davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
TRUE TO HIS PROFESSION

Efficiency Expert: | want my marriage to
be performed in the fields this time, out there
in the loWlands.
Minister: But sir, it is threatening rain
and the air is rather chilly.
Efficiency Expert: Yes, but the first time
was married my friends wasted an awful
lot of good rice. Now this time l plan to
have the guests to throw it at us in the yard
so that the chickens can eat some of it and
what they miss will be ready for cultivation.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
GRAVE ERRORS

There often appears to be something wrong
with one who fails to accept his own respon-
sibility. We may call it carelessness, or we
may call it Observation-Disclosures Just the same
it is native only to those who think nothing
of others, and because of this less of them
selves. The man who seeks to dodge respon-
sibility has no right to expect God to permit
him to live long upon the earth.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

When we become weary in well doing it
shows that we have actually lost sight of lifes
true values. The incorrigible gain nothing by
their incorrigibility, nor does the wicked pro-
fit by his wickedness. Our sins alone de-
stroy us.-Cargol
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
PIED TYPE
BY THE PIPER
A Column Of Humor, Satire and
Thought for Everybody
AUGUST

AUGUST
August has come in merry mood
Of maintenance and plentitude;
Her ripened seed and fertile fields
Are offering their yearly yields
Nature beams wealthy everywhere,
When August and her troops are here.
August has come with heat aplenty,
To tan the acreages so many,
And swell the volume Of her grain,
The anxious masses to sustain;
Sweet summer soon will disappear,
When August's retinue is here.
The warbler too, tones down his song;
The days grow short; the nights grow long,
Insects and creepers of all breeds,
Their last feast finish on the weeds;
Still no one could let drop tear,
When August and her show are here.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
THE RIGHT ROAD

City Dweller Ito farmer): Say, friend, can
you tell me how to get to the city of ---?
The Farmer: B'gosh, nav! I amt ever been
there, but I suppose if you follow the roao
that leads to it you'll finally reach 1t.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
SERIOUS

Neighbor: I understand your Dad met with
an accident. When will he be able to work
again?
Boy: Can't say for sure. I think it will be
a long time though
Neighbour What makes you think SO?
Boy: Cause compensation's done set in.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

A delicate-appearing child often possesses
i'll traits of character holder than the face of
a hungry lion. Appearances thus often de-
ceive. Character is not so often inherited as
most of us believe. 1t can be built.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
REMEMBER

KEMEWbEh
Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm;
It is the real allegory of the tale Of Orpheus,
1t moves stones; it charms brutes,
Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity and
truth
Accomplishes no victories without it.
-BulWer.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
BAD MANNERS

Mother: Johnny, how often must tell you
not to eat with your fingers? Do you want
to grow up with bad table manners?
Johnny: Nom. I jest want to get through
eating as soon as l can.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

Troubles aplenty often make us wiser than
we would have been had we never expert
enced sorrow. BY conquering our troubles
we destroy our own weaknesses.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

tive in curing delicate illnesses than mild
ones.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
MODERN JEWEL

George: What is your ideal for wife?
Jake: One who can sew. The kind you can
give handful of buttons to and say, Here
sew shirt on these s.s -..
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
so THAT'S 1T

Bill: My wife talks to herself
Jim: So does mine But she doesn't know
it, she thinks I'm listening.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

All news items sent to the Chicago
Bee for publication, must be signed.
This includes social, music and club
items, well as general news. I'm
signed items will be destroyed. Re
jected communications will not be re-
turned.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

THE CHICAGO BEES PLATFORM
1.-The suppression of superstition
enlightenment.
2-Higher education for all groups.
3-COrdial relations between races.
4-Civic and racial improvement and
development
5-The promotion of Negro business.
Good, wholesome and authentic news
ITO win the war for Democracy.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
The Two Governors

