davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
WAR COMES TO. THE
s,- AMERICAN PANTRY

1t may seem a far cry from the
Dattlefields Of Bataan, Midway and
robruk to the pantry shelf of the
average American housewife. And
yet, 1t is through the medium of
the pantry shelf that many hun
dreds of thousands of Americans
are beginning to understand, for the
AEst time, the enrmous scope of this
war. 1t is even possible to go far
ther than that, and to suggest with
out exaggeration that part of the
war itself is now being waged in
every American kitchen. s
Food and drink constitute a
common denominator of mankind,
and any event that upsets the nor
NAL distribution of these commodi-
ties becomes a matter of vital in
diyidpRl concern, The first actual
reflection Of the war on. the pantry
shelf was the rationing of sugar.
And now there are reported short
ages developing in tea, coffee, ban
anas, fish and pork.
: A typical example Of a shortage
ldI mas OIouS1AI HouiS the ISdil1d-
lion of-the wars scope to the great
sst number Of people Is that of tea,
long the worlds most popular and |
economical beverage and consumed |
IN eightsput of ten homes in Amer
Ca. Most of our tea formerly came
rom the black tea growing coun-
,rfes Of Java. Sumatra, Ceylon, In
liza and in limited quantities from
China and Japanese-dominated ar
sas. Today, as a result Of Japan
5se invasion Of the Netherlands
East indies and feet action in Far
Eastern waters. the sole remaining
Iources of our tea are now India
ind Ceylon-themselves threatened
With invasion.
Not yet rationed, tea is stocked
iuficiently in this country to last
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
oVERBRook

Alfred Mitchell celebrated his
10th birthday anniversary on Sun
day, July 26, by entertaining his
eight children to dinner, as follows:
John Mitchell and family of near
Milford, William Mitchell and five
children, MIR. and Mrs. Harold Nit
chell and daughter, Mrs. Ida Nit
chell and daughter, Mrs. Mamie
Mcgee and family, Mrs. Ruth Bur
ris and family, Mrs Margaret Da-
wilson and Mr.. Davidson.
s. Miss Leah TFuitt, daughter of
Mrs. Cora Truitt and the late Ben
jafnin Truitt, and Preston Reed of
Milton, were married on Sunday
evening, July 10. Mr.. Reed is in
training and stationed in Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings and
son Robert, Mrs. George Chapel
and daughter Betty and Miss Doro-
thy Dodd OF LeWes, spent last Tues
day with James Hastings at the
training camp near Baltimore.
JAMES Hastings who in a training
camp near Baltimore, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hastings. He returned to camp
Monday morning.
Mrs. John Houston Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pac-
kett at Warsaw, Va.
Sunday school next Sunday at
ten a. m, followed by preaching at
eleven o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
F. H. Truitt.
Miss Bessie Ellingsworth has ac-
cepted a position in Richards
store on Lewes Beach. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dorman of
Bewes have bought the William
Roach property owned by Benford
Warrington of Nassau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorman have moved their personal
property there where they will
make their future home. -..-..
Mrs. Clara Sharp called ON her
sisters, Mrs. Ella Pettyjohn and
Mrs. William Warren, who has been
i'll. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Phillips of
Laurel were given a kitchen show
er on Tuesday evening, July 81, at |
the home of Mrs Phillips aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Filings
worth. Mrs. Phillips viii be. re-
menbered as Miss Elberta Ritter
Df near Lewes ips H'ii i,eY
Mrs. Sarah Lockefman who has
been Ia poor health for some time, |
was stricken with a paralytic
stroke on Sunday evening. She iileY-
sr regained Consciousness and was
stricken again on Tuesday and /
lied on Thursday. Funeral services
we're held on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock with interment In the Z
.dJoining cemetery. She is survived
" six children, Thomas ;'of Mary
and. Horace OF WILMINGTON, Layton {
# Drawbridge and Samuel of Mil
on, and three daughters, Emma OF
lome. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reyholds of
called on his sister, Mrs. ;
acob Richards on Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Simpler who is i'll
vas taken to the Peninsula General
hospital on Friday. We hope for /
speedy recovery. Mrs. Erma Van
treet who has been with her mo- :
her for the past week returned to
er home in Baltimore on Friday j
vpninP 'F.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
THREE.C Z .CI.0.RNERED q ROW

