davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

GALL KLEIN" - Recommended by Users
for Liver Gall Bladder stomach, Gas,
Gsllstones. Townsend TITO.
HAIR REMOVED FoREvER--ssf.. Pain.
Doctors References. Electrolyrs Clinic.
Townsend SANE.
HAIR removed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 Hour. Antoinetts Aust, 75e3 Lake.
wood. LEnox so32.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently -Guarsn.
teed Free Demonstration. Traub, Michi-
gan Theater building. Cherry 1913.
HAIR REMOVED psinlessiy. permanently;
no needles used guaranteed. keat In
stitute, Inc, 1881 Francis Palms Building.
Randolph 2is0.
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed ulupl.
Eectrolysis. Emilia Bocesoells' 37ss
Grstiot. Plaza es5O.
HYGEA HERNIA AND RECTAL CLINIC
Successful treatment as you work.
1910 WOODWARD. TR. i-4tso
HINDU sYsTEM-Resdings tells future.
Trinity l-5o66. "Boskon." 1855 West
Grand Boulevard. Second Floor.
WILL not be responsible Tor any debts
contracted by my wife. Ruth, after this
date Archie Crisher. 3e7 Bethune.
JOSEPH LA GRANDEUR-Appesr lo75
East Forest. March }, 2 p. m. Daughter
being HdopVd. annie Parsons
LADY OF Mystery answered your questions
over radio. Readings. your home or
mine, appointments NtiHDhN o-ffo<s
LINE selective Social Service creates
friendly scquaintances everywhere 1880
Curtis, Detroit.
MADAME DELLA, Spiritual Psychic. noted
Reader Grand River. Appointments
daily Tyler 5-os07.
MRS RAYE-Astrologist featured al State
Fair. 1897 Mitchell. Plaza 1908.
NINE JAMES Spiritual Reader 1858
West Forest. Appointments Daily. Tyler
4-0s4i.
NOT responsible for debts contracted nv
my wife. Viola Forque. after this date
Louis Forque.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
SUCCESSFUL Office treatment while working
Doctor De swarte Rectal Clinic, oO0o Cas-
avenue Temple 1-2l2i.
PROF. ELToN-ADvIsoR
CONSULTATION daily. 1913; TUESDAYS,
FRIDAYS until =; closed Sunday. 34is John
r.. between Erskine and Elliott. Special. 81.
lREADINGs-French Elise: (Teapot Doms).
sand and Fire t4i7 Second, Apartment
tC-3. Columbia ZOO.
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Church of
Christ. Appointments daily 1880 West
Grand boulevard. Tyler 6H333.
REVEREND TRAEB-Hoiy Trinity Church.
Reading, 800. Lafayette 07so. 3311
Michigan.
REVEREND Hazel Damrsu--Diyins Heal.
ings Hours as p. m. Trinity i-T2e2
l17ti Ferry Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
STORE MANAGER

Must be thoroughly experienced in Hosiery.
Lingerie, Accessories and Dresses; tactful
In handling help; aggressive business man
CAL Cherry 27S2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Male Help Wanted


BOYS WANTED
over - years old, for carrying Detroit
Times routes. Good profits, no interference
with school work chance to do your
part OF your country in it's national emer-
gency by carrying newspapers and becoming
q United states Defense Agent 10 sell
defense stamps In your neighborhood. Can
or write Home Delivery Dept. Detroit
Times. Detroit. Michigan. for fun details.
BOYS 10 AND II. NOT NOW IN SCHOOL,
WHO OWN BICYCLES FOR DAY MES
sENOER WORK GOOD PAY, STEADY
WORK VACATION WITH PAY. SEE
MR. swARTHoUT. ROOM 2O6. NEW
TELEGRAPH BLDG, CONGRESS AND
SHELBY STREETS.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
BUS DRIVERS for Department OF Street
Railways. City OF Detroit. Approximately
I ~o hundred vacancies expected in the near
future at 79c TO sac per hour to be filled
by competitive examination. Yearly aver
age earnings during i94i Appropriated
81 200. Applicants must not be less than
n nor more than 30 years OF age and
citizens OF the United States Write or
apply 20 the Detroit Civil Service Commits
sion. 18th Floor. Water Board Building.
735 Randolph street Detroit Michigan.
or apply 10 any OF the DSR offices or car
houses, where applications or other infor-
nation regarding this examination Will he
given until further notice,
COLLECTOR Part time route in Dear
born; no selling: 5-hour work daily; will
average SIS weekly; car necessary.-
Mr.. Palmer, 2iil Woodward. Detroit. "a
%. m only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Male Help-Salesmen