TWO governors. of two states made two
L statements last week. Each statement is
worthy of mention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Stocks, Bonds
.0pen Uneven
In Light Trade
U. S. Steel, Chrysler
Ease Frsctionelly
as GE Holds ~ High

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 CUP).-
Stocks and bonds opened irregular
in quiet dealings today. Cotton
futures were unchanged to 3
points higher.
Initial changes in the stock list
were small, many leading shares
showing narrowly mixed fluctu-
atoms.
u. S. Steel opened at 49Ss. of
%. and Bethlehem lost a similar
amount to 5734. Republic Steel
firmed \. to Is. Chrysler was off
u at 63l4 and General Motors I'M
changed at 397s. Revere Copper
and Brass opened 1000 shares at
So. up Il, Columbia Pictures sold
/ 500 at 91s. up II and equal 10
it's 1912 high and Cutris Publish
ing appeared 1000 shares at Is
equal to its high but unchanged.
Rails held narrowly.
General electric equaled its 1912
top at 28&, unchanged. Railroad
equipments steadied in quiet trade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michigan bu. crates L. S. No.
Il, q inch minimum unless otherwise
stated: wealthys. IS, "a inch mini
Si.35; Delicious. Sl.75Q2. best mostly
81. s5a2. 3-inch minimum $2.25; Jonathans,
good color. $500 LOS fair color S1.25,
2 y Inch minimum 81 2oai25' SHOWS,
lS1.15d1.35. Rhode Island Greetings, S1.25;
Northern Spies. 3 u Inch minimum. Sl.65
Wageners. s5c ISL; Schiawasse. S1a 1.25;
Virginia Delicious boxes, wrapped, fancy
ss-i00s. 81; Maryland Delicious boxes
~. S. fancy, "a -3-inch size. Sl.s5n 90.
starkings boxes U. s fancy. 2h Inch
minimum. few sl.75: Washington boxes
Starks Delicious. extra fancy 72-i25s.
81. IS; Red Delicious. extra fancy 100-l25s.
81 IS. fancy 81 IS: combination fancy and
AVoCADOS-10-1Ss, S2G2.75
BRUSSELS sPRoUTs-California half
drums. $3.50. few s375.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s a m n
Meats: jumbo 27s, $4.50g4.T5. jumbo
CARROTS - Louisiana crates, s-dozen
punches New Mexico, S75G5: Utah,
50. so; California ordinary. 81. 5On3
ter-barrel boxes. 50 5OG $50; one-eighth
barrel boxes. sls5.
GRAPEs-california display Tugs To-
sl.60@2.l0; Michigan Concords. l2-qt.
baskets Michigan No ? Juice. soc; Cali.
lfornia Juice Grapes: Zinfandels 2s-lb.
Tugs. 81 I5q2; Muscats. 25-2s.lb. Tugs.
81 so u l.65: 2s-lb. Tugs. S1.75dl SIS.
HoNEYDEws-Cali Jumbo SIS and
S. and standard es and l2s. S2n2.5O.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates. Iceberg
type. California, Salinas district. 5 dozen.
S5.75d6 dozen. IS 5on 5. 90.
oN1oNs-50-lb. sacks: Michigan, Y. s
No. /, yellows. medium. STOOLS. few
81 Is; 10-lb sacks Csc Sweet Spanish,
~. s. No 1. 3-inch and larger. 81 So;
ah ,rvN
and larger. Sl5Oni SO: Colorado Sweet
Spanish u. s. No. l. 3.inch and larger
81 6Oq 70 Colorado round whites. Z. S.
No ! medium $50 -
baskets u. s. No. l. Pinch minimum.
SO 40. jumbo pack, s215a225: Is. inch
minimum. SI.75T2.
PEARs-California Mountain Bsrtletts.
one way Tugs. hobbs, Sa425; zoos
PRUNEs Oresh,-Idahos, No. / Italians.
y bushel baskets 81 asa IS.
PERSIAN MELONS--California, standard
crates. 81 so u AIS; pony crates S2a ?. rs
CRANsHAws MELONS-Jumbo crates
81 so: pony crates So
POTATOES O0.lb. sacks; Idaho Russe'
BuroanKs. L. s: No. I. washed s5n3; g;
few best SO 4e,-ie-ib. sacks, IS n SIC,
