davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Automobiles for Sale

BUIcK--'4o Super Torpedo trk. sedan;
original blue and gray finish: factory
radio, heater; priced right for quick sale,
only 1895. trade, easy terms. Wrigley's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

BETHUNE. E.. 7O-74
Near Woodward

Near Woodward
shown by Appointment Only
Brick 2 flat: 8 and bath each; 2 separate
H,A. furnaces: large commercial garage
In rear. Rent ceiling $50 per month. A
bargain, SO, 500. 81. 900 down. owner. Thos
Meffugh. 1910 Ford Bldg. Cad. 034s.
BRICK building, entirely reeonditioned: two
stores. living quarters. two fats above.
Trade for small home or semi-tractor and
trailer. Owner. ee2s West Jefferson.
FERDINAND. i5e5-6T--7-family frame, 5
rooms each. stove ht.; garages. $500.
E-Z terms.
ELsEX REALTY 4 INVESTMENT co,
62l7 w. FORT vi. 1-i40o
IFRoNTENAc,- asas- HaTpef-s-s; we'll
built. separate furnaces; easy terms.
Inquire 6267 Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

FARMs-Any size, price. terms. oeeans
Co. Hanson-osborn. Realty. Hart, Mich.
GRAND RAPIDs-so acres, good build
ings. Bargain; terms. Call mornings,
Plaza 1878
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

CAss. 545l@-Niee. comfortable sleepius
room suitable Gor gentleman. excellent
transportation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
III Woodward

cKDILLAc-i0l2 az Hydra-NSiIc e6Si
factory radio. heater and dsfrostsro. e.
ished IN beautiful Brewster green: oazY
few miles by original owner. You'll III
it's brand new one. Floyd Rice Ia
Livernois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
inrs In the big Sunday Times Want Al
secfioa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Mastsr1ach, 30, Claudia Ia,ysisk
p
Rstmona r Ross. % Ophsun Miller Is
Harold g. EAIvala. rs Ruth simmons %.
Ften p Scoring 81 Go.ds Miller AZ
Jerome Desks - Pauline K0chivar p
Joseph Paupoiona %, Catherine J. Am
trose p
-5rurTs j1~sFh revfTezs. Is; Eyslyn "
MerlE- -
Ernest c. GroszAIeeicl II Evelyn Coroln.
clinton +. Pnster q Esther 2. Kiczsk.
George raa. 80 Anna Lutz. 90
Dr'-ar Proctor. . Marion = Tavern .
william Henri stanton. IS, Gladys ~
LIt1 3u
steve Roman - Zorks Terchoff 81
JACK Ts0zTan. - Man Grodmsn %.
Joseph DAVIS - Lucy ShUpinls, ~
jesse =. Andrews Jr., %, Agnes 81
Thomas, 20
Gor.9n A. Boe,,cher, 30 Msrcena Ekurt
%
Arthur ISczyn.ki. q Jennie zawacki %
Vernon Palmer. 70 Mildred II. Korn
field ..
p Bruce Morrison. 20 Leaore " c shea
%
Nathan C-,u,ss D josephine James -
irving Ne1oH 81. Ernss'.re Waldmar. %.
Pau 4 NatAins 3o. Audres Cam %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

BIRTHS

Mary Ioplccolo 1850 Hunt
Marion Mum 263g MARLBOROUGH
Cecilia Hoc!er 1888 East Cantltld.
Esther Norton. DeCkervllle.2
TYNE Sylund POPS Indlandale
EVELYN Pearsan. $1,000 schooicraft Pl'm-
0uth
Ru,h- Pkl.-FE- fsS-f,}sf = -
Matte Philips 100 Mcclellan
Theresa Roman 1873 Ar-en f.'noI'0
Ann Richie 70lq Studehsker Van Dyke
Tommle Rpsposs. 1854 Alfred
Ruth Risdon. 1914 Pinehurst
Gwendoyn Sucy 3t6l Edison
Bernice Singer 1922 Pra'rie
Dorothy stevens 1914 Collnsham
Eileen Shsrrer 1904 Clement
Eleouore Sbchcrskl 33fO Lavley.
Isabel Stratton- 1928 Hart.
Rose Stocker 1908 Duane
Eleanor StonekIng. 62i Wes' Philadelphia
Ann Stegmeyer. 1865 Grayton
Elizabeth Thomas 1927 Cop,n
Helen Thomas. 1924 Vernon, HIntrgt- n
Woods
Elizabeth TAYLOR. 1868 Seminole
Dorothy Taylor q7lu West outer drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Death notltrs