1t is generally estimated thai
there are 100000 union members
in the United States. A dozen
years ago there was only one great
union-the American Federation OF
Labor, now headed by William
Green.
When John L. Lewis became the
thorn in Green's flesh he raised the
issue OF industrial unionism" ver-
sns "AFofL crafts" Lewis got
aboard the NRA, which matched his
pattern for industrial unfonism. "
In recent years CIO has gathered
in a total membership that put it
in the same class with AFofL. The
two organizations seemed to hate
each other. -,
Finally, after the last Presiden-
tial election John L. Lewis xolun-
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
BETHEL

Rev. and Mrs. @. w. Spry have
been granted vacation for the
month of August by the official
board of the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hollis, of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Charles Prettyman,
Of Greenwood, were guests of Mrs.
Harvey. Spence on Monday
Mrs. George Weaver, of Whining
ton, was called here Saturday on
account Of the illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Ella Morris, who is
some improved at.this writing.
The Count On-Me" club was en-
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31

eight to nine months more under
present conservation control. ;ex-
elusive of possible additional i'm
ports. And housewives throug ghont
the country are being urged by the
Consumer Division of the Office of
Price Administration to cooperate
in conservation by avoiding waste,
making no more tea than is going
to be drunk and by measuring care
fully the standard level teaspoon of
tea-the minimum amount required
for each cup. #
This and other food conservation
measures, urged by the Government
may not appear as exciting and as
glamorous as action on the front
line. Nonetheless, tea conservation
is an example of a. definite contri-
button to the national war effort,
because 1t helps. to maintain the
national economy by conserving for
as long as possible the most eco
drink mankind has ever
with the single exception of
water.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
OAKLEY

Sunday school at 1880 a. m.
Preaching at 8 p. M 4 i;lSi5 ,ris
X Mr.! ana Mrs sRld ,Vissenan and
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Morgan called
ON Mrs. Rena Webb last Sunday.
!; Miss Evelyn Neiberti visited Miss
Elhia Short on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jester Wis
lied Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Short on
Sunday. I'D
Ora Wagner who has been sick
is some better at this time.
4 Addison and Donald Carey spent
Sunday afternoon with William
Short. ]S E #si
1 Delbert Webb and Miss Marie
Brifner OF Milford called on his
mother, Mrs. Rana Webb on Sun
day.
Sergeant Elwood webb of Bed
ford, Mass, was home on a 24-hour
leave last week.
Daniel Banning was home from
camp over the weekend
Otis Clepdaniel visited William
Short on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31

u
tertained Tuesday night ! at the
home OF Mrs. Nettie EskIfdge.
Miss Peggy Fnfniss was q re-
cent guest Of Miss Betty Culver, IN
Laurel.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
wilmington, were weekend guests
of the formers mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Garrett. ~
3 capt. and Mrs. r. P. 7QntIlin,
Mrs: Ella Williams are spending a
few days with relatives in Middle
town. His M ~, .js,.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols and
daughters spent a part Of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Wright
in Chester, Pa. ;s
3 Mr.. and Mrs Martin Wiley; Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Warrington, of Sea
ford, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. william Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris and
sons, OF Chester; Pa; Mr.. Hoyt
Morris, Jr., Of Wilmington, were
recent guests Of their mother, Mrs.
Ella Morris & sl.,ia,. 1.s,;.ts,
! MIS-. llauId', ~ hodIlcy, MI5. <fL4llo
Galloway spent last week in VIII
mington with Mrs. Louis Cain.
Mrs. Frank Eskridge and, infant
son returned home Tuesday from
the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Carrie Wright is on the sick
list. ,t..
Messrs. Frank and Donald Davis,
of Chester, Pa, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Harry Nichols. -
Mrs. Nolia Phillips visited her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Dolby, near
Seaford, on Sunday u
Harry Nichols left Monday, for
Chester. Pa, where he, has secured
at the Ford plant.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31


