davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
|MountCemens
High School
By Tom 9 Dick Donaldson

CIVIC LEAGUE
The following Bather students
will serve as commissioners OF
Mount Clemens when city High
rules the city for a day. Com
missioner of finance will be
handled by Fred Brandenburg,
commissioner of safety will be
filled by Jim Krauseneck, Hester
Mathews will supervise the city
streets and parks, and Henry
Ruehle will serve as commits
sioncr of water works.
NO "E's"
Some of the old ialopies look
pretty sharp all painted up and
decorated with "V' for victory
and e" for emergency but from
now on no more "E's". All stu
dents with this letter on their
cars must remove them unless
they were authorized by Civilian
Defense headquarters or face
prosecution of the law.
BAND
A great deal of credit Is due
Mr.. Barbakoff and the High
school band for the splendid per.
Torrance at the football game
Friday. The band is not only
larger but poppy and the for
nations and music were of col
lege caliber. With only a few
weeks training behind it the
band has done very well and
should before the Fall is over
develop into one of the best High
school bands in the state.
RIDING CLUB
A riding club is being planned
and meeting for all those inter-
ested was held last night after
school. Miss Dehlos, girls gym
instructor, is advisor.
TICKET SALE
Season football ticket sales
went way over the top this Fall
with the Athletic Department
selling over 800.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

MILITARY USES OF RUBBER
Heavy bornber=l825 pounds
Zone tire 100 pounds Sefsealng tank 1929
pounds)
Medium bomber=8o4 pounds
lfsealing tank uses S2S pounds)
Pursuit plane==2S5 pounds
Zone tire i75 pounds Self sealing tankl77 pounds)
Scout ear=3o6 pounds
Light tsnk=4so pounds
Cracks alone 3l7 pounds.)
Gas mask=lll pounds
Gun carriage for 37-mnn. gun=6i.i pounds
Gun carriage for ST MN. gun=82I pounds
2h-ton army truck-446 pounds
Motorcycle pounds
Pair Of ski boots=o.3l pounds
Pair Of hip boots=2.62 pounds
10. ton pontoon bridge uses 3644 pounds
Aircraft tires range from II to 100 pounds each.
es 900 pounds Of rubber go into making 10000 battle
ship. 100 pounds 60 into the tire Of big bomber
Rubber months manufacture OF baby
make $500 rubber ieboats for going planes.
single months rubber supply the comb factories is
enough put 700 eight wheeled q ton trucks
automobile tires the equivalent OF the rubber needed for
one tire a four engine bomber.
pounds rubber previously used for 30 mill
lion rubber bands buproof tanks into
800 heavy bombers and make tread engine mounts shock
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Wearing Tailored Clothes?
Then Watch that NeckIine

looking fashionably slender. You
will look like a model-provided
your waist-band is snug enough
to show off your tiny circumfer-
ence, and firm enough to prevent
a sagging skirt. II you're more
substantial than you like to look
nowadays, you may find a
smooth but nowhere-tight fit
most becoming.
Remember, tightly binding
any part of your figure doesn't
necessarily minimize that part
in fact, it's very likely to make
it loom in the beholder's eye.
So, if you want your clothes TO
slim you-wear 'em without a
lot of bulky pleats or Grapes, but
also without any pinching, par
ticularly no pinching of bosom
or hips.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

FARM ITEM
I Tractor, under 80 HIP
! Tractor. over 80 HIP
5 Tractors. over 80 HIP
z Two-disc tractor plows=
I Two-bottom tractor moldboarc
plow=
I Spike or spring tooth sections
harrow
Disc harrow.
One.horse eultiyator-
IS Two-row tractor cultivators
a. Mowers
5 Hsyrakers.
I Hand cornsheller
! Hand garden planter
I Combination corn and cotton
planter. single.row=
10 Grain drills
I fertilizing distributor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Economy Plus Good Taste Embraced Americas New War Styling
Deny Sinking
Of Us. Ships