REAL ESTATE statesmen, all or part time.
Evergreen Rlty, 2000l Fenkell. RE. 4ls2.
Statesmen calling bars. grllls. Accessory
offering exceptional income on commits
sion or agency basis. Write fully. Arm
brustsr. 32l Broadway, New York City.
WHY WASTE TIME looking for job
Be independent Sell Rawleigh Products.
Rawleighs. Dept. MCCil0-D. Freeport,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

HIGHEST prices, Scrap irons metals
American Scrap Iron. Metals. Tyler
6-ts5s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
PART TIME
STORE MANAGER

Must be thoroughly experienced In Hosiery.
Lingerie. Accessories and Dresses; tactful
in handling help; aggressive business
woman. Call Cherry 1852
TYPIsTs for municipal service Numerous
vacancies al 81 500 per year 10 be hlled
by competitive examination. Applicants
must be between 20 and IS years of age,
citizens ~ the United States. and residents
OF the City OF Detroit for one year i'm
nedistely prior TO the examination. except
ing persons with honorable army. navy or
marine discharges For full details and
applications. write or apply TO the Detroit
Civil Service Commission. Fifteenth Floor,
water Boar Building 735 Randolph street
Detroit, Michigan. on or before March 10.
1912
WATTREss- Experienced nights: steady
work: SIS salary 90 start, Apply ir
person. i3Ofi West siSMle.
WoMEN--ff your income is not sufficient
SEW and SELL our Smart Sprins
Dresses. advertised In Vogue and Made
moissne: excsIlent profits no investment
required complete stock on consignment
Write Boz A.ai6. Detroit Times.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estat. fsting'
IN the big Sunday Times Want AZ
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
GIRLS FOR DRUG STORE
MILLINERY SALESWoMEN

LADIES with car for port time evening
work "a hours per evening, IS. Write
Box A-el0 Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

ADA LORD. -Astrolos ist-Ccneise- ceis-
brsted. Educated. Moved. 1874 Wood
wArd--MAdiAnn-l343.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

LATHE WORK up to 49,. tool OF pro-
! duction. s7s5 East Outer Drive. Ar
llington 47T6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

SOME general screw machine capacity
available. Now running 1905 defense
work. Tompkns Screw Machine Produtcs
Company. Randolph s025.
SPECIAL machinery. tools. jigs, fixtures,
gauges TO government specifications
Wagner Engineering Company. s527 1rav-
erse. Plaza 1857.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

ER-Evsngeline Berry. Read
ings. 81. Appointments. Townsend b-72s9.
Il Etmhurst CWoodwardD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Complete Radio Programs for Today
THURSDAY EVENING

II:lB p. ".
WxYZ-Jimmy Dorsey-M.
WJLB-Midnight Final.
WJBK-Popular Melodies.
800 MIDNIGHT
WJR-News.
NWJ-News and music.
CKLW-News.
WXYZ-War News.
WJBK-Corn TIL morn-M.
l2:15 A. NJ.
WJR-Dick Rogers-M.
CkLW-Conga rhumha.
WXYZ-Boyd Raeburn-M.
1880 A. NJ.
wjR-vaugnu Monroe NJ.
CKLW--Dawn Patrol-M.
WXYZ-Sonny Durham-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Obituaries
Howard A. Fisher
Body of Auto Leader tc
Be Blessed Saturday

The body Of Howard A. Fisher
youngest of the seven Fisher
Brothers of automobile fame, will
be blessed in Gesu Church at $50
a. m. Saturday. 1t will then be
taken for interment in the Fisher
mausoleum at Norwalk, o., after
final services.
Six nephews Of the Fisher
brothers will act as bearers at
the services.
III for several months, Mr..
Fisher died Tuesday night in
Henry Ford Hospital at the age
OF 40. His death followed by less
than a year that of his eldest
brother. Fred j. Fisher, who died
last July. Five brothers and three
sisters are still living.
Surviving also are his wife. the
former Justine Agnes Price of
Lansing, and two children, John
w. 9, and Barbara, 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Beats Tire SHORTAGE
With Wood Cushion

WAUKEGAN. H., April 2
QNS).-The Beatrice Creamery
Company claimed today it had
beaten the tire shortage problem.
On the wheels of one of its horse
drawn wagons, it has placed a new
type of wooden tire using 40
wooden blocks bolted to the wheel
rims.
The blocks, V-shaped to fit the
rims, are soaked in hot linseed oil
and paraffin at lao degrees for Is
hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Arthur Matoit
Of Carriage Firm
a Defroiter So Years