III Eiitfe Rownib Y jSavA se,s Of near
ss0iS stS shi f'Sasilf Msa rfiss Ia zJtt
tNf. Ana Mrs FSsf gSewDefry and
infant SOM OF Washing t6,i, ARE Wis
liting at the home 6f fhsha Parents,
las MS and Mrs. Mrs Eagar E1ts English ana y
r nj. ana Mrs. j. ii. ,EagsE. visited
their children at Middfeford, Suh-I
day. 81 \ n y, hs ~ q ~, = b.
q Mr.. and Mrs: Arthur Marvel and
Mr.. and sMfs a.. T.. White and
daughter Gafted on. Mr. and. Mrs.
iJsck ElwelI Snnday, evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl TGeker. spent
Sunday svenihe with their parents
In Greensboro Nd. u
I For Hirtsrx - Bag Bonds!
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
R.EaDIEji5EN !

ls,. IpeIP Will Dt HeEfttes NI shSNot'
I.1eys Church next Sunday as fol
lows Sunday School att 2se0, Yer
mon w a i k,e r. superintendent
preaching at, 'ss00sby Rev. fDsyid
CaiApbell. " Every 3pne weIcoIde
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Donovan
ana Son Charles called on Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert Cfendanie1 and family
on Thursday evahihg. :.
& Mr.. and Mrs.. Handy Mcgee and
ReyS and = Mrs David Campbell
called on Mr., and Mrs. Howard
Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Paris.
Bdadon on Thufsday. s2,i;if, ,s'. -,
Mis and Mrs: Wflliain Walton, Jr.
ana son Billy, dr. and Mrs. Preston
Donovan and son CHARLES and Mr&
aid Mrs. Parig Rlrton; called on
Mf, 5Aiids Mrs: ChaFles H., Donovan
ana family on. SUNDAY tt-Fl,sys::s =
MrI and Mrs Robert 1iendaniel
and family entertained eoinpany ON
SaDday. z u, W. 81 ~, -19 - 4
suRSiay ainHer ehests f!,.Afr.l and
Nffs.s Robett burton we're and
Mrs; 'Charless II Ggley Asq yslapghteri
Gladys Lou sof j - No and Mrs:
R6beft Burton, of N1 kltoH Evening
can sts gMsre ): Robert Hsirton, Rich
hTd Ehoft, Arth1E BETS and Mr.
ana MIS-. Preston Don6Sah and son.
Cnarl rlesea +. 80 =.
Mi 4 q s,sdi albsrt lAtpbellss
aiid siaAi cater, Doris Ants lledso on
NIL asld Mrs Wi sltoh, ,Jr:,'
snd soH, BillN on Thursday even
/ Mg.fah@ Mrs, Paris Burton called
btt Mr. Fsfid Mrs. PfestOn dlpnoxnl !
Aha Aon. I Charles. on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31

Remember Pearl Harbor! Re-
member II every pay dayl Buy y. s.
Defense Swings Bonds and Stamps.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
House Approves
Navy Shore Duty
For Women

Sailor girls-even feminine ma
rines-appeared possibility today
following House passage Of . bill
which would permit unlimited vol
untary enlistment Of women in the
Navy, for shore duty only. t
The measure moved to the Senate,
where informed members said the
chance Of passage was good. The
House gave its approval unani-
mously yesterday after only q few
minutes discussion.
The Senate now has on its
calendar q House-approved bill to
establish q women's Army auxiliary
corps, limited to 10000 volunteers
between the ages Of 81 and As. Sen
ator Hill, Democrat, OF Alabama of
the Military Affairs Committee said
the women's Army bill might be
called up next week.
The Navy bill sets no limits on
the number Of feminine volunteers,
and Representative Mas, Repub-
lican, Of Minnesota estimated their
ranks might reach 10000 II the
Navy was expanded to 900 900 men.
Twenty would be the minimum en-
istment age.
The bill did not specify the duties
Of the girl volunteers, but it was
understood they would be employed
principally as decoders, confidential
secretaries, laboratory technicians
and in similar work. Rear Admiral
Randall Jacobs, chief Of the Bureau
Of Navigation, said they might be
used as cooks.
Representative Mas said the bill
as it passed the House would permit
enlistment Of women in the Marine
Corps as well as the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Cross Awarded 10 Malta
For Stamina Under Raids

