davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

and will become the bride Of Paul
Douglas. radio announcer, in the
fall. but She says before she
marches TO the altar She wants to
do a few movies.
Wen, we'll, that shouldn't be
difficult for she IS so pretty and
a fine actress as she proved in
Waterloo Bridge and "Lloyds OF
london" / asked her about Rich
ard Greene, the actor who was so
IN love with Ginny before he went
to London. She says he has just
finished a movie and that his
bride. Patricia Medina. an English
actress, IS also in English pictures.
Richards contract with TWen-
tieth Century-FoX remains status
quo during the war and when he
leaves the British service he will
take up where he left off as a
Twentieth Century Fox star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
DETROIT EVENING TINES lpHoNE CHERRY $500

starring Joan Blondcll and
John Wayne and featuring the
famous Hall Johnson Choir.
Starting a weeks engagement
on February 20 at the Paradise
will be the Ink Spots and their
Sunset ROYAL Orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Polish Ballet
At Wilson Sunday

THE ORIGINAL Polish Ballet
will give two performances IN the
Wilson Theatcr sunday one al =
p. m. and one IN the evening al
S O'Clock.
Milo Luka, leading baritone of
the National opera Company Of
Czecho-Slovakia and the Chicago
Opera Company. viii be- the guest
artist. He will offer operate ariaS
and Polish and Czech national
songs.
The cast will include Nina Jusl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Teachers TO Meet

TIE DETROIT DUNNING
CLUB viii meet at
the home Of Mildred Briggs Mon
day al Z p. m. Jessie b. Woolien-
den, Normal Teacher, viii have
charge of the program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
tuesday Musicale

Folk Mdsic" will be the theme
Of tho morning program OF the
Tuesday Musicale. 10 be- held on
February II. at 1890
o'clock in the lecture hall OF the
Art Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Film Time Clock

ADAMS How Gfeea Wm Wy vaHr,
" p 70. $50. 1905 8. m Melody
Lane - 3 ~ -. 90 20
BRnADWAN CAPITOL Week Ind "a
D. m "BIoss ms 10 the Dust" liu5.
~. 5.35. gle p m
G>nTREIIA .Week-Ead iu Havana
500. . ~. SO g. m Blossoms 10 the
pq.t." IN 30. 50 no. % $50 y N
u>LNiA - Mare o-eh'as u. 81, 20.
ans 5s' 10. 3 ga. SIS. rs ~ g. m
TI>HTR "Wsek-Frd IN Havana 3e
5.aS g..l .. M. Blossoms tu The Dust
I. 80 80 IT'S L. so o.. IN.
roN Rememh,r The bay - - i-oL
1-eu--io.st may CHFpef
NADISO> "Gurga Din - ~. sac.
III. 1888 .. M, "a DAYS Together
II ~ M. 3" 3 -, .n J.. o.
MItHIGNN THEY Died WIN Their
m The Mcsoan spi'hr' Baby
y. a?s. Ii. n------..---,-
tIus-STNTF 7Amarg 'he Living
90. 7s02. $50. sl2 lUtT m
'smiIns Ghost llI6 a. m, 81, 90
riRSpIsr ~ "ts., ~ mo Duanes 81
igs 3iJ. 8 10. Si1. Hoo y. M Tiny
pradshaw" 2.36. t.14, 30, ~ 16 p. m
RIVIERA Week End In Havana
u 20. t0f. : 80. 10. - .. N blossoms
RHO IPTONN - "BiOss.mA IA th'
Dust 80. 42s 72s lei 90 m
"veek-End N Havana 3.0s. Cos, s.2o
RoYAI,-"weeK End in Havana $40
u ~ =. m. "Bloss lms % Tie Dust
- TNTTED ARTISTS 80 81 pu,ram
Isq 80 II 200 g. m t0 Is 3o lu 2H o. m
"ET. and Mrs North, i2i. 5.lI = oi
D N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 12.-"Lets
Face It. one of the best musical
comedies on the New York stage
today, has been bought Tor Bob
Hope. Price IS never mentioned TO
the innocent Outstanding movie
writer, but i happen 10 know II
WASH hay that paramount paid
for the movie rights. i hear tell
that over Sl75.0OO was paid.
The idea of Let's Face II" was
taken from Cradle SnatcheTS'
and so there was nothing 10 do
but 10 also buy Cradle Snatch
crS' from Twentieth Ccntury-toX.
Bob will have the Danny Kaye
role and YOU know without my
telling YOU that the name Hope
makes exhibitors all over the coun-
try cheer. In other words. Bob is
AT his peak now and Il great draw
Al the boN-Ollicc. Herbert and
Dorothy Fields wrote the words
and lyrics of "Lct'S Face It," and
| must say / enjoyed II as much as
any play / saw while | was IN New
York.
With Sergeant York" one Of
the hottest pictures in the
Academy race il is no surprise
that Jack Warner has signed
director Howard Hawks again.
Jack H3g-t-! afftiHa around
contracts check book and a
fountain pgu in hiy pocket these
days. for hos signing producers
and directors right and left. For
being such a good boy and getting
himself nominated, Hawks inheritS
Mark Twain which. like York. "
VIII be a Jesse Lasky production.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-27
BerIe Predicts
Germany's Defeat