LONDON, Sept. 29-(P-The
Ministry of Information declared
today that the German claim 10
have sunk American troop trans
ports in the Atlantic is quite
untrue"
ut may now be stated that
the enemy claim to have sunk
troop transports in the Atlantic
is quite untrue" the announce
ment said.
The Germans said yesterday
that three large Allied transports
had been sunk by German sub
marines in an attack on a con-
voy moving from the United
States to England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
PROPER FIT
is ALL-INiPORTANT

Even more important is the
way your clothes fit. If you
have a naturally slim figure, of
course, you'll have little trouble
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
MAKE DEBUT

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. % Up
- Jack Grain and Noble Doss,
former University of Texas
players, will make their debut
With the Athens Navy Preflight
School football team in its game
with the Chapel Hill, N. c. Pre-
flight eleven here Friday night,
Grain, a tailback, and Doss,
wingback, reported for duty
in the military department here
last week. Both are onsigns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
HOSTAK BACK

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 20 -
P)-Al Hostak, who despite his
fragile fists once fought his way
to the N. B. A. world middle
weight title, will emerge from
almost a years retirement to-
night.
He faces Harry (KO) Mat
theWs, war worker who has
foun d time to collect nine
knockouts and three decisions.
Each is expected to weigh 100
for the 10-round bout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
LATE ARRIVAL

MANHATTAN, Kas., Sept. %
--(P)-The reason Kansas State
football players kicked up their
heels so lightly in yesterdays
practise:
They had no heavy pads or
equipment 10 drag around.
They arrived home from Tex
as all right, but the equipment
hasn't.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer

KNOW of few styles so uni
versally becoming as those AM
erican standbys, sh irt W.
dresses and suits. But in order TO
get the full charm-value from
them, you need to choose them
with a thought or two about
your face and figure.
Consider the neckline of the
suit or the blouse and consider
the shape of your face. A round,
high collar or a frilly jabot, and
likewise a high-buttoned jacket
with rounded lapels, tend TO
make the wearer's face and feat
ures look shorter than they are.
ROUND NECKLINES
EMPHASIZE ROUND FACE
If you already have too short
features, you probably don't
want rounded necklines. OF
course, there are some experts
who, believe in emphasizing the
essential quality of your face
for instance, its roundness. How
ever, it takes a lot of assurance
TO follow that school.
= Most smart women try to min
imize a very-round face. This
can be accomplished Strikingly
by wearing the plunging v neck
line that occurs now in many
tailored shirts.
There seem to be pounds and
pounds Of pears in this falls
fashion-and those are useful if
you wear EN- right. The round
faced girl might wear them, pen
dant-necklace style, chest length.
But l would advise the long fac
ed lass who acquires this kind of
necklace to wear it backwards.
Better still, choose choker
pearls.
The same idea goes for ear
rings, many kinds of which are
very popular. Pendants make a
face look longer. . single pearls
on ears add width to the face.
The tiny, thin face, of course,
looks overwhelmed by button
earrings which are gigantic. For
this type, delicate little jeweled
drops.
PROPER FIT
is ALL-IMPORTANT
Even more important is the
way your clothes fit. If you
have a naturally slim figure, of
course, you'll have little trouble
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

Sell il to . junk dealer. Give it to a charity.
Take IL yourself to the nearest collection point.
Or consult your local Salvage Committee.
" you live on . farm and have no method OF
disposing OF scrap, phone write your County
Aren't or consult your farm, implement dealer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

Amercs materials they are 10
equipment The situate" SCI
and STEEL and great add'on
rubber other
AMERICAN INDUS TRIES SALVAGE COW
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
MILITARY USES OF STEEL