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April l7'-1n special
recognition of the way Malta has
borne up under the steady bombings
of Axis warplanes, King George vi
has awarded it the George Cross,
the first time q medal has been
conferred on a part of the British
Empire.
The fortified island, less than 60
miles from Sicily, as long ago as
March 7 had had 1000 air raid
alarms since Italy's entrance into
the war.
The George Cross. awarded for
gallantry, is intended primarily for
civilians and all Of Malta's residents
will share the honor.
In acknowledging the award last
night, Malta's governor, 1t. Gen. Sir
William Dobbie, said, with Gods
help Malta will not weaken but
will endure until the victory is won." I"
Evening star., 1942-04-17
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY APRIL II, 1872

of the National Workers' League,
while the third. Virgil Chandler, .
factory foreman, Is vice president
of . neighborhood improvement or
ganization.
Riots Occurred In February.
The indictment, q result OF the
February 28 riots when the first
colored persons vainly attempted to
move into the project, accused the
three Of violating the civil rights
Of the prospective tenants and con-
spring by threats Of riot and blood
shed to defeat q public purpose.
When the Dies Committee in
vestigated charges last January
that the National Workers League
served as q clearing house for Axis
propaganda, Mr.. Sage and Mr.. Al
derman were witnesses before the
committee. The indictment identi-
ned Mr.. Sage as league treasurer
and Mr.. Alderman as secretary.
The league itself was not accused.
Mr.. Chambers organization. the
Evening star., 1942-04-17
u. 5. |ndicts ; Men
As Result Of Detroit
Housing Project Riots
City 0fficioIs Seek Best
Plan to Place CoIored
Persons in Homes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 1.-THE Federal
Government prepared today to ar
raign three men charged with Sc
ditious conspiracy to prevent col
ored persons from occupying the
Sejourner Truth defense housing
project.
The three were indicted by a Fed
eral grand jury yesterday as city
oficials, acting on instructions from
washington to place colored fam
lilies in the homes, were trying to
decide on the best means of
doing so.
Two of the defendants, Parker
Sage OF Detroit and Garland L.
Alderman Of Pontiac, are officers
Evening star., 1942-04-17

Seven Mile Road-Fenelon Avenue
Improvement Association. Is COM
posed Of property owners Of the
Sojourner Truth district who have
opposed occupancy of the homes
by colored persons. The Federally
financed 81 ,000, 900 project was built
for war workers.
A conference among Mayor Ed
ward ]. Jeffries, Gov. Murray d. Van
Wagner and State police heads
Evening star., 1942-04-17

failed yesterday to produce q plan
for the occupancy, but the con-
ferees said further discussions
would follow.
This is q big problem" Gov. Van
Wagner said, land we want to
explore all the angles before reach
ing any decisions"
Evening star., 1942-04-17