NEW YORK, March 26. up
Adolph A. Berle, il, assistant secre-
tary of state, predicted last night
at the American friends of Greece
dinner that this summer will prove
the Germans have lost the war.
I'VE now have information from
sources inside Germany making it
clear that the Germans themselves
know that there can be but one
end Berle said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-27

MODERN Piece bathroom set
Complete with fixtures $11l.75
WHITING MEAD CO.
1913 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-27
Miscellaneous

WANTED USED Typewriter. Royal
preferred PHI 1865 or ll5G-J $50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-27

8X PARKER Telescope sight with
mts. Springfield Natl match
rifle. star ga. V aver sight. Win
chester mod. 50 heavy bbl Lyman
sight. Foster, City hall Imperial
Al
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-27

CARBONATOR For Sale, also two
cOmpressors and coil for soda
fountain Alb Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-27
FOR RENT

FURNISHED House, 4-rooms and
bath. mile north of Imperial on
east sldr Of hi;,nWaY 3-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-27
Phone 300 Use Post-Press Want
23-Miscenaneous For Sale

23-Miseenaneous For Sale
CARBONATOR For Sale, also two
compressors and coil for soda
fountain Alb Broadway.
LINOLEUM
Genuine Gold Seal Linoleum
and Rugs
DELOZIERS FURNITURE
542-50 Main El Centro
Rubber tired whccl-barroW S935
Rubber tired pickup cart $3.50
WHITING MEAD co
1878 Main Phone 1872
5 16 WHITE Insulation wallboard
$38 per M
WHITING MEAD CO.
1878 Main Phone 1872
FOR SALE: Hotpoint cleo range,
washing machine, breakfast set
bed and springs, lG in. Emerson
oci. fan or will consider trade for
light sedan or pickup Inquire
1927 Adams. 3-28
ONE ID HIP. slow speed motor. B.
l. HarWell, 2 miles east l. mile
south Of BraWley. $50
GIRLS WHITE ShOeSkates for sale.
Brand-neW Chicagos size 6B Call
Margaret Jo Nelson, Holtville 120
between 8 am. and pm. $50
24-Wanted Miscellaneous
-~~-~~.~c-~~|~~--~D-- 49, ~-~-~-~-~-|> 49,
WANT TO BUY. Good used u ga.
Browning or Remington shot
gun. Phone COL
WANTED Used furniture and cool
ers. Must be reasonably priced.
Phone 974.
l AM IN THE Market for good
second hand flax or barle% shoe
type press wheel drill. p. O. Box
l177, FL Centre. 800
WANTED USED Typewriter. Royal
preferred. PHI. 1868 or ll5G-J. $50
26-POULTRY
DAY-OLD CHICKS. Every WedneS-
day and Friday Also started
chicks. RuSSell'S hatchery. Phi 662
WANTED ALL KINDS poultry. Pay
highest possible prices. Phone $40
Balboa Hotel. FL Centre. Holtyille
112, /. v. Milling Co. S. K M. Poul-
try.
LIMITED Nurubpr Turkeys. duck |
and hen All lat dressed 10 ord"r |
MIS-. c W Mullmd Phone 575 !
or 10
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS
. SOLID TIRE 4-wheel trailers.
Ideal for trap wagon.
Ell CENTRIC TRACTOR co.
Imperial al R.R. Phone 220 |
2q-LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE: Well marked registered !,
Holstein bull, 9 mos old. Out of |
Calf. Jr. Republic herd, Chino. |
His dam has 670 lbs butter fat
record, also TB and Bangs test /
ted. A. Odermatt, Tamarack Dist |
Phone 1923 Imp. 3-27 !,
A L G. r | o \
$50 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK
Every Tues, 10 A. M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Deof Ear Policy Needed
to Help Win the War
owl Coils on All Citizens to Refuse
to Spread Suspicion ond Hots