Funeral services for Arthur
Macoit, a resident of Detroit for
SO years. will he held at the J.
Schmalzriedt a. Sons Funeral
Home, 16625 Grand River avenue
tomorrow at 2:15 p. m. Burial
will be in Greenlawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Macot was the owner ol
the Macoit Carriage Company and
A member of the Greater Detroit
Carriage Association. He was also
a member Of the lions and oi
the Brotherhood of Railroad
ITrainmen.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie
one son, Donald, and a brother
Sam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
II you suffer distress from
w@4 female
WEAKN ESS

Lydia Pinkham's Compound Is
one medicine you can buy today
made especially for iDonen-to re-
heye monthly pain and its tired
nervous feelings due 70 this cause.
And In such a sensible vayl With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly - thruout the
month = Pinkham's Compound
helps build Up resistance against
such symptoms. Follow label direc-
tons. Worth trpinol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

the will for Mrs. Frances z. Allen
and Harry Cox of Ridgeway, Mich.
on several legal points. Among
them he pointed out that Mrs
HiScock died before her husband
and that state laws prevent Albion
from receiving $4,000 in any one
year.
Plaintiffs want the estat c
handled as if Hiscock had left nc
will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Family Impugns
College Request

A 100000 bequest to Albion
College was under fire today as a
sister and nephew moved in court
10 upset the Will of the late
Charles O. Hiscock, prominent
real estate man.
Hiscock made 500 a week
available TO his wife, few minor
requests and left the residue OF
his estate to Albion.
Atty. Kurt J. Kremlick attacked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
John J. Stark
Ex-Coroner Of Macomb,
Long III, Dies at Il

A long illness today caused the
death Of John J. Stark. u, Ma
comb County coroner from 1897
10 1888. and an undertaken in Mt
Clemens for - years.
Services will be held at 2 p. m
Saturday in the homo. - Ahren'
street. and AZ 2:30 In Zion Evan
gelical Church, the Rev. jacob
whitman officiating. Burial viii
be in Clinton Grove Cemetery, Mt
Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
6 Hurt, Driver Held
In Head-0n Crash

Four persons are in Crosse
Pointe Hospital today and two
Others are nursing minor injuries
as a result of a head-on auto
collision for which one driver is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

held in the hospital for reckless
driving.
Police said Giovan Persichetti'
AZ. of 646S Field avenue, was
driving at a high rate OF speed
when his car struck one driven by
Peter ]. Stabnick, 80, of 534 Bel
mont avenue. Persichetti has
broken jaw and severe cuts. The
accident occurred at Conner anu
East Warren avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
v. S. Gets Plane Rebate

KANSAS CITY. April ? (UP).-
The North American Aviation Cor
poration has returned Sl4,000,00C
to the government through the
slashing of production costs in one
plant, j. II. Kindelberger, presi'
dent, announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Which Makes You Blue, Cranky
NERVOUS

At such times II you're troubled
by cramps. headache, backache. a
bloated feeling, nervousness dis
treSs Of Irregularities - due %
functional monthly disturbances -
try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound It's helped thousands
upon Thousands Of women and girls
10 20 smiling thru" such difficult
days"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

This program has beer
given The Detroit Times hy
tina GtAticnS- herein Asied.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not On the
air, the fault lies With the
stations and not The
Detroit Tiaef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
CHARLES AVERY
 TANK MECHANIC
Spencer Avenue Resident Completes Army Course
 at Fort Knox, Ky

Ft. Knox. Ky.-Aug. 3i = The Armored Fc-ce School, where the tens of thousands of technicians for the Army's hard-hitting armored divisions are trained, today had rolled another class of tank me- chanics of its fast-rolling human assembly line.
 Among the graduates, announced from the offices of Mai Gen. Jacob L. Devers, chief of the Armored Force, were. Private Charles Avery of 54 Spencer avenue, Waterbury, Conn. He entered the service in May, 1942.
 To earn their diplomas, the men studied the motor and driving mechanisms of various tanks, tear ing them down piece by piece to learn how to keep 'em rolling" afield. During their course, they worked with the same tools issued to field crews and were asked to imagine that the shiny concrete floors of their bustling shops were sand, to form the habit of keeping their equipment in boxes.
 The Armored Force school, of which the tank department is only one of nearly dozen sections, is headed by Brigadier General Ste phen G. Henry, commandant. Now one of the, largest technical schools in the world, several times more students than the number gradu- ated from any civilian university or college pour out of its shops and classrooms each year.
 The tank department is headed by It. Col. Frederick M. Thompson, as director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
Army Appealing For
 Experienced Youths
Mechanics and Machinists Sought By Air Forces
 Ordnance Department and Signal Corps