Maine, L. s. No. /. Chippewas and Katah-
dins 81 40 az 65. mostly 81. so az so: 50-lb
paper sacks, sl.25I 80: 15-lb sacks, 80 n
Ale; New Jersey Katahdins L. S. No. I.
50 25d2 so: best. brushed. .4oa2 so;
Russell Rurals. U. s. Mo- /. s2.10g2. IS;
Kstahdins, U. S. No. /. brushed. 81 50;
Pontiscs 50-lh paper sacks, Si.iO.
SWEET POTATOES go Louisiana Porto
Rican Vans bu. crates L. $ No I.
50 40H $50: Tennessee Nancy Halls. bu.
hampers generally good quality. 81 s. "
90. Maryland Godens bu. baskets U. s.
No l. 81 s0ffI S..
ToMATOES-To few sales 20 quote.
RUTABACAs - Canada 5O-Ib. sacks,
lwaxed. SOC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples. Delicious. No. 1. s2a
$50 bu: No. ?. $3.50; Mcintosh fancy s.
bu. No. l. Sl.50aI.75; No. ?. Slnl.25
/. $id las bu: No. ?, 75a s5c; Jonathans
No. /, 81 5Oa2 bu: No. 2. 81: Wolf River
No. l. 81 rs bu: No. 2, 75c Crab apples
fancy 81 so bu: No: /: $40 2. IS; No. q
use. Grapes. No. /. 50 ? so bu. Peaches
Elbertas. No. /. $3H3 so bu. Pears, Bart
lett, fancy. SO. 50p3.75 bu; No. 1. S2:50a3
melons. No. /. s3.5oa4 doz; No. ?. 81 SC
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Head
Lettuce. No. /, 81 so bu. Leaf Lettuce No
Escarole.. No. /, 5Oa soc bu: No. 2, 4Oc
VEGETABLE Coliards. No. /
3oa 75c bu. sorrel, No. ]. so CSC bu
Is. 40, ?. 75c Turnips. No. i. 5oa
75c ou. Mustard. No. J. 5Oa T5c bu. Cab.
bage Greens No. /. 40I 6Oc bu. Kale
No. I. ioH5Oc bu. Swiss chard. No. /
VEGETABLES tmiscsnaneous,- I'm,
Beans, No !. 81 50+' 3 bu. Beets. fancy
soc dozen punches; No /. $50 45c: No. 2
Csc, Bets topped fancy 20 op; No
81 7Sa2 hu. Cabbage. No. /, 4Og so
bu: Red Cabbage, No. I. 500 75c bu
Curly Cavvage No 1. 5oH e5c bu. Car
rots, No, !. 501 75c dozen lunches No
2. 4oc Carrots. topped. No !. S1G1.2'
bu No :. 75c Csulinower. No /. 81 p
H1.75 bu. No. .. 75c. Celery. fancy
s5cTSi dozen lunches: No. / 45 n soc
40 2 Poe Celery Cabbage No l. 90,
Hxi bu No ., 7Jc. Sweet Corn. No /
poe y 81 20 j-doZen sack No . Zoe. Gu
cumbers, Slicers. No. l.. 81. son bu. No
?, $3.50. Dill. No. ]. 35n 45c dog. bchs
Eggplant. No. !. sc q 81 bu. Fennel. No
l. soc doz punches. Horse-rsdish. No. J
Slai.25 peck basket. Kohlrabi. No. !
te1r soc dozen punches. LeeKs, no. /, 81
q e0c dozen punches.
Onions. dry. fancy. 81 so 5o-lb sack
No. /. S115N 4 IS; No. 2, soc y 81 green
No I, 50 n 6Oc dor. bchs, Picking onions
fancy. 81 5O-Ib sack; No. ]. S5 No. 2 81
Parsnips fancy. 50 bu.; No. /, Sim1. so
Curly Parsley, No. /. ASH 40c don. bchs
Parsley Root. No. 1. 25 i0c doz hchs
Peppers. hot. %. /. 5On 75c bu.: sweet
No. l. 50H 75c bu4: red, sweet No. 1. 81
also bu. No. 2 73c. PfmentO, No. 1
Sia150 bu; No. 2, T5c. Potatoes. fancy,
sis5 bu. No. 1. Si.e5d1.75; No. 2. sOc p
si.25. Pumpkins. No. 1, 50m CSC bu
Radishes, red, fancy. 81 doz. bchs.; No l.
65 n s5cy No. ?. 40c: long white. fancy
eoc dor, bchs. No. ]. 65a T5c; black. No
squash, Delicious. No. /. 75cgSi bu,
Table Queen. No. 1, 50d 75c bu Hubbard
No I. 6on eOc bu. Tomatoes. fancy. So
y bu: No. 1. S2d250. Turnips. No. I
40 ~ soc do, bchs. topped. No. 1. 81 q
bu: No 2 jOI 75c Vegetable Oysters
No !. 75a aOc doz bchs
EGGS-Large S15.50Tl6 30-doz, case
medium, s12 ~ -. so
POULTRY-Live hens. heavy breeds
- n 2sc 10: leghorns. 23d2tc: springers
No. 1. 2su30c h.. leghorn, % o 26c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Akron
Scraps
6-Hr. Day

