurs, Thank You So Much"
Lawrence STEsSM
Evening star., 1942-08-02
DONT Be FOOLED
II nv '1 infectious Dandruff!

AND in the infectious type Of
"A dandruf millions Of germs are
active on your scalp. Now, isn't it
sensible to fight IN infection with
treatment that kills gerxss? Listerine
Ant.eptic and massage, the tested
treatment, does just that and often
brings wonderful improvement!
When you massage Listerine onto
your scalp, millions Of germs asso-
ciated with infectious dandruf are
literally ''blit1ed" to death.
Kills ~Rolfie B0ciIixs"
Even large numbers Of Pityrosporxm
oscle, the stubborn bottle bacillus"
which many leading authorities
recognise q . causative agent Of
infectious dandruff, are destroyed
by Listerine's quick, germ-killing
action!
The Listerine Antiseptic treat
ment = simple. easy, delightful. It
gives your scalp and hair . cooling
antiseptic bath and here's what
happens, . shown by q large ma
jority of clinical test cases: I. Loos-
ened, ugly fakes and scales begin to
disappear. 4. Itching and irritation
are relieved. ;. Inflammation is
allayed. =. Your scalp feels healthier,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Probe Wife
Beating With
Table Leg

Because their stories conflict
cd too much Recorders Court
Judge John Maher continued the
case of Alfred Lewis. who is
charged with beating Mrs llene
Davis. aged 81. for alllegedly
spurnng his attentions.
judge Maher. who is hearing
the case without jury, said that
the situation called for further
investigation by an outside per-
son. And assigned Green Davis
Sr. probation officer To in
vestigate the background OF the
case to determine which story is
the truth.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Davis
told Judge Maher that Lewis who
is 40 and a Packard worker. had
beaten her with table leg on
Sept. l6. She said that she was
bitten and received a broken
arm and scalp decorations She
denied ever living with Lewis as
his common-la w-wife.
Lewis told the judge that he
had lived with the woman at 65S
r. Columbia and was the father
o. her two-year-old child. He said
that he had given her money and
that the fight on Sept 16 was
the result OF conspiracy be-
tween Mrs. Davis and her friends
N get him put back in Jail.
Lewis Is on probation for a
previous charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Slabs Mate To
Death With
Own Weapon

Mrs. Lorraine Anderson, aged
S5. $50 Moncalm apt. 2. admitted
to police Tuesday night that she
stabbed her common-law-husbapd,
Horace Tillman. alias John Green
because he had attacked her with
a knife. Tillman died before re-
gaining consciousness.
Mrs. Anderson told police that
while she was preparing dinner
at 1923 pm. Tuesday Tillman at
tackled her with a knife. During
the struggle he dropped IL and
she picked 1t up and stabbed Inn
once over the right kidney.
Police have been unable 10 find
the knife used in the killing.
A post norton was scheduled
10 be held at the Wayne County
morgue Wednesday at which
Tillman"s daughter. Emily Ruis I.
will act as an identifying Wa
ness.
Mrs. Anderson is being charged
with investigation OF murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Wife Takes Blame OFF
Husband; Claims She
Ran House Of Vice

Another case in the police drive
on houses OF III fame started
Monday before Recorders Judge
Arthur T.. Gordon aud Jury
dominated by women.
The defendant liz this case Is
Russell Johnson. aged 80. 9i5
Alfred street. who T. being tried
for unlawfully keeping a house
Of ill-fame.
Police charge that Robinson
rented rooms to prostitutes and
charged them percentage OF
their earnings.
Lille Bell Peoples, Robinson's
ccmmon-law wife. took the wit
ness stand Tuesday in her hus-
bands defense. She said that she
was the operator OF the house
and that her husband had nothing
at all TO do with II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
DIR. WEAVER
"OPENS CHURCH
LECTURES

At a time when Detroit Is vir-
tually and even anxiously con-
cerned about just and full use
OF man power TO speed on the
war effort, the Lecture Series
committee OF Plymouth Congre-
gational church will bring 10 De-
troit, Dr. Robert Weaver OF the
War Man Power board. Sunday.
Nov. 1. $3.50 pm. at Plymouth
auditorium. a statement issued by
the committee states:
For a long time Detroit has
waited for a word from this d.
vision OF the government. As the
war becomes more acute, we want
10 know something OF the out
look for full participation OF all
citizens in all efforts 20 prose-
cute the war. How equal and
full will opportunities be for serv-
ing in the armed forces OF the
nation? What Is the outlook Tor
Negroes and other minorities to
serve their country In the defense
Industriesg In other programs
such as Red Cross and Civilian
defense. II the nation getting
ready 10 scrap its old traditions
NJ prejudice and discrimination
n the end that all citizens VIII
have the opportunity to make this
fCentInued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