BI TLER--Msr February .te M $500
Nine-Mue road. hast brT.' VIs i
the late John, dear iNnf uf Nfs. l'u..t'
a. EanhDn SISTER no Nr- JHfr D..Hr
grandmother 81 three pra0aglHuJ.r ~
neral Wednesday D. W. ir.W 4. III
Peters Funeral Home }.4-7 t-=--it aor
Q m. az So. Veronica s Chlrrn
COON February 49, r., O. ~ sIsl
Seneca beloved husband NJ Vienna Mob
ley Cook dear father of Clifton. Dn~aIt,
Mrs. Esther Wilson er-r-fa'r-r 20 s.N
grandchildren Funeral Service Thurs 14..
, m. Al a h Peters F4aerA. H"-r.
l2057 Gratiot avenue
FOSTER February l.. Haaaan j. ns-
loved wife Of Wafer u dear mother
Dawson Services ~ Blr.el F4n'.a
Home. s73s Fenkeu THURSDAY a. 3H
HOFFMAN, Feb. Is Emma X. ~ ls0l9
Rosetta East Detroit. beloved wife q
William: dear mother OF William Jr. -tet
% Frank Kiuenbercer. Funeral seI' ce
Wednesday p. m. a. a. r. Peters
Funeral Home, 12H17 Grato' avenue
HosFt.iT-aFopa-r su11sntv- pfaa.rt'=
Washine'on. Captain HarF beloved
Mar.yn and Gary H,Sfr.t dear suG Of
Nf and Mrs r Il H9J,t tr"U.r Of
Mn. Donald LYONS car Ear 1nd le.
Hosfeu Funeral services nom N"far
. Dun Chapel. $40 Grand RISER as"u4
Wednesday A, . ?. n.
III NTER Feb T.. Ner'ie OF srss Cad.
lilac beloved wife Of Archie dear mother
~ Mrs GLADYS Gat'en Mrs Ruth B.F@ns.
Mrs. Mildred Townsend, Mrs Dorothy
VaIkinbufg Mrs Iva Mclean. Mrs
Frances Brockhaus and Howard Ma&ya
eranGm0'hef n ~ giandchiIdrca. Furer d
service Weduesdat - 2 ~, A.
Peters Funeral Home I2o57 Gratiot avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Parker Wo|v.
On War Work

Stockholders Of Parker Wolyor-
inc Company al then annual meet
ing today reelected directors for
tho coming year and directors ~ q
subsequent meeting reelected Off
Gers.
Charles II Alderman pre~i-
dent. told stockholders that the
company'> business 10 date this
year. has turned from It's normal
channels 10 war production and
that the company no" has orders
for munitions that Will keep The
plant with tho exception of The
plating department running Al iul'
capacity for some time II - I'M
possible 10 estimate the dollar
volume Of such business that car
>be done IN 1912 ne stated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Steel Rate Near
Record Level

NEW YORK. Feb. Il Steel
operations for this week are Sched-
uled at 96.2 per cent Of ingot
capacity. against 95.5- per cent in
: the previous week. an increase OF
y of A point. or Z Of per cent.
Hccording 10 the American Iron
and Steel Institute.
This weeks schedule l. cQuiva-
lent 10 the production Of ! 634 100
net tons OF lngots and castings
against 1922 400 net tons in the
previous week, l6li.20O net tons a
month ago and 1925 100 net tons
year ago.
Current weeks production is the
,ccond highest on record, beng
exceeded only by the 1850, 500 net
tons produced IN the week ended
October u. last
The following table gives COM
-4-+t4NeH- Of %he current schedule
18th the nearest Spondng
week Of previous years. together
tI'h changes from the week lmme-
lately preceding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
; Million
Squared
Net Profit