AKRON. Oct. 6.-Rubber plants
here are in process of changing
over from the six to the eight
hour day as result of studies
made by the local office of the
war manpower commission.
At its convention last month
United Rubber Workers Union
(CIO) voted to modify its stand
on the six-hour day when the war
commission declared a
labor shortage existed in Akron
Harry c. Markle, director of the
local war manpower commission
estimated 10000 rubber workers
now on six hours would have to
go on eight-hour basis. The change
will affect principally tire building
and other standard rubber factory
departments. since most of the
new ware e e d departments
were initiated on an eight-hour
basis.
The number affected represents
about one-third of those employed
by rubber companies in the Akron
area. Akron Chamber of Com
merce estimates employment OF
the six large rubber companies in
the city was 81 400 in August
highest in % years.
The commission further recon-.
mended that "all hiring in order
TO maintain six-hour turn be
Immediately discontinued"
The six-hour day was adopted
by rubber companies in depres.
sion days OF early 30's TO help
spread work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
70 Pct. in War Work

Goodman said that a survey
had been made of Canadian
trucks and their relation 10 the
war effort. 1t was found that
1876 per cent of the 275,O0O
registered trucks in the country
were being used in war plants;
20 per cent were being used Tor
essential civilian needs, such as
transporting foodstuffs, and the
balance was classed as strictly
luxury traffic.
In a survey of 100 war plants
in Canada, he said, il was
learned that rs per cent of the
traffic from gevernment-owned
plants was being moved by
trucks.
"The importance Of the truck
was recently shown" Goodman
pointed out. "when IL was found
that one of our war plants,
getting an essential part from
New Jersey, was being slowed
up because 1t was taking the
railroad seven days to bring In
the goods. II was found that by
truck the parts could be trans
ported in three days"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Speed Returns
On Tank Cars

WASHINGTON, Oct. Coffee
OF Defense Transportation ordered
lall-common carriers by rail 20
return tank cars 10 their last
point Of origin Immediately after
unloading unless other provision
has been made for their disposal,
in order To keep the nations
$4,000 tank cars rolling con-
ItnuouSiy.
Recent studies reported 10 ODT
have shown that hundreds Of tank
cars have remained at their des-
ltinations for several days after
they were unloaded. in some cases
AS long as 10 days or more. ODT
said.
In most instances, failure of
cars 10 move has been due 10
lack Of instructions fpoms shipper
TO conSignee or railroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Frank A. Ti(henor
Joins Aero Digest