USED SCRAP THAT CAN
0em uesJ eE USED uesJ
3.ineh antiaircraft gun 10000 10000
37.mm. tank gun $50 375
80 ealber machine gun IS us
80 eahber machine gun 100 so
Medium tank-27 tons $4,000 $4,000
Light tank-lS tons $4,000 10000
Hull-Heavy Cruiser i3,270,ooo 6o3s,ooo
(6,63S tons)
3s,0ooton battleshp 100000 100000
$4,000 tons)
100 pound aerial bomb so IS
500 pound aerial BOMB $50 i2s
2.ooo-pound aerial bomb 1000 500
7s.mm. howitzer 1860 i,o30
iSSnm. howtzer 1850 4,4so
3.nch shells 1875 67S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

any guest of Tambay get her
self into trouble through YOU"
Juddy giggled. Docs polite
vocabulary slumped. You're
crazy" he said.
"She certainly fell for you"
I said. Didn't I see a letter in
the mail yesterday with an L.
M. monogram"
"For .Loren?" Judy said,
staring at him.
"A note" Doc said. Thank
ing me for the Wando material.
Why not?"
mo reason by me-" said.
But why did she ask me when
your birthday comes?"
She hadn't, but what of It?
Did l say she had? l was out to
produce an effect on Juddy.
From the way she eyed Doc like
he was somebody she'd never
seen up to then, judged that
Id succeeded.
1T isn't until spring." he said.
You're liable to get 9 solid
gold suitcase or something" l
told him. you've certainly got
something on the ball when it
comes to the gals, Doc"
Don't talk rot, Mom," he
said. He was getting annoy
ed.
pushed it. 'I'm giving you
the real Mccoy" said. YOU
We made a dent like the Grand
Canyon. How, I don't know.
Maybe you talked to her like
she has brains"
$50 she has," he said. Juddy
almost jumped.
l said, That's what you made
her believe. Naturally she was
flattered. You've taken advan-
tage of her youth and innocence
mental, / mean. You've seduc-
ed the poor girls mind, Doc.
One of these days, l wouldn't
wonder she'll be giving birth to
an idea and you'll be the father
of It."
Juddy snorted, though !
couldn't tell whether it was dis
dain or amusement. There was
no doubt about Docs look. That
was 10 per cent panied. He
said something about work and
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

you're not sore, are you,
MAJ" she said.
"Why would I be sore?" l
said. II think you're a swell kid
and you're doing grand job.
I'll always be there in the back
ground if you need me-"
II know you will, Ma" she
said. "You always we're" That
pretty near weakened me.
IF you'll excuse me-" Doc
said, I'll step over and look
up the gorgets."
Before he was fairly out of
hearing Carnie started in.
Where did you ever get him,
Ma? l think he's divine
You would" I said. This
season"
She shook her head. II don't
get that" she said.
"You always were one for
being in the current" l said.
This is Hollywood's year to go
brainy. Doc probably treated
you like you were intelligent,
because he hasn't got any other
approach. So what happens?
Right away you begin to figure
that you're a submerged intel
lectual. Look out, gal! That
way ruin lies"
Carnie laughed. "The same
old Ma! But you've got to ad-
NIT he's awfully good-looking.
l took a gander over toward
the stockade where Doc was
coming out of the doorway, ano
by thissenthat, she was right
Why I hadn't caught it before
don't know. Maybe because
Id first seen him as the beard
ed wonder. AS he came toward
us, with that straight figure and
easy swing, his serious face ano
steady eyes, he was pretty
swell-looking guy Of his kind
Inside I was hoping that Carrie
would lay off him. KIN e "
he'd been hurt by Juddy and
didn't want him hurt again
And my Carnie was sure some
thing to put a couple of skips
in any he-man's heartbeat.
Several days later / was
fumigating Cabin Three. Maybe
the crawler that I'd seen ON the
! departing tenants suitcase wa!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