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O-(R)
The Office of War Information
called on every American today
to help win the war "by tough
ening his mind and ears" to
sensational rumors.
Every American" owl said
"can help to win this war by
refusing to believe or repeat SEN
sational stories which are not
carried by the newspapers or
over the radio. Every American
can fight the enemy by refusing
to spread suspicion and hate in
the United States"
Owl, reporting it had analyz-
ed more than 4,500 rumors
which came to the attention of
various federal agencies in the
last II months, said they fell in
to these five general classes:
/. Hate rumors," expressing
prejudice, animosity, or hostil-
ity for groups other than the en-
emy."
2. Anxiety rumors," reflect
ing uneasiness or fear which
commonly take the form of un-
founded reports of Allied disas-
ter or weakness, or of over
whelming enemy strength.
3. Escape rumors, reflect
ing, in the main, wishful think
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. sc Up
- In q struggle against time,
the House Ways and Means COM
mittee today tried once more to
sin6 IN acceptable" way of
meeting President Roosevelt's
request for new wartime pow
ers.
A month has passed since the
chief executive requested auth
ority to suspend immigration
and tariff regulations whenever
necessar. to meet war emergen-
cies. Little more than a month
of the 77th congress regains to
obtain House and Senate approx
al.
The renewed drive apparently
came as the result of q mandate
from the president to the con-
gressional leadership after the
committee had virtually decided
to piseonhole the bill until next
year.
Meanwhile, there arose a cry
from Republican ranks for full
public hearings on the bill be-
ore II is called up for . vote.
The Republicans demanded that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
owl Urqes Americans to Refuse to Repeat Rumors
Couple Finally
Get a Break in
Dear Hunting

NEWBERRY, Mich, Nov. 30
- up - After tribulations that
might we'll make the theme for
north woods ballad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Smith of Paw Paw
will still eat venison.
The Smiths came into Luce
county at the opening of the sea-
son and he shot a 12-point buck
tho first day, hung the carcass
in front of his camp and then
went with Mrs. Smith to McMil-
Ian to get supplies. When they
returned the buck had been stol-
en-, they reported to state po-
lice.
Next day Mrs. Smith shot a
buck and excited, forgot to put
her tag on it. She went to camp
to call her husband and when
they returned to the scene of
kill another hunter was cleaning
the deer.
Chins up, they returned to
camp - to find the building had
been destroyed by fire, with all
their equipment and supplies.
But - here's consolation -
Smith finally did get his buck.
The carcass was traced to Battle
Creek, where state police arrest
ed for the theft two men whose
names they did not disclose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Struggle Roges Over
Request for War Powers
Views and Means Committee
Tries 10 Find Acceptable Formula

the bill include limitations,
safe guards and specific def
initionG of the powers.
IF the bill comes to the Sen
ate" declared Republican lead
err McNary of Oregon, II shall
insist upon full hearings and
very careful consideration. /
see no need for a vide grant of
powers, but there may be some
exceptions which w could agree
upon"
There was considerable doubt,
even among administration fore
es, that the bill would reach the
Senate before Jan. 2. Chairman
Doughton (D-NC) of the House
committee, who had declared
that its chances of passage this
year were very remote said
the committee would confer
with representatives of the war
agensies today in an effort to see
if 1--WE can trim this bill down
to something that everybody can
agree upon"
Rep. Treadway (R-Mass), the
committees ranking minority
member, said that the Repub-
licans were willing to grant any
necessary authority. but that it
would be acceptable only if
spelled out in detail in the bill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

ing about the progress and dura-
ton of the war.
4. Supernatural ors,"
containing fantastic prophecies
of disaster or impending mir
acles.
S. Curiosity rumors," which
contain amusing or novel It'd
bits of supposed news"
Here are the rules Owl sug.
gests:
1. Never repeat rumor.
2. Do not repeat a rumor ver-
bally even to deny it.
3. II you know the facts which
can spike rumor, cite the facts
promptly.
4. II you cont know the facts
which can stop a rumor, ask the
rumor-teller where he got his
facts.
S. Don't give a rumor the BEN
eft of any doubt.
1.-THE press and radio are fight
ing rumors-not by the endless
denying of each rumor, but by
blanketing the rumors with au-
thoritative information" Owl
said.
1.-THE Office of War Informal
ton endeavors to give the public
full and accurate information
about the war, within the essen
tial restrictions of military Sc
curity, in the conviction that it
is honest news and complete in
formation which makes it hard
err for rumors and irresponsible
gossip to take root"
OWL found "a relatively low
relation" between specific ru-
mors and specific enemy propa-
ganda appeals since Pearl Har-
Dor, but commented:
There can be little doubt
that enemy sympathizers and
enemy agents in the United
States are engaged in planting
and encouraging the circulation
of rumors which aid the enemy's
propaganda detectives. OF these.
the most important are hate ru-
mors'."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Congress May Oppose Ickes
as Chief Of Labor Bureau
Outspoken Secretary Of Interior
Offered Vital Monpower Post