partment. It means these men will have the advantage of going right to work. They'll learn the fundament- als of soldering too. It will be like stepping from one job to another"
 The Air Forces, the Ordnance De- partment, and the Signal Corps are each looking for certain types of specialists. Armorers, mechanics, welders, metal workers, radio me- chanics and operators among others are needed to keep 'em flying" The Ordnance Department wants instrument repairmen, engine me- chanics, electricians, and opticians, for instance, while the Signal Corps wants cable splicers, radio and tele- graph operators, installer-repairmen, telephone--or telegraph repeater men, and wire chiefs besides many others. If 8 man works with any sort of tools or machine, there is a job for him to do in the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

A new battle cry, Flight With The Tools You Work With," is ringing across the United States as the Army Air Forces, Ordnance Depart ment, and Signal Corps drive to- wards their goal of enlisting thous- ands of men whose experience with hand. and machine tools is an im- mediate necessity during the coming crucial months.
 Here in Waterbury" Cpl. Arm strong, local Army recruiter, 110 Grand street, said today, hundreds of men between the ages of 18 and A are wondering how their parti- cular skill with tools can help win the war. SkillS as varied os those of watchmakers, loom fixers, lock- smiths, and vacuum cleaner repair men are needed immediately. If a man works with any sort of tool, there is a vital spot for him in the Army.
 Plying Fortresses can only be kept flying with thousands of new mechanics on the ground. To get the message through the Signal Corps must have more radio opera tors and repairmen. The Ordnance Department needs men to keep the guns firing"
 Pointing out that specialists will not only help their country win the war, but will also help themselves as individuals, Cpl. Armstrong stressed the training they would get in the Army and how 1t would en- chance their own future careers. ''The Army has the best machines in the world. Where could you learn more about planes than in the Air Forces? Scientists and engineers in the Signal Corps are turning out new types of special equipment every day. You couldn't work with equip ment like that as civilian" Specialists are apt to win rapid pr mo otion to noncommissioned grades with base pay as high as $l38 a month. Cpl. Armstrong pointed out. In addition, they may have a number of special allowances such as SIS for rations, and dependency allotments of $28 upwards for men with wives, children, and other de- pendents. The first three grades of noncommissioned officers may re- ceive allowances for quarters, and Air Forces men on flying pay are given an extra 50 percent of their pay each month.
 Don't forget this important point, Cpl. Armstrong added. Specialists can enlist directly in the Air Forces. Signal Corps, and Ordnance De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
SHIP LAUNCHING
 HAS BEEN HALTED
l1,5OO-Ton Cargo Carrier Was Held=Up Because
 of Workers

South Portland, Me, Aug. 3l = CUP. J. A South Portland ship building corporation spokesman to- day blamed voluntary absence of necessary workers" for an enforced delay of several days in the launch ing of the 10,500 ton cargo carrier James c. Blaine.
 The Blaine, fifth in series of Liberty ships being built at the yard for the U. s. Maritime Con- mission. originally was scheduled to be launched yesterday.
 Carl Klitgaard, yard superintend- ent, said the launching had been postponed because failure of as- signed workmen to report for duty had made it impossible to finish testing and painting the vessel in time. Klitgaard said the yard had been facing for several months a growing problem of workers taking time of whenever they wanted 1t.
 William s. Newell, president of the corporation, reported recently that between 400 and 800 workers a day had been absenting them selves from work. This loss in man. power amounted to IA per cent of the total personnel during one re- cent month, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
HARD-DRIVING? SURE! AEF SUPPLY CHIEF WHISKS OWN JEEP OVER BRITISH ROADS