only a tick, but it didn't look
good to me. You can't afford
TO take chances in this business.
Juddy came over with the morn
ing's mail.
open it up for me-" I told
her. I've got no secrets in my
young life"
When / c a m e out she was
studying over some photos. The
candid camera girl had kept her
word and mailed back the
prints.
1t was a nice job for an anna
teur. Of course, Carnie had
made it easy for her. Doc turn
ed out TO be naturally photo
genie, and I showed something
in the pose of Honest Old Nom.
Juddy picked the best shot and
said she was going to frame it.
us she really Spanish, do
you think, Mom?" she asked me
What else would she be
with that hair and eyes?"
"She is beautiful"
Sure, she is. That's her
line of business"
so she really came over
with Loren Oliver" she said
HE must have been a scream
explaining Wandos to a movie
star"
Maybe il wasn't all Wandos. y
What else would it be-"
Hes man and she's ga
She gave me the laugh. "Mom
you're hipped on your star
boarder.'
ASK him yourself" said.
| Hes coming over for hi:
lunch now"
Juddy shook her head. Doc
took gander at the pictures.
"Yes," he said, that's a gooc
likeness of Miss Marquesas. How
charming she Isl"
You gave her a whirl. Doc,
said. II hope your intentions
are honorable"
Doc doesn't always keep ur
with me. He gawped. Then hi
stiffened up.
I'm afraid I don't quite fol
low you" he said.
! This hot, Spanish blood"
said. II wouldn't want TO have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
. SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
COPYRIGHT. ieAf,
NgA SERVICE. INC.
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

II like Loren's Wandos," she
said. Hes going to lend me
some of their gadgets to wear
in my hair"
"Gorgets," Doc said.
"Okay, Professor" she said
MON, if l had time to work on
him. I'll bet I could make him
forget he's a professor
Help" Doc said.
you lay off him, Carnie,"
said. Hes doing all right
where he is"
"Sez you" she said. Loren
could an Indian princess have
red hair? I'm tired of wi & S
They make my head itch"
A candid camera fiend popped
out of cabin No. 6 and asked
if she could take Miss Mar.
quesas' picture with us two. II
was okay by me. Doc wanted
to duck, but Carnie wouldn''
let him. She hooked an arm
through his and told the am
ateur to shoot. While that wa!
going on, I'd been figuring that
ii was up to me to be firm. Sc
l said:
Listen, Carnie. I'm glad Il
see you and all that. But aftel
this, you crawl back onto youl
silver screen and stay there
Whats the idea, Mom?" she
wanted to know.
Just that we're on different
roads"
Doc said, II don't think that!
quite kind or fair, Nom"
Get this, you two" i said
I'm Nom Banner. Carnie's Lo
lita Marquesas. She can't de
me any good and Id sure b.
poison for her business. From
the time that slick press agen
of hers digs up her flossy name
and ancestry, I'm out of it. She''
the daughter of q Thousand
Spanish grandecs and what doe
that make me? A cake Of Cas-
tile soapf No, thank YOU"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
NOM TRIES DOUBLETALK
CHAPTER XXI

Sure enough, q little before IL
Docs roadster pulled up at the
Feederia and he helped out
Lolita. She was an eyeful all
right.
Hello, Ma" she said.
'Mom," said.
Nuts" she said. TRY and
disown me-"
"Okay, Carnie," / said.
She came over and kissed me.
Flows trade, MAJ" she said.
mo complaint" / told her.
"Pipe down on the Ma stuff. No
need to spread the Banner
senealogy."
She gave me the wide eye.
'I'm not ashamed of it," she
said. Loren knows. I've told
him"
Loren, huh" l said.
Sure" she said. We're
pals. He's been telling me all
about his Wandos."
"You shouldn't have got me
started" Doc said.
1T was you ] came over to
zee. Mom," she said. But the
Wandos are right up my alley"
''How's THAR" I asked her.
Tin cast for Pocahontas in
The Great John Smith, May.
b Pocahontas was q We To-
Maybe I'm Queen of the
May" I said.
well, she could be, COULDN'T
she, Loren? Pocahontas,
mean."
He smiled At her like she wa.
= nice. amusing kid out of the
nufSefy.
I'm afraid not" he said.
''Sthst do ! care!" she said
~ I play ~ for Z Wanda. who
y Hollyw6oo's going 70 know
~ dixDUr6l y's
"a NJ. ~ 1t.' Doc aid. 70
~ ~ - wos getting \ 10
- - - caEnAe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09