Squared Company for the year
ended Dec 81. 1871, showed net
profit Of S31O4.342 after fedora
income and excess profits taxes
and reserve Of $250.0O0 for war.
time and postwar adjustments
The above net is equal after dlvi.
dent requirements on the ; pei
cent preferred 10 S713 a share on
1880 shares OF common.
This compares with net profit
Of S2n23 203. or Si56 a common
share in 1870
Provision for federal income and
excess profits taxes amounted "a
81 6S7 500 against s. l37 go IN the
preceding year
Stockholders At a special meet
ing have voted ITO increase tho
authorized common stock OF the
company from 10000 shares 20
600 600 shares and TO reduce the
authorized cumulative convertible
preferred stock from 10000 shares
TO 1900 shares.
although approximately 90
per cent Of Square-D companX'S
total production j. for defense
purposes. practically all of this
material j. composed of The
regular products Of the com
pany," Mr.. r. W Magl1 in
formed stockholders As in
previous years. all divisions of
the company contributed to,
these earnings"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Ward Baking
Reports Profit

NEW YORK. Feb. Inward
Baking Company. in its annual
report 10 shareholders. shows net
, profit for the fiscal year ended
)Dec. p. 1871. after taxes and
after an extraordinary deduction
Of S76.374 in connection with the
sale of certain minor non-opcrat-
ing properties. Of Sl50.S20, con-
trasted with "A net loss of SAC. 745
for the year ended Dec. %. 1910.
Gross sales last year totalcd S36,-
721 1927. an increase of more than
10 per cent over S33,376,272 IN
1910, and the greatest volume of
sales IN II years. with the cNcep-
ton of 1897.
During 1871" FariS r. Rus
sell. chairman of the board.
stated, "yOur company In com
mon with the entire baking
industry has experienced an
unusually difficult period. with
low fixed prices for products.
while at the same time sharply
upward spiraling costs occurred
for all ingredients, supplies and
labor. Under these circumstances
your company's operations were
conducted at u loss until some
improvement In bread prices was
obtained In August Of l941."
This Improvement in prices
aided in part by the cumulative
effect Of new efficiencieS and
economies in operations. converted
losses @into moderate profits, the
report says
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
BIRTHS