paced Monuay ana TUESDAY OF
this week and talked with Messrs.
Willis Ward and Garvis, but fail
ed to get on.
In the same class OF students
with Miss Thomas were two 9TH
or colored girls, taking riveiing
and they also completed 1.-THE
courses. hut have not been able
to find placement.
S,hool Not For Colored
According TO Miss Thomas. one
a. the instructors at the school.
Mr.. McNalley, told her in the
presence Of one Of the other
teachers. that the school was not
for colored girls and that they
were not going to get any en-
ployment. He is also reported 10
hTkc told one of the girls that
II she had a job. she had better
20 back 10 IT, as colored women
would not be hired for riveting
az any Oh the fOrd plants.
Miss Thomas states that she
was encouraged TO take the de-
Tense training by Brine Smith.
Ernest Marshall. Mr.. Benson. Of
the Board OF Education, and other
citizens.
In statement to the Tribune
Tuesday. Miss Thomas said: III
the defense plants in Detroit are
not going to hire colored women,
and il the Governments Fair
Employment Practice committee
Is not going to enforce the Pres
ldent's order in this matter. why
don't they be frank and tell the
colored women the facts. spent
long hours and sacrificed to get
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Jail Bellhops
For Running
Vice Racket

Three bell hops were caught in
Inspector Kennedy Lawerence's
drive on the prostitution racket
this week They we're James
Clark. % years old. goo +. YER
nor: James Williams. %. 1854
Rivard and Roland Granger. 5070
Roosevelt
The three youths were taken
before Judge John Maher IN Re-
corder's Court Monday morning
on charges OF receiving earnings
from prostitutes The mon were
arrested al the Hotel Park Re-
we're. 26t6 parka avenue last
weekend
Not guilty pleas were entered
for them and each was placed
on a bond Of $1,000 10 await trial
Oct. %.
Last week vice SQUAD officers
arrested Wendell Kelley. 40.
bell hon a. tho willard hotel. as
Henry street. Tie Was f0rnd gull
" by Judge Christopher &. Stein.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
MRS. WOLF,
AL LOVING
GET AWARDS

Many representative citizens Of
both races attended the dinner
at Lucy Thurman YWCA last
Thursday. honoring EVELYN Wolf
and Alvin Loving. two recipients
OF scholarship awards az WAYNE
university. given Jointly by the
Detroit NAACP and the East Side
Merchants association. Dr.. Leo
NJ. Franklin presided. In his op-
enlng remarks, Or. Franklin
stressed the need for more CO.
operative action on the part of
minority groups. 10 the end that
truth and the hest might be the
measuring rod for a group. rath-
or than their bad traits and
problems.
Or. ]. J. McClendon president
OF tho local NAACp stated that
tie NAACP IS always making a
plea for better understanding Of
groups in our American life.
John McRae. executive secre-
tarv of the Detroit Council Of
Social Workers. stated tha his
organization is forming various
councils in different local dis
trlcts. lie also said that the mis-
take had been made of doing too
much planning on the basis Of
not understanding Negroes. Jews
or any other minority group.
Another speaker. the Rev. lIor-
ace A. White. stated that much
credit is due the NAACP and the
East Side Merchants association
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
TRUSTS Knife In


gar Is sweetening agent
a does much to sweeten ev-
ay life, but last Sunday in
peal restaurant an argument
sugar brought to a patron,
pies Allen. a., OF 1915 Mt.
~ street, tho bitterness OF
fymond Carr. aged As, 1929
|Auhln, a waiter. is being held,
Eged with the murder OF Allen,
leh E. Fort street.
zen was dead when the Third
Elnct police brought him to
FeElng hospital Sunday morn
at 1915 o'clock.
lomicide detective Sergt. Wolf
mat Allen had a small lac
Elon on his chin and stab
lndS on his left hand. The
Y was identified by Mrs. Helen
|ns OF 1915 Mt. Elliott.
Ls'emenls were taken at the
,lde squad Office from John
~ %. 636 Rivard and Will
Curley. 1882 f.. Fort OF as
|.u' Prosecutor Frank J. wendt.
(e'Ording 10 witnesses Charles
bs came to the restaurant at
/. am. and ordered a meal.
ia ne did not get two teas
|L s',ul Of sugar an agument
|v1' lie grabbed a fork and
y. us hand into his pocket as
~ ne Intended to draw a
En- '.,i came out from behind the
|.' s' after Allen had made
n. = mreats aid told him that
n wanted TO fight 20 ahead.
a.. wis statement he pulled a
LUG, knife from underneath
counter and cut Allen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

this defense training. which time
! could have used In other ways,
hui have not been hired. Ii |
were white woman. instead of
d Negro. my school credentials
and reports and my O. X slip
for work at the Ford Willow
Run plant would mean some
thing and would now be work
Ing on a defense Job at Willow
Run. riyeting war weapons 10
Lelp our nation win the war. II
is time for those in authority to
get behind these issues and help
get a square deal for Negro
women in defense industry. We
too, are Americans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
/ Free, l Guilty OF
Theft At Royal Blue