See ?. r.
Wyn-Msry Marlin
WWJ-When Q Girl Marriso
WxYZ-Show World-T
CKLW-Nsws Ace
WyBK-News Ace
wyLB-News: Jr. Show
boat
wExL-Rhythm Rhapsody
S:0S p. n.
CKLW-Melody Interlude
WyLB-Jr. Showboat-J
Sis p. n.
wWJ-Portis Faces Life
WJR-Goldbergs
WxYZ-Bud Shaver-C
CKLw-The Turf Club
WJBK-Popular Rhythms
$50 p. u.
WWJ-,ve. the Abbots
WJR-The O'Neils
WxYZ-Day In Review
CKLW-Jack Armstrong
WJBK-News Round Up-T
WJLB- Music
sWExl-Dance DesiEn-A
6:35 p. ~,
CKLW-Melody lnterludo
5:l5 p N
WWJ-S.L.A. Marshall
WJR-Scattergood Baines.
WXYZ-Tom Mix
eco p. n.
WWJ-Ty's Sport Review
WJR-News
WxYZ-Music
CKLW-Rollin' Home-M
WJBK-Latin Rhythms q.
WJLB-Melody
WEXL~Dinner Music
$40 p. u.
WWJ-"After Dark"-T
Sis p. NJ.
WWJ-Prof. Slosson
WJR-Hedda Hopper
WxYZ-Lee J. Smits.
News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

babes Little 5-year-old
Sharon Muldoon turned up for her
kindergarten class at Goodale
School last week so hoarse she
could scarcely whisper. So Ethel
Orr, the teacher, was aghast and
began getting her ready to &C
home and TO bed for her cold.
"But 1 haven't got IA cold"
whispered sharon, II was
screaming last night to get what
/ wanted"
There will he some little en-
barrasSmcnt, no doubt, when mem
berS of Draft Board 80 see this. :
Lamont Chestnut, clerk to Judge
w. Mckay Skillman, has been in
ga. He also has been without his
right leg for some years. So yes
terday his wife called him with
the good news that he has been
deferred until November,
If Pvt. Sidney Girardin Jr. is a
chip off the old block, the JapS
had better scatter.
His father was known on the
police force as the Iron Man
when he rode the Garfield precinct
cruiser. You haven't enough fingers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Air Check Abandoned

In this connection complaint has
been voiced over the CAP ban or
officer insignia. Where STATS are
known 10 groups. il is relatively
easy 10 follow the military amen
tiles the government has re-
quested. In mass maneuvers as
last weekend. however. nobody
knows who salutes whom or whose
orders have priority.
Disclosures by S. B. Steers
chairman of state air defense. that
CAP has been conducting daily in
spection fights over the Detroit
River was followed by information
that the operation has been aban-
doned. Neither the army nor navy
expressed enough interest. 10 keep
the air check going.
Hartung Airport. Gratiot
avenue at 10hs- Mile road, will
dedicate its new administration
building this Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Aviation Post of the American
Legion will take part in maneuvers
with Squadron 632.
CAP headquarters has in
structed that so-called "compul-
sorry type" insurance is not
required unless personnel is on
tasks with funds furnished by the
government. Thus far all activi-
ties here have been of a nonfee
basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

The first class of the Detroit
Naval Armory Electrical Training
School-composed of lie neawly
trained electricians mates-will
graduated at 10 a. m. Monday in
exercises at the Armory.
Approximately 500 men from
all parts of the country are now
receiving training at the school,
which is one of four of its kind
in the world. The course is 16
weeks.
Fifty-four of the graduates will
be given their third class ratings
Immediately. This is contrary 10
the usual procedure, which re-
quires a course aboard ship and
competitive examination before
ratings are given. Those not
rated Immediately will serve
short appenticeships and then will
compete for petty officer ratings.
Capt. Richard T. Brodhead will
&c the speaker at Mondays cere-
monies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Electrical School UAW-CI0 Urged
ToGraduate 116 To Swap Rides