- b'ie
80 noFn ,,
u ''Fhen 4.t EA'' heh'y' RIVE
p-,.,,., 80, 6. ,,,,., ,,,,,,,
a',le h-N - =. = Hh.n =. I" MS
i,s FEE 5'. AZ "a, Fame VIM
T-o,s..s R a. 1855 Fore.
$500 $500 h p 80 , " 'o,u.
a. 20 80 -. '',, - J" ~ '1'H'
Niared Buns ag5s Essfiau7
ps,t. Bs-.srS iisil P.asf SAFE Fsly
,',tc Eia,L,,er "a po,nsr, a'' -"
Rsrc6s Rose atd7 ToI I-tica
Ee.5s-l-e C,r,5sr 49, -, Ii,,r,og
I"s CC.r,e- it5ts c,ec~,Isy
Rna Cobe'sk ta37 ,Ss Canrsu
i5i- nome rHnreii,' sney CsrisoG
Helen ualbers. 1900 Ward
t,s,ber DeFuirpt asIG Rsrr
f;..re-fe rsNn5rtk is0s1 pelkev
co,4.e nIo,s. qss, c,.s
snir.S, ' Fresze ,357 Rsiy,as-.
"a ' r..o, ''l - Ne r-,-,,,,,s
Msrl.r.' Fo-nsz. 5iI jossrh'ne
Sane rarefslo ~ PPobrs N''-'"'
a ''letsr1. 80. 800 ., ,n9pln,,
~ c,aesp,,, go, Tssr4sr
anna Ha--.s17.' 1928 G1iahurn
?, ~. Ig,-t ,y1f9 ~-..'--h,
Mar, Howe ,51as pe.oskey
"ip5s 7..r1 Hazard $40 Burke River
Wilma Hoaen 1918 MacKay.
ps.ss III. e35l Gre e e. 49,.
t.'-., ,orcs DO 80 IN,
jsg1u.llne Jsensze" sel. 1850 Lam'on.
,hr'Nirh hns.n 49, yosemite.
..-.'s 1Ill,'.h. rs -
L.,,.,.raN -, ,- I2 sert.|
hailat.nr k'I,h. I'U, sever!
NH.h.t''c MN 80 OeElnn.
Ha r. 'lo' S,.'n f-]-e
S,.rl . $500, M ~: - rt s>,,s D.
Mf'' ht'' }" MOSS -hland ram
t>e'p NaFi,rsf'. 500 - ttFID
N..'ie1 are, if. l1e tranA.
ltd "a. tAht lou IilnoS
Ar'n.1'''e Ia taYera -shI Sher1aH.
.a'heune Iir"rogd 100 Memorial
Jean l. 20n 200 Mckin.cy Dearborn
.e,-e l-airnzee 1851 Wiired.
W. ian'' s,tt $50 Lambert.
N-'F L"eN 5lsh Hanley
Seine Lih.ancskl. oO2t Lehman
E Yer. N ,,1..f l2Sei sars'osa
'''A NbfThi afif CoLrlle
,..s Ne-r.N eaiher' $40 Milford
NrEnia Neeaels i5i Flo"crdale. Ferr-
dale
,e NI'i - Easi oar. Fifsr EoHse
Martha omistes, 1927 indandsle,
Jsule Ounnscr JOG Military.
Ep'h ows.ak siii cshalsn
YJsanor. rrl1s's,,stL sass cher,
cs,hsr1e r..ar<.ewoI 22ss F Ora Ham
'-swcf
Mac Raser atol oaknsr
sally EohcFhurs 200 -chicaso
Grs vere horn ~
Mari Ak.R4'g, 3li13 Msrq4e.,. Garden
CITY.
NtL-us Os0UuwskI. iiss CASPER.
STELLA Ncer- 576s Mcclellan.
tuu~' 4UCe Berry, 1859 Helen
Bessie Reekntr 800 Van Dyk.
l.uan Bidtle. 1892 Lincoln
r.tfabeih Batne, 1899 Lapu
NsNme Bullock i132 Second tVinsI-
Mary Ffuter 'll1 West warren.
gf,a cruz -9on NeruoE
,.t'' tfn't. S"-55 HarFcF'
Nsr. Carpenter. 1920 HIa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Commodity Prices
Show Another Gain

WASHINGTON. Feb. Il.
There was another uptum in
wholesale commodity price levels
last weS4@uled by rise in food
prices Weekly wholesale com.
modify price index, compiled by
tho National Fertilizer AsSocia-
ton, IN The week ended February
II, rose TO 1925 per cent Of the
1853 average. against 1920 IN
tho preceding week In the cor
responding week a month ago il
registered 1918 and a year ago the
index was 10l1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Detroit Poultry

Marte' sfeaar Hens average run. pc
hens b. ins and ~ 23o undrr y lbs
23C. leshoru mems los and uiS 2Oc rock
bruuers from 20 lbs &c. coarse
and s'sgly sprpgers. lsc leghorn staes,
12c. capons : lbs and ~ 10 under :
lbs 2jc rock EprirEers. smooth legs. 20
~ lbs 2lr cocks. 1877 lfr
EGGS Marke' stead current receipts.
81. undersradss 2S.,c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
DIV ORCf.S

Charles Goyan from lydia
Barbara J DCyle fr0m II :.
NefnA Atrhlev from James y.
Florence Heaton from Harrf
Cls'A p Borrman from Thomas +
Gertrude Dlckey from samuel
R0npie Durer from william r
Pauline Green from John
fohn u Aiken from Perm ..
Vera shaw from Douglas
James X Hll from Grace
Emma Blscksher from william
Jean Harrison from Alv7N
Helen Swami from Charles.
HATTIE Laws from Ed
Elem Sleeth from Frances.
N0zel Crew from Theodore.
Eleanor Cpvto from John
Jeanette NcCaEkall from Jerome,
Margaret Warner from Joseph Il.
Juua SARAH from Mike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
DEATHS