When you've read this paper, save
t. Uncle Sam needs waste paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

letting it be known both in the
plant and outside.
She is. Of course, anxious for
the war TO come TO a quick, VIC
torious end. BY no means least
among the reasons is the hope for
a quick reunion with her husband.
Rex Evans Clark, who left his
work at AC TO join the navy.
Rex entering the navy brings
pride TO Barbara Ann.
It's a Job that has To he done
and Rex wanted to do his part
on the battlefront" she says.
Doing your job. TO the best of
your ability and giving a husband
to the service is, only a part Of
your patriotic duty, believes Bar
bara Ann.
81 think every one should buy
all Of the United States war
bonds possible" she said II arm
putting well over 10 per cent of
my pay into bonds and I'm TAX
ing the maintenance money I re-
ceive because my husband IL In
the navy and putting 10 all into
bonds too.
Another thing Z 20 h 10 pick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

sugar to do II with" she ex-
plains.
Spare time is busy time for
Barbara Ann. who is doing Red
Cross work. In addition she writes
letters to servicemen. As a means
of saving valuable rubber on her
tires. she pays all her bills by
check and handles as much of her
personal business affairs by corre-
spondence.
Thus, Barbara Ann. a typical
American girl war worker and a
logical contender for the MISS
VICTORY titleSS' is doing all she
can TO hurry America 10 victory.
Barbara Ann will be one OF the
MISS VICTORY candidates TO be
heard on the MISS VICTORY
radio program at $40 p. m. today
owes Station WxYZ.
Harry Heilmann, ace sports an
nouncer OF WXYZ. will interview
Barbara Ann and two MISS VIC
TORY semifinalists from Fort
Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
knowledge Test
JUDGE PUZZLE.


Copyright. 1917. by King Features
do you know what (a) is the
most eastern point OF United
States? tbt is the most north
ern point In United States =?
(c) is the most western point
In United States?
Give two words that sound the
same: ta1 One means a stream
and. one means a noise; tbl
One means pointed piece OF
wood and one means meat
tc) One means a grain and one
means crooked.
3-What are three NEUROLOGICAL
words for war;
Where will you find these
characters (a) Friar Law
renee; tb) Fatima; tc) Lydia
Languish.
What is It's use? (a) pedo-
meter; tb) nitroglycerin; tc)
kapok.
6-Who is the author? Ial The
Woman in White: tbl The
Witching Hour: tc) ''Trilby."
(Answers on Page Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Fighting Mans Friend:
Commissions
End Allotment
Fighting Mans Friend:

VI. r. T: Q-Does the wife 70.
ceive an allotment from the gov
eminent after her husband has
been commissioned as an officer
in the army? The husband, a cor
poral. has been scheduled TO attend
officers training school. The wife
has been receiving her regular
allotment from the government
but was informed that her allot'
ment would stop after her hus'
band graduated.
A-There are no allowances
made for the dependents Of
commissioned officers beyond
the regular additional allow
ances made for quarters, etc,
In the case of officers with
families. Dependents of COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
missioned officers must look Ia
voluntary aliOtments from the
officers' pay for their support.

r. X. V: OWL a man who
has been previously classified In
az. and who is up for reclassifi-
cation, be placed in Class la
He has had tuberculosis for the
last five years and is still taking
pneumothorax treatments.
Alt Is very improbable that
he will be reclassified and
placed In Class IA. However.
this question can only he an
swered by his draft board after
he has been examined by the
examining physician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
BUYS NO CLOTHES
IMPORTANT!

All plants entering candidates in
the MISS VICTORY contest
MUST send the names, full data
and photographs of plant winners
to the MISS VICTORY Contest
Editor. The Detroit Times. this
week. Final deadline for entering
such candidates is next Monday
November %. A winner may be
selected for each 100 women work
ers in each plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
WHERE TO WRITE