Victor G.. Reuther, assistant CO.
ordinator of the UAW-CIO's war
policy division, Saturday an
nounced a transportation conser-
walton campaign to end driving
as usual" among the unions mem
berS. The program calls for the
formation of car clubs to pool and
swap rides to and from work;
creation of local union transpor-
tation committees, whose duties il
would be TO arrange for use OF
centrally located parking lots
where workers may meet and
double up in riding to work, and
to make surveys of the current
methods of transportation among
the local union membership.
"UAW-CIO gave important
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

10 count his gun battleS-nor ms
important arrests.
Now Sid Sr. is i'm the license
bureau and Sid Jr is in training
in army ordnance at Camp Bel
voir, Va.
When William G. Squires. De-
troiter, reads the glowing tributes
10 General Macarthur, he just
smiles proudly and says It's about
time"
SquireS served in the Rainbow
Division i'm World War l under the
photogenic Iron Man and he say:
that what the papers and maya
zines are saying about him, the
boys who served with him have
known for 25 years.
"He was soldiers soldier"
says SquireS, land that's about
the highest tribute a man can
give his leader. He didn't frater-
nize with the men, but he had
that knack for making you feel
that your best interests were his
chief concern. He could make
any man a good soldier.
IL know just how the Austral-
ians felt when he arrived. We
always had the same everything
is OK now feeling. And any
one who served with him would
recognize those terse commune
ques. He talks like that
Squires is in the second draf
and he hopes that if he gets in
he'll go to Australia.
Hes the general for me-" he
saws
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Shdkeup in CAP
Foreseen After
Mdneuver Test
Reviews Shy Of Snap,
Military Drill Lax,
Leaders TO Face Az
By ROBERT VI. ROSS

tCAPerS fell down on military
drln far more than they did on
figh, maneuvcrS at the first all
OUT test last weekend.
In nearly all cases the reviews
lacked snap and precision, which
brought an order from headquar-
ters for sQuadrons 20 brush up on
this phase OF training.
As a second upShot Of the ma
ncuvers. which had more than 200
craft in the air under sealed
orders. a Shakeup in officer per-
sonnet is anticipated. Leaders who
declined assignments without ade-
uuate excuses or were found want
inc will be denoted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Duce Note TO Vichy

MOSCOW, May % (INS).-The
Soviet news agency lass reported
today from Geneva that the
Italian government is preparing a
note to the Vichy, government in
sharp and threatening" terms de-
manding the surrender of Nice,
Corsica and Tunis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Mrs. Hammond, mother of
three children and a squadron
leader in the Michigan Wing
of the Civil Air Patrol, model
ing the new summer uniform
adopted for women members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
People You Know
Macarthur Soldiers Soldier. Says
Detroiter Who Served Under.Him
BY LINTON ARKLES

Joseph Calleia, the movie actor,
whom we've thought all along was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Handbook Graft Trial
Drawing Near Jury

The huge handbook graft trial,
begun March %. may go TO the
jury the latter part of next week,
it was predicted Saturday after
defense attorneys announced they
would probably call their la s
witnesses Monday. Several days
will then be spent in final argu-
mentS by both defense and prose
cutiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

leadership In condemning 'busi|
ness as usual" Reuther de-
clared in a letter TO local unions
"UAW-CIO must now give lead
ership In ending Americas 'driv|
ing ms usual both public and
private. What Is the sense o|
heavily taxing all of America q
build new plants to product
guns, tanks and planes, II w
are unable to transport Ameri|
can workers to and from thel|
war jobs?"
Reuther urged all members
cooperate with the United ST.
Office of Defense TransportatN|