Ms'Ne flsher. 80 "4.teUo.. -,
Deigra Ann Ah1re"s' o'l YVES. fHiIaA''
Ln'a' - r,.-A ,sooo ,,,.A.-.r
''uun, 'oE,l ''D'''"
49,, 80 ps,rrsr o247 pe,ros At
Alnert Clam err ~. e. 4 l1 1-l,.,.. -,
-. C,,o- sr-,,,er osss tJe11dsr Pova
CAV o
N,,gSssI Es.r,. ,q3s CARRIED II
s,era Evans. 22Si Herdr.e 80
TIo,5. foE s9i,s 90 91ai i cS6ear4 -
con rrr7etf -tn- VireNood "a
Harry Jones $50 Osborne place 80
Anne / T.ockridre 6lOo Thr'ie,h fs
James Appleton. 500 Brentwood. -
Rsb bSre h Bn.mcr;har aoos P.nsree g.
Frank Toounias ~ Monroe 20.
Rirhard Ditke ssss McCJcrIs-. So
Johnson GIBSON sos East wills 80.
w.nism vaughan. 363s National So.
William = RILEY. "995a Pe'os<ey 50.
-.srsoeI csgr.t- $50 gia ...... o.
>Nrna Tcaozs aa7S Ksr'e- 50
Ian BicIurss. tol5 tNcrf
Grace hlfe 3ii1 BtvI,N
Mary Elzsae'h Sherk 500 IffTo' ~
James FdNatd Owens i6' Sen '''3, CROSS
,rbe-, Martens cl25 Watson %.
. Iff0f t.t EfIr 400 ffiaIA+
Henry ! $icke'. i2tl Fisher 80
Nsrsret M.e.ke. $685. Heite'hers 90
Josephine Hartman. 1850 BALDWIN A.
George Ecker i4q0 Fourteenth -
Charles SchcIl ll2 M1ntcrcy n -r'71-
Pafk So
MINNIE p Wood 1884 Atkinson -
ravr.e MAYNARD Kraus 11I-f k.u'uckv. So
Rc-,hs SrcIIuan 7f3 Edison ~
prrops Arnold 7l2 Hanover gr
.Craa,s y Raker 3na6 West Grand bnl.c
vsr4 IA
lanes p C,i5fr 60-t sixteenth a.
,ii-s Er-a1 7a2i Wrefar- =
.,,r,ze r,1q.,e, 3,ass cg..e ya-4RyLe a.
go, muir, 80 prorLl,- se
- -. So, ro,-... -o.5 Nta.r..,
%,,.r
ne, r ,f,cbe-s- s09a rr,d Is
l,.,.~.s v-.,,er Sec ro-.sr Va, 0,ta
49,. ,,,,,.,, 1000 ven.
chester HoH'r. 400 West Vernon 5lh"as
in",,.- y.,....,,.. CO, r-...,..,, r..
.al.' ~ = go, ''
'.Ldlo u S'n''i-'' f'-i N''''''
nl'n'ns a. , $3.50.
Nh.F 1.'Nds @N'' "''' ''i"' "''''
tA." on 1901. ,,
larl'' S. rnlnsi'n iiHs Hur'tu' -
S'If Sia,N'rl+.' 10 ZOE '"" -
ANA a''9 LfIu3' -
Way 4 I,''1 1000 laW''
t.I'''ne '7fs''N Wv" "''- b'.Ht''
.n
I,r S' -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Earnings

olorad0 Iurl and ITon tOTp0rlii0n aud
suhsidisries for the quarter ended Der at.
1871. had a uer profit ~ SOC 500. after
$50 BOO provision f-r federal income ami
excess profits taxes. or 81 % q share.
against net profit 81 S32O. usf. or ~ cents
share M che December quarter 40 lHiH
and $500 lff NJ u 20 a share .u tUr
September quarter Of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Federal Mining and Smelling