NEW YORK Oct. 6.-Frank a.
Tichenor. publisher. announces the
appointment OF Leslie V. Spencer
as editor Of the 20-year-old Aero
Digest. worlds largest aeronauti-
cal magazine. Spencer brings 10
his new post a background of APP
proximately 30 years aeronautic-
automotive experience. duri n &
which time he was technical editor
and writer for Motor Age. Motor
World. Automotive Industries and
Meteor Life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Makes Exception of Firms Only on War Work

Heyerng mtigaes the effect of his qualifying words by
making exception of business which have donned
making products single customer namely
Sam ms of multiplicity of customers.
delivering conceded that there extraordinary but necessary
advertising which column directed
attention for than year. .
ut in production he said
knowledge
qua when they
peacetime production these will be known"
rulings the and value of
product advertising but also good
advertising including advertising and
advertising the OF muntion makers
nothing available for sale to civilians
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
M. S. Rukeyser
M. ). Rukeyser. .......,- -,.,,..-.,..
Praises Treasury
Attitude ON Ads

The United States treasury in its rulings concerning the de-
ducbity of advertising business expense appears to be
taking a sensible, long
that advertising business building force
which will contribute making business taxpayers strong through
the years
The published rulings designed reflect the national
welfare bgotry of docrnare business baers
In clarifying the subject several months Secretary Nor
genthau his blessing institutional advertising well as to
advertising Recently Commissioners Heerng OF
the internal bureau cleared OF the antiquities
earlier Mr. Morgenthaus rules
apparently unwittngy woded that threw doubt as to
whether socially useful advertising acceptable The
secrea had linked advertising with the sale of goods
Taken literally this seemed TO preclude
advertising designed sell bonds collect and
otherwise further patriotic detectives.
intended. In order to
obviate doubt Helverings statement said
and its technique speed
down accidents absences
necency, viii allowed; also for advertising promoting
wartime detectives reasonable and not to avoid
taxa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

said. however, that thus far jobs
filled by women had not been of a
Ndirty hand" character
If the situation gets severe
enough. women can probably sue
cessfully be employed in a num-
Der Of jobs on the rolling mills. he
added, pointing out that the oper-
alton has become highly mechan-
lied. Olds said he didn't think
women would have to be used for
such work as that in open hearth
departments. NN
"When workers have left, we
have been able to replace them
mostly with men as far as
things have gone" he said. Zone
plant had raised its employ
ment from 5000 to $4,000 since
1899 and II hadn't found 10 nee
essary TO substitute women yet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Trust Suit
Delayed
by War

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 6
QNS).-Prosecution of p nation
ally known chemical firms and o.
of their officers on charges of
violation of the Sherman anti
trust laws must await the end OF
the war. Federal Judge Thomas
wv. Slick ruled today.
The indictments were handed
down by a grand jury June 26.
Postponement of the trials was
brought about by Atty. Gen.
Francis Biddle in behalf OF the
war and navy departments.
Biddle said that trials at this
time would seriously hamper the
war effort.. Accused firms are:
L. /. du Pont de Nemours e.
Co. Inc; Victor Chemical Com
pany, Chicago; General Chemical
Company. New York City; Innis
ISpeiden IL Co. American Cyanlmid
and Chemical Corporation, New
York City; Monsanto Chemical
Corporation, ST. Louis: Dow Chem
ical Company; Standard Oil Com
Ipany of New Jersey, New York
City; Dawson Chemical Com
Ipany, Baltimore; Mutual Chemical
Company. New York City; Penn
sylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
lpany, Philadelphia; thern
Agricultural Chemical Corporation,
New York City; r. S. Royster
Guano Chemical Company, Nor
folk. Va; Stauffer Chemical Com
pany, New York City; New Jersey
Zinc Sales Company, New York
City: Oldbury Electrical Chemical
Company, New York City; Har-
shaw Chemical Company, Cleve-
land. and the Martin Dennis
Company. and the Natural Prod
Huets Refining Company, both of
Jersey City, y. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
10000 Workers Gone
u. S. Steel Taking Women TO Fill Many Jobs Left
Vacant Through Enlistment and Draft

CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-United
States Steel Corporation has lost
about 10000 workers, through en-
listment and the draft. Irving S.
Olds, board chairman. said in an
interview. This is about 6 per cent
of total employment.
Wider employment of women in
steel mills to fill jobs left by men
going into armed services is really
just beginning. he said. United
States Steel is meeting the prob
lem posed by loss of workers as il
occurs locally and subsidiary by
subsidiary. rather than through
company wide program. he added.
Asked if women were being
used in dirty hand jobs yet by
his company, OldS cited the exam
pie OF women crane operators. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Auto
Canada May Resume
Making Trucks to
Replace Old Ones
BY SILER FREEMAN

Canada. which, like the United
States. has abandoned the manu-
facture of private automobiles
and trucks. may soon resume
making trucks TO meet the grow
ing need for requirements and TO
maintain essential transport or
war goods and needed commodi-
ties. J. O. Goodman. executive
secretary of the Automotive
Transport Association OF Cam
ada. said that the Canadian gov
eminent was considering this
move, a meeting scheduled this
week to determine what should
be done.
Goodman stated that Canada
fears a breakdown in its trans
portation system as equipment
grows older and must be dis
carded. So far il has been able
to meet all its needs, he said, but
far-sighted Canadians can see
what will happen if no new
trucks can be brought in TO
replace those going out oil serV-
ice in the months tn come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
EXCESS EMPLOYEES

Senator Bone Cd, Oregon. sale
he thought that the cost-plus-fixec
fee contract caused an employer &c
put on many more workers thar
he needed.
THE plan was undoubtedly
framed by honorable men and
with a sincere desire to get rid
of the old type of cost plus con-
tracts Bone said. But IL
doesn't work out as II should be-
cause of the human element"
Bone also said he thought II
caused employers 10 put relatives
and friends on the pay rolls and
10 result in padding of pay rolls il
for no reason other than careless
ness.
In the newspaper clippings put
into the record by Shipstead. work
ers in West Coast war industries
described how they stood around
loafing because of the excess OF
labor on hand.
"Some of that labor should be
on the farms producing food for
victory, II these reports are
true" Shipstead said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
RuIinos on Advertsinq to Clarity Situation

should be assumed that the series of rulings
advertising been made solely clarity the situation and TO
For j the intention OF Congress IN
administrators
treasury their judgment for that OF
purely business matters such
the legitimacy of promotona In order to avoid misuse
should backwards
give considerable hexby in matters depending
business judgment
Although legasc language the Of Helverngs
the advertising should be ordinary
overlooked that
Ordinary times AS matter OF fact at the behes OF government
products order produce munitions
advertising needs Of such companies
unmis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Hits Garage Closing Law

Goodman aSSailed law re-
Gently enacted in some Cana
dian municipalities which closed
garages at z p. m. and kept them
closed until 7 a. m. Canadian
gasoline stations are closed by
law during these hours too.
Trucks, which travel mainly
by night" he pointed out, "may
meet with costly delays because
of this closing Of garages. A
truck breaks down and needs
some small part which can be
Installed in an hour. But IL tho
garage Is closed, he must wait
for several hours before he can
obtain this part to make his
repairs.
1.-THE Canadian government
may take q hand In this and
order the municipalities to re-
scind this law. 1t Is interfering
with delivery OF war goods In
many instances"