this nomination as we'll as those
of Paul v. McNutt to be secre-
tary of the interior and Frances
Perkins to be federal security
administrator.
Republicans, and some Demo-
Gratis, already are tuning up their
vocal chords for this prospective
opportunity of discussing the
part the Roosevelt cabinet has
played in the war.
Ickes, a master at rough and
tumble repartee, has left plenty
of political scars in his exchanges
with leading Republicans during
his nine years in the cabinet.
Himself former Republican,
Ickes has not been so much in
the public eye since the war be-
gan, however, and his admins
tration of the interior depart
ment has not particularly affect
ed congressional blood. pressure.
On the other hand, McNutt
has been under fire for his handl-
ing of manpower problems as
chairman of the war manpower
commission, and secretary of la
Dor Perkins often has been criti-
cized in congress for not taking
forceful measures to end strikes
and other industrial disturbance
es. Senator Byrd (D-Va) has de-
clared several times in the Sen
ate that little could be accomp-
lished on the labor front until
Miss Perkins was replaced by a
man.
There were indications that if
the president submits the names
of these three for confirmation,
the Republicans might take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to
discuss the work of other cabinet
members as we'll. There has been
great deal of private criticism
among Republicans of secretary
of the Navy Frank Knox, also a
Republican, for example, and
some of this criticism may be
brought out il any general dis
cussion of the cabinet.
At the same time there was
little doubt that the Senate
would confirm any changes the
president chooses to make in his
official family.
Democratic leader Barkley of
Kentucky, who professed to
know nothing about the con-
templated three-way shift ex-
cept what he read in the news
papers, said he felt certain the
nominees would be confirmed.
The chairman of five congress
ional committees which have
been investigating various phas-
ee of the war effort - Senators
Truman (D-Mo), Kilgore (D-W
Va), Murray (D-Mont) and Pep
per (D-Fla), and Representative
Tolan (D-Calif) - issued a
statement endorsing the propos-
al to merge all manpower agen-
cies within the labor department..
They urged the president to
90 even further and set up an
economic general staff, similar
to the military genera. staff, as
serting:
THE absence of a comparable
staff organization on the econo-
mic side has brought US from
one production crisis to anoth-
er"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
New Baltimore

Family dinner parties were
the rule for the Thanksgiving
holiday in New Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Smith and son.
Mr.. and Ms AL. LeFevre and
family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. LeFevere and fam
lily of Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Delon-
nay entertained Ray Stapleton,
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Delonnay and Mr. and Mrs.
George Owen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Stark of Detroit, and PFC.
James Delonnay of Camp Ed
wards, Mass.
Those who enjoyed Thanks
giving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Shredder were Mr.. and Mrs.
Orvy Bates and daughter, Mrs.
Mable Cromey and Herman
Reinecke, of Detroit.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Roundhill
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roundhill of st. Clair.
Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sim
norman was enjoyed by MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Allor and son,
James, of Mount Clemens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Strauch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bieske
we're dinner guests of Mrs. Min
ME Rengert, of New Haven.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Heineman, Jr., were
George Martz and Miss Therese
Miller, of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs
William Heineman, Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tesch, OF
New Haven were hosts to Mrs.
Charles Swanbeck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Swanbeck, and child
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Stader
and child, of Detroit and Mrs.
Adele Engelman were guests OF
Mr.. Staders parents in Caro-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Hender-
son we're hosts Thanksgiving to
MIR. and Mrs. f. Leigh Skinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McSweeney,
Harriet Rose, Mrs. May Mel
chior, and Mrs. l.. Cook and
daughter, Jean, of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fritz OF
Detroit entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Fritz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blay had
as Thanksgiving guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hoffmaster, of Detroi,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Vollmar and
Mrs. Richard Reed and son
Richard, who are making their
home with her parents while
her husband is in the Army
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Womack, of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt
we're hosts to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Schmidt and family Of
Detroit, and Mr.. anc Mrs. Johr
Marsh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Straucf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith
attended the hockey game In
Detroit Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shinsks
were weekend guests at Gage
Town, Michigan, where they
helped celebrate the 25th wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Anthony Shinska.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Maliskey
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs.
Orion Green, and family, OF
Royal Oak and Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Maliskey.
Mayor and Mrs. Harold Engel-
man and Mrs. Augusta Lang
were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Boreham, of
Mount Clemens on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Socia were
hosts to DR.. and Mrs. D. w.
Schellig, and son, Robert, and
Miss Ella Slyfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sears
spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Ford.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Gestapo Chief
Now in TouIon
HimmIer TO Handle
Germon Reprisols