Regis Murria, 963 Mt Vernon,
was found not guilty Friday by
a Recorders Court jury on a
charge of taking s246. from the
Royal Blue Bar in August.
Murria was tried jointly with
William Russell. who was found
guilty by the same Jury.
Murria, a bartender. and Will
liams. n former bartender. were
accused . OF breaking into the
Royal Blue Bar, S4Ol Russell
street. aud stealing the money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
C. c. Spaulding Guest
At Annual Dinner OF
TheTrade Association

c. c. SpauIding, president of the
North Carolina Mutual Life lnsur-
ance company. and president Emer-
titus Of the National Negro Business
league. will be the guest speaker
at the twelfth annual dinner Of the
Booker T. Washington Trade Asso-
citation. to be held at the Lucy
Thurman Y.WCA.. Thursday, No
vember 10, at 700 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
HUNTER DIES FROM SHOT

Arthur Farmer. 80 OF 1926 Del
mar was accidentally shot ana
killed last Thursday morning
while ON hunting trip near
Rochester. The fatality occurred
during a scuffle between Farmer
and a farmers son who resented
an intrusion on his property.
Farmer and a companion nan
gone 10 the farm following a
pheasant which he had wounded.
This was the first hunting cas-
ualty OF the season In Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Awaits Investigation
On Death Of Wife

Frank Burton. aged 46. 1874
Monroe street, who jumped a bond
In 1910 while he was being held
on a concealed weapon charge.
is in custody awaiting the out
come OF an investigation into the
death OF his wife.
Burton's wife died last week.
one day after she had been In a
fight with her husband.
Burton was arrested by Detec-
tives Joe Harris and Henderson
Turpin OF the third precinct.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Teacher Quits
As Defense Pupils
Get Run Around
Says Board Of
Education Wasting
Material, Labor

Concrete evidence in suhstan-
tlaiion Of the frequent complaints
made by colored men and women
IN Detroit that they do not re-
cciNe a square deal in many OF
the defense training classes and
thai they are turned down at
defense plants, while white fell
low trainees are hired. was
brought to light on Oct. :. Roland
Davies. a white instructor in the
defense training department al
the Cleveland school, at Dawson
and Caniffn. gave up his position
rs an Instructor, because OF the
injustice which he felt was prac-
ticed against Negro tralnees in
his classes.
The incident was called to the
notice of the Detroit Tribute last
week end bv William r. Hood. OF
Delmar street colorcd student
in Mr. Davies vocational class.
hool and other students in the
class. he minority Of whom are
Negroes, were greatly distressed
over Mr.. Da, lies resignation. in
protest 20 the unfair treatment
accorded them.
white Man Tells OF Blas
When Mr.. Davies was inter-
viewed by Tribune representa-
ilyes at his home in Roseville
this week. he gave the following
explanation for his designations
Il was an instructor in ma
chine tool operations at the Cle,e-
land school. The schedule Of
training had required 100 hours
and the students were mainly
white but the number enrolled
decreased 10 such a small number
that colored students were sent
70 the classes from points as far
away as Ecorsc and mo number
Of hours were increased 10 500
This naturally caused tho stu
dcnis 70 have 10 stay in the
classes more than double .he
time needed This was plain dis
elimination and ! protested but
without effect
Send 10 Take Course Again
Mir Davies cited tho case Of Eta
TAYLOR Of $40 Josephine ave-
rue She came 10 his class Aug.
o. having been sent by the Of
flCials Of the Vocational Training
department Of Detroit Board "
Education 10 take 900 hour
course Of training.
II discovered that the girl had
aheadv taken this same course
and had 900 hours Of training 70
her credit she was prepared 10
hll defense job. AM knew II
WAS simply wasting time and
money 10 make her take the
same course again She already
krcw what ! had TO teach in
this course and SO Informed
Mr. Benson OF The Board OF Edu-
cation. hut he told me 20 let her
remain in the class and II no
further training was needed. Just
to let her read a hook "
Protest Crooked Dealings
Continuing. Mr.. Davies said:
Il believe IN straightforward
dealings. and Just couldn't stand
to see the Governments defense
(rontfnucd an navc o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
uPrAIy DELIVERS SHIP

|a LINTON. Calf - Captain
b o n'Illsk OF Brooklyn. Amer
|sr,d Negro shlpmaster, de-
b (. W., w, Booker +. Washington
y s y me government Thursday.
Won, ...s y composed Of United
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
efense Lacquer TIC
peak On Poll Tax

~ roll Tax and Democracy"
a.1. the subject OF talk to
i , c0red by J. r. Butler at
!, lass avenue, Thursday, Oct.
~. nu'ler. who represents the
n. = Defense league. has been
\ !. "a the fight for share crop
n" the south. lie Is we'll
|.sI. Tor his thorough under
|ra'o On their problems and
|,,,'.e to make a very In
'alk. The public Is in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
White INSTRUCTOR PROTEST?
SCHOOL BOARDS RACE b|A;
3 Lynchings In Week Enrage Nation
Shortage Cry Is Farce
To Trained Jobless Woman

Miss Louise Thomas, 1912 John r., who has Just COM
pleed l20hour in aircraft rivetng at Commerce
school on Grand River preparatory to securing employ
ment at the Ford Bomber plant charges that upon com
peon of her she went to the Ford plant to be