English rneadowlaud once plow- cd becomes a sea of mud when the rains begin. The general was wcr- ried about this and he repeatedly told the commanding engineer officer of each work site to let him know what red-tape bottlenecks were being encountered. He would straighten them out at once
 BATTERIES OF SMOVELS
 AND GRADERS NEEDED
 Red tap was a minor pvS -A1l. It's the lack of equipment due to the shipping shortage which has slowed down American airf1eld construction in Britain. The men of the sos are using small scale English equipment; tractors and steam shovels suitable for clearing 8 nice lane through the country side. What they need are batteries of those giant Cats and graders and steam shovelS which will bite path through any mountainside.
 One airfield visited was nearly complete but work was being held up-Nissen huts, roads, concrete runways because gravel for con- crete was slow in arriving. The off, cer in charge said sadly, '"The con- tractors over here are just not used to handling 1000 tons of gravel in one order. When our own trucks arrive we'll go after the gravel ourselves"
 The picture wasn't all bad, of course. You can't blame an officer for unburdening all his woes when his general asks, Whats wrong and how can help
 For meadowland which had not heard the ring of an axe was now being cleared of magnificent oak trees 600 years old. Stump holes were being filled in with the brick and concrete rubble from bombed London. American soldiers of the sos engineer-crops were working from morning to night to convert these waste lands into airdromes.
 The concrete on one nearly com pleted field, 50 just it seemed to stretch to the horizon, gliStened in the sun, but soon the dark com- ouflage of tar, and paint will cover its surface, and then this field will once again revert back to meadow land-when seen from above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

Fo1Ir generations When Mr. and Mrs. James J. Caffrey of 59 Ives Street celebrated their filth wedding anniversary Saturday, August 22 they were able to have present for the occasion four of tner son and daughter naw, MT. and Mrs James C. Cattrey of 27 Giles Street the second Also attending were Mr. and Mrs Roland Grenier Mrs Grenier being the former Baby Roland Grenier maintained the fourth generation The Greniers reside on Wall Street. Best wishes to the happy family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
Good Evening.
OLD WOODEN BOX

Once when kid was thirsty
 Ard it registered ninety in the shade There was just one thing to do about It, Have glass of ice cold lemonade. The old wooden box in the pantry That looked so homely and nice, Had none of the fxin's of the electric models, But 1t held mighty cake of ice. When the iceman came around
 And shaved it of for size All us youngsters on the street
 Grabbed piece like coveted prize How we followed that dripping cake, Bill and Tom and Min, All around to the back door
 To watch him heave and slip 1t Tn Then Ma would slip the perishables back, All the butter and milk that would ht The way we protected our food those days Wasn't like now the least little bit No white porcelain chromium trim, No compartments just for fruit No vegetable container, no freezing trays No electric units to compute Just great big wooden box,
 Ice enough for cold lemonade, On the hottest day in summer
 When it registered ninety in the shade.
 -EM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

have been impressed. The people of the dockland city certainly were. These were not the military techni- clans who first came to these shores to set up a framework for the men to come. They were crack flghing troops, well-drilled and disciplined, lean and hard, the vanguard of the main force now beginning to arrive.
 They stepped from ship tenders onto docks in waves of brown and marched in silence to long lines of waiting troop trains. Few words were spoken, only the occasional admonition of a top sergeant. And as train after train moved from the waterfront to inland Britain, the sight brought tears to the eyes of watching civilians.
 AMERICAN MIGHT
 THRILLS BRITONS
 They weren't soft, these men and women-but for too long they had only read and heard stories of American might. Well, here it was. And the women waved dishtowels from windows and the men waved hats from street curbs and you could see they were thrilled.
 It is also too bad every English man could not have later heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

Oak street friends of Mrs Andrew Verrastro listened with Chs and Ans accounts of her trip to Detroit where she visited her daughter Pauline who serving In the U S. Army Ordnance Department in the capacity of ypistsecretay Mrs Verrasro returned home Saturday DOTS heard her describe show stars On Ice which she witnessed last Friday night in New York with her terminal Mrs. verrastro met by her daughter, and Gerald Gehan another Waerburian who is attched to he Immigration Department in Detroit But the charm
 g Mrs Verrasro has kept her friends interested since
 Ter return by accounts of her enjoyable visit in Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

Major General Lee. on tour of U. s. airfields under construction, tell his officers of the sos engineer corps that i've are in a position to win this war"
 John Lee, his staff officers say, is cross between Billy Mitchell and Teddy Roosevelt. Certainly he's got tremendous drive and his last war record will stand with the best. This Junction City, Kans. soldier was ci- ted for the DSM in 1918, "for excep- tionally meritorious and distinguish ed services in the preparations for the drive on the St. Mihiel salient, and later for the Argonne- -Meuse offensive"
 His Silver Star citation was awarded flor gallantry in action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

and away. It's common sight on a Lee inspection tour to suddenly see half dozen ranking officers break from their tight conference and dance across an enclosure to where the cars are parked, because the general is already racing down the road.
 One British colonel on this in- spection tour remarked: My word, you're an exhausting general"
 There is a reason for this speed, aside from the energy of the man. Grading on each of the new air. fields now being constructed for the U. s. Army Air Force must be completed during the next two months, or it won't be done this year.