-Q-Te- mhat
navy department shall I write 10
inform them Of change in my
address in case they wish TO send
me information about my son in
the navy?
A-Write 10 the Bureau Of
Navy Personnel, Navy Depart
ment. Washington, ID. c.
MRS. c. NJ. G.: o. have q
brother In the army who is young
and foolish. Just one week before
he left he met a girl and he ha:
willed his insurance and allotment
10 her. He is not married TO hel
but she is using his name. Hi!
mother is living and she doesn't
know of his whereabouts. Is hi,
mother entitled TO the allowance
instead of the girl?
Al doubt very much whether
the application for allowance TO
go 20 the girl your brother met
will he approved inasmuch as
proof Of marriage Is necessary
to get such allowance. A soldier
has six months in which TO fur
nish proof Of the marriage after
application Is filed and II he
cannot produce the necessary
affidavit or certificate the al
lowance will he discontinued.
Any person making false
statement TO get this allowance
shall be punished by a fine OF
not more than $1,000, or by i'm
prisonment for not more than
two years. or both. III your
mother has looked 10 your
brother for a considerable por-
ton Of her support, she may
file an application for allowance
a. n Class b dependent. AppIi-
cation forms may be obtained at
the army recruiting office or at
the American Red Cross.
CLASS AZ IN DRAFT
r. c.: Q-What classification
will I be placed in? | have beer
convicted of four felonies and have
served time In prison.
A-You will he placed In
Class Az.
MRS. X. ". T.: A-YOu are
entitled to an allotment. You
may obtain application forms at
the army recruiting office, 627
Federal Building.
J. =. j.: A-You are not ell
CHILE tn enlist in any Of the
armed forces.
Y. g. T.: A-Your husband
will not be drafted any sooner
because YOU are working. Class
S-A Is q deferred classification
and he will not he called until
such other men with four chill
dren are called. .
MRS. j. VI. s.: A-Write to
the Allowance and Allotment
Branch, Twentieth and Il.
streets, Northeast, Washington,
ID. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Daily Quiz
By Chic Young
BY Ho&
By Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty


Copyright. 1912. ny King Pastures
Its described as "a stic1RJ
resinous substance used tn w
nishes. Name IL.
2-Should Navy lose its niasco(
could the Fordham ram SEN,
as a substitute
3-In the same length OF time er|
rate of speed a British arm
marching in quick time wool
travel farther than an Amoxl
Vcan army. Why?. VIZ "A \
f-What garment can we affinn1
with a labor organization
MIR. Morgan may be J. p. q
his intimatex but his ~
names what? VA
S--Who's the Indians Great W.
Father?
IA river. q lake end 4 11vG
must be traversed In ondor {
sail from Lake Erie 10 L.
Huron. Name them. N
ANSWERS os Page l1)
The Detroit Times has Gar ~
nationally famous features ~
any other Detrsit nswspeosA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

up three girl war workers each
day and give them a ride to and
from the machine gun plant. I
take the money they give me for
sharing my car and put II into
war stamps.
BUYS NO CLOTHES
81 haven't bought any new
clothes since Pearl Harbor."
Barbara Ann also has her opin
ion OF hoarderS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Judge Ferguson Lists
$500 Race Expenses

Judge Homer Ferguson spent
5000 in his successful campaign for
the United States Senate. he re-
vealed today.
Filing a detailed expense ac-
count with the county clerks Of
flee. Judge Ferguson said the $500
expenditure covered his payments
for lodging. food, transportation.
telephones and kilograms. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

The Clue of the Hand of
Glory. How the Old Herr'It's
witchcraft Backfred on Him
When He Put the Hex" on
Superstitious Farm Boy Who
Also Dabbled In Black Art.
Don't Miss This Dramatic Ac-
count Of a Famous Old Crime
as written by Theodore Roscoe
for The American Weekly With
This Sundays Issue Of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
MissVCdndiddte
Aided Recruiting
ELIZA


Continued from Page BY
Oft work for any reason" she
\ explains.
Barbara AIMS victory efforts
don't stop with production. To
date she has offered a total Of
five suggestions for improvement
on her Jobs in the General Motors
Corporation suggestion campaign.
HER ATTENDANCE RECORD
AS might be obvious from her
attitude toward her work. Barbara
Ann has an excellent attendance
record in the year and 8 months
she has been at &C, Absenteeism
is one Of her pet peeves, and she
Is by no means backwards about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

81 did some canning last sum-
mer and I ddn't ask for extra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

-Q-Te- mhat
navy department shall I write 10
inform them Of change in my
address in case they wish TO send
me information about my son in
the navy?