Company declared dividend Of
81 on the common, payable March
20 10 holders OF record March ,.
PAID ihc same amount March 20
last Year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished hy me
Association Of Securities Dealers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Entertainers and Musician,

PIANO arrangements written for original
bues me 1d,es, COPY sh's. Temple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

Belding HsuiinVa, Cumpan, tor Tive Ncar
1871 had 4 ne' frrf|' n. s.+- ---t fs.I. 60
: 90 z share. 1s8.r' san ..H, .r Gt cents
4 share tn 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Male Help-Sdiesmen
Employment Agencies

REAL r gTATE statesmen good working
conditions. MaNon Bros I'll 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
EXCEpTlQMS

I'
rNNrDTlOAic
EN- - li~JlNO
rr r- Housekeeping
T-f arr Rooms DhN1rH %
Board i-r f- AGED invalid.
CN~u CHARGE
fine a.
mr., H. y, =.
=" ''''''N'''' '''N' sec &c
limo. 2r &C
.,r....-...-, -, ...f..
%
tr.rrt. sorerts are.uttJ ~ srV -
rur. no convenient aaIrhlarh0DI
WI.' Ad STAT as 0r "a, tte Times
Main O.l.a. limos srrafa. 81 iaw
Telephone ,1u- IA 10 cfi,r-g $500
and r4.e II cl4r.rh
Ads crfasrr hy fs.rrrrre 4nf ac-
csrr,t f.r r,-.rrr ..tat IN tee
telephone book lr ..'. directory IN
memorandum CHARGE agIr Ir return
for fr.. ,rur'as. POO .avtrfIsor IS
expected 10 remit rt ur'v.
i've W-r5s sd3.t.orsl .''''
iucF.
fInosa fnssi- .Assttrrti- risvs
'r.ors sN...ff 30 ra-.rt.f r7c4f.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
Phone 300

the Johnny Doughboy" set, Baby
Sandy, who is growing up, looks
in a mirror, then turns to her
mother and asks: "Mommy, did you
buy those freckles for me or did
they just grow" Charley
Grapewin, who has already sold one
novel, Meg Randall, is now writing
his autobiography titled, From
Seven to Seventy"
There's a story going the rounds
about a $1750-a- week writer who
got caught in some studio politics.
Hoping he'd tear up his contract,
the studio assigned him to the job
Of guiding tourists around the lot
The contract still had six months
to run and the writer decided to
stick it out
For several weeks he showed Wis
itorS around the sets and then one
day he was asked to point out the
sights for an eastern banker. After
the tour, the banker offered him a
five-dollar bill
"Oh, no thanks" said the writer,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
Income Ceiling Not Applicable
To White House, Saws Mrs. FIR

WASHINGTON, Sept. E1-UP)-
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt said
in her daily newspaper column to-
day that she did not believe the
proposed $25,000 a year ceiling on
individual incomes could be ap-
piled at all to the actual life lived
in the White House, or to the Presi-
dents public life anywhere,
Asked by an unidentified cor
respondent to write a column about
how the White House would be run
on $25,000 a year, Mrs. Roosevelt
said
"Since he the PresidenD is re-
qTed to pay for the people who are
not there cat the White House, for
his personal comfort, and since his
life in the White House is not a
personal life but a public one; l
do not thing a ceiling which could
rightly be applied to all of us in
our personal lives, could be applied
at all to the actual life lived in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
Society
Clubs
NEXT TRIP