LONDON, Nov. 80 - (R -
Roundabout dispatches reported
oday that Heinrich Himmler,
chief of the German Gestapo, had
arrived in Toulon to deal with
the aftermath of the destruction
of the French home fleet by its
own officers and men.
The Moscow radio broadcast
a Tass dispatch datelined Geneva
which said Himmler was at the
french Mediterranean naval
base while the NaZis were car
ryins on campaign to arrest
and punish all Frenchmen in
the former unoccupied zone ac-
cused of opposing the German
authorities or belonging to illeg-
al organizations.
The Iri-, 597-ton French sub
marine, was reported immobiliz-
ed today at Barcelona, Spain,
where her crew brought her for
refuge after slipping out of the
naval base at Toulon.
She was the only warcraft
known to have left Toulon when
the French fleet there was scut-
tied.
Under international law, the
commander of the Iris had 48
tours to make his boat seawor-
thy and quit the neutral port,
but Reuters dispatch from
Madrid declared that Spanish
naval mechanics Sunday had
boarded the vessel and removed
essential machine nartS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 -(P)
- President Roosevelt may find
a large part of his cabinet SUBJ
jected to some lively congress
ional criticism if he goes through
with plan for three-wav shift
making Harold l.. Ickes secre-
tary of labor with control over
Ickes already has been offer
ed the post and if he accepts,
the president would be expected
seek Senate confirmation for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

Not all plums are prunes, but
all prunes are plums.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

John Adams, who was 90
when he died in 1926, lived to
be the oldest former president
of the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Gifts for New Babies

you're looking something baby,
Choose sterling silver spoons comb and brush
bonntS dresses fine handoomed shawls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Every Fire Helps Our Nations Enemies
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

Through Saturday. October TO- Let's do everything reduce the huge
and
IS
replaced this week his well
by eliminating fire azdand making adequate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Why State Is Arsenal
Van Wagner Says His Appeal for Production
Survey Resulted in Michiean's Arms industry
Time. star Correspondent

PORT HURON, Oct. Taking
credit for making Michigan the
country's war production capital,
Governor Van Wagner asked for
reelection today on the basis of
that record.
Stopping here for a Democratic
rally. the governor will continue
his campaign tour through ST.
Clair and Macomb counties, en-
phasizing the administrations agri-
culture program.
michigan did not become the
key war production state by ac-
cident," he said. Two years ago
1 called upon our manufacturers,
labor leaders and chambers of
commerce In making a state
wide survey OF labor and factory
resources.
I'VE were the first state TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

complete that inventory and
those In charge of distributing
war contracts were asked for
them. 1 personally went 10
Washington many times 10 point
out that delays In releasing war
contracts were holding up In
dustrial changeover from peace
To war.
'In this campaign the question
Is simply one OF making a COM
mon sense decision on who Is
best equipped, from experience,
to handle this job OF being war
governor of the greatest war
production center on earth"
He said that Michigan manufac.
turers held more than nine billion
dollars in contracts.
Tonight the governor will attend
the dedication of a highway bridge
on M-63, near Frankenmuth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Democrats Face
Sucker Choice
Times stan Correspondent

MT. CLEMENS. Oct. z. - Ma
comb County Democrats may have
to run sticker candidate for the
office of county treasurer because
County Clerk Guy L. Brown (R)
has ordered the name of Carl B.
Brandenburg eliminated from the
ballot.
Brandenburg. Democratic nomi-
nee for county treasurer in Ma
comb. also is Democratic candidate
for state auditor general, replacing
Leo Nowicki, who has entered the
army. Brown acted after Prose
cutor Ivan A. Johnson ruled that
Brandenburg could not legally
seek both offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.