NEXT TRIP
Next Saturday the corps will go
again to Coachella, buses leaving
the Mayan hotel at 4, 5 and 6 pm.
Transportation will be provided and
and girls will stay over night at
quarters arranged for them. food
being served by army mess SER
geants at no cost to the members
of the organization.
Mrs. Deneen sad, This grand
group of girls completely saved the
DAY for hundreds of men from the
remote deSe4> area. The girls are
to be congratulated by U.S.O. and
the armed forces for their ready
response to an emergency call, for
their thoCghtfulhcsS ana for their
outstanding good craftsmanship.
THE memory of their pretty
smiles and their attractive compan-
ionship will certainly continue in
the minds of service men during
their long teG:ous training on the
desert"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILIETT

ihC L
Mr.. Average Guy and his wife
are beginning to feel that nobody
understands them and their NOR
ale"
Everybody is trying to do some
thing for their morale-but as far
as Mr.. and Mrs. Average Guy are
concerned it is usually the wrong
thing.
Take for instance a little item
that recently appeared in a Holly
wood reporters column which
said: Bob Hope and Bing Crosby
are in Washington being talked
out of the notion of joining the
Army and kept available fer War
Bond rallies and civilian morale
through the movie and radio med
iumS."
Now here's the way Mr.. and Mrs.
Average Guy feel about that. They
don't think it is necessary for any,
body to talk any movie star out of
getting into uniform just to bolster
their morale.
They even go SO far as to con-
fess that it would do their morale
a lot more good to see a top flight
mcvie star give up his clowning,
picture love making, or grooming
for the duration and get into
private's uniform, the way Jimmy
Stewart, Clark Gable and other
stars have done
They say that if everybody who
is interested in their morale will
just forget about them and pitch
in to fight the war either in the
service or en- the home front-the
morale of Mr.. and Mrs. Average
Guy will bear up without any
bolstering.
AS for War Bonds, they are will
ing for Uncle Sam to sell them
those-even if he goes so far as to
make buying them compulsory.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21

High school students probably
will not be used for work in fields
because of the type of workers re-
quired. "Stcop" laborers are spe-
cialists, knowing which plant to
remove in the thinning process and
the stage of maturity which vege-
tables must attain before being
ready for picking.
One answer to the valleys labor
shortage may lie in the importa-
ton of Mexican farm laborers from
below the border but negotiations
for their entrance into the United
States are still in the formative
stage.
Other than the labor situation
the prospect is rosy for farmers
with a high, steady market prac-
tically assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
Bri+ons Return
For Service

WASHINGTON, sept 21-(UP)-
Lady Margaret Barry, of the Brit
iSh volunteer movement, said today
the response of Britons in this
country to their homelands appeal
that they return there to do war
work has been very satisfactory.
Among those who have asked to
be sent home are Peggy Joyce, Who
is joining the auxiliary territorial
service, and movie-actress Margot
Graham.
The repatriation movement was
started several weeks ago in an
effort to build up Britain's labor
supply. The British government
pays the homeward passage of quail
flied subjects who are willing to
return to their homeland and join
the war effort there.
Lady Margaret, who became as
sociated with the movement soon
after its machinery was set up in
New York Aug. /, said more than
300 volunteer repatriates have come
from New York alone in that time,
and that large numbers have come
from other eastern states and from
California.
She pointed out that the British
government for a long time dis
couraged the 100000 Britons in this
country from returning home be-
cause of the shortage of transport
space and problems at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
Calf. War Crops
List Announced

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 2l-UP)
The California office of the ag-
dicultural adjustment agency today
announced a list of war crops
for California wheat farmers in
1943.
The list included flax, sugar
beets, peanuts (for oiD, long staple
cotton, certain dry beans and dry
peas, vetch and Austrian field peas
for seed, and designed feed crops.
Other approved war crops may be
designated later, it was announced
The AAA said farmers, by substi-
tuting war crops for a portion of
their customary wheat paintings,
would protect both 1943 AAA wheat
payments and future allotmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-21
@. R. in
First Session

Organization of Girl Reserve ac-
tiVities at Central was discussed at
a meeting of the cabinet, the first
of the fall season, held recently
at the home of Lila June Snow, SOC
Brighton.
Girl Reserve meetings were set
for the first and third week of
each month, from 1909 p. m. ana
plans are underway for a campaign
for new members.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
r. r. Snow to: Fayola Roach, Wini-
fred Pierce, Elaine Plemons, Doro-
thy Guidotti, Ellen Costello, Vir-
ginia Reed, Martha Jenkins, Lila
June Snow and Miss Leila Leisveld
advisor.