davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Decdl Girls Will
(Continued From Page One)

concerns food which are to be rationed
and substitutes for the same. Miss Cal
dara is offering series of cooking
and nutrition classes which will start
next week and will meet once week
for several weeks thereafter, the
classes to be conducted in the evenings.
Any girl wishing to enroll may apply
either at the Office of the Manufac-
turers Light & Heat Co. or at Red
Cross headquarters.
We had quite lengthy discussion on
decal girls problems last Tuesday
evening, in fact so many things were
brought up which need to be straight
ened out, that the decal girls decided
to hold their own special meeting on
Tuesday evening, September % in
Room l in the n. b. Of o. Z. building.
Out of town locals are urged to send
representatives to this meeting All
you girls come prepared with all the
data and information you can get. We
feel this is very important meeting
and should be we'll attended-O.C. 1874.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24

government is proud of you.
The Lockheed achievement was the
most spectacular of IA number of war
bond encouragement campaigns re-
porting programs recently in aircraft
railroads, rubber, hosiery and other
industries.
Rail Labor i'm Line
In joint drive in Seattle the Boeing
Aircraft Company and the Aero Me
chancs' Union, Local 751, AFL, Sc
cured the participation of 81 per cent
of the companyS $4,000 employees in
the payroll war savings plan for Il
total of 10.4 per cent of gross payroll.
In Il special drive which is expected
to set the pace for other railroads
Throughout the country, the manage
ment of the Boston 4 Maine Railroad
and the officials of the Stadard rail
way labor organization had achieved
by an average of 81 per cent of pay
roll being put aside for war bonds by
the railroads $1,000 workers. With the
slogan "As the Maine goes so 90 the
nations railroads." the labormanage-
ment committee was confident of soon
hitting the 10 per cent figure.
Rubber Workers Ring Bell
Reports from the rubber industry
showed that in the nationwide war
bond drive being conducted by 167
companies and 154 local unions of the
United Rubber Workers of America,
CIO, and embracing 100000 workers,
more than % companies had already
reached the 10 per cent of payroll goal,
while 90 other firms have topped the
30 per cent participation mark, with
war bond deductions ranging between
s and 10 per cent.
TabuationS from the joint labor
management headquarters in Philadel-
phia on the industrywidc war bond
drive in the hosiery industry, being
conducted by the American Federation
of Hosiery Workers, CIO, and three
employer associations, showed that
onefourth of the 60 firms participating
have achieved the 10 per cent of pay
roll goal.
Millions of Workers Help
Throughout the entire nation lS,5OO,
600 workers employed by l3S,7OO com
panies and by governmental agencies
are setting aside Il part of their earn
ingS each week under payroll savings
plans and total of sob, 600 600 was
purchased in war bonds through pay
roll savings in August. This represent
ed an increase from an average of 6,3
per cent To II per cent of employees
pay checks going into war bonds
r,o,IlprlN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
FOR SALE

TO CLOSE an estate "a lots on Column
biana County Memorial Park. Will
be sold at Il sacrifice. Harry BrOkaw,
BrOOkes Building. Phone 1858.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24

When you buy defense stamps and
bonds, You are really buying tanks
ana planes and guns. 1t will cost
money to defeat Germany, Japan
and Italy. Buy war savings bonds
or stamps today. Buy them every
pay If you can. But buy them on =
regular basis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
+ + + + i i. + + j. !. T. T. j. + + +
+ NOTICE DECAL GIRLS

4 A special meeting of all Decal
i Girls will be held on Tuesday eve
+ ming, September 20 in Room No.
+ 1, N. b. of o. p. building. Out of
+ town locals are requested to have
4 representatives at this meeting.
+ 4 + + + i + + j. j. 4. !. i. i. + r I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Millions Of Workers Help
Praises Unions

(COnfinued From Pagr One)
rates for women as men for the sam,
she declared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
N O TIC e!

Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Thomas ]. AWsiukievicz, 55Oi Daniels.
Joseph n Mclaughlin 7n3T Majestic.
Edward a. Palermo. 1872 Holmes.
WAYNE BOARD No, 20
Daniel Albertini.
WAYNE BOARD No. IS
Stanley 8. Kubiak.
WAYNE BOARD No. -
Alexander Paterson.
WAYNE BOARD No. 80 --
Matthew r. Jessup.
WAYNE BOARD No. ~
BronisIaus j. Koziol Frank Zoder.
WAYNE BOARD no. 81
Frederick Sowinski.
The following men were sent direc
10 Fort Custer. Ira G. HAYS. John W. Dot
chak Edgar " Karop Domingo Perale'
Edward u Martinez. Thomas II. Merri'
Vether, James n. Jones jr Charles \
West. Roscoe Young and Charlie 1
Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

james = FuIlvood. ISL Gladstone.
Patrick Foley, 1871 Bircherss,.
Joseph II. Relgner, 1929 CherrylAwn.
Arthur G. Msrssc. 7os Jewell.
Clarence Trump Jt-l3o1- RsthvHe
Robert -. TouEas. 2oi24 San Juan.
BOARD NO. ~
ciifford Tsimss. ans stair.
Edward HAITI rs Hubbard.
Aldo Pagnuco, 1917 Lawndsle.
Eustacio Cortina, 4oOs Central
Charles Gardiner. 22iS Lawndsle,
William :. FryrsI 57is Ltv.rnois.
Michael Nadorozny. 3f4s Greussl
Garland Williams. 45l7 Vermont
Edward y. zlolkoWski. 1895 Rulwer
John Niedzwiecki Jr. 1854 Parkvood.
Glenn ~. Yaeger, 1885 Ingls.
Wendell sutfin. 1928 West Vernon.
Wsrer ?. kolodEisj, $500 Martin
Roy O. Fischer, s23s Western.
James J. Goip. 1884 Gartner
Joseph T Troshsk slo4 Whitaker.
Gustav Jahnke. 1912 Whitaker.
Charles l.. DapoI 1903 Evans.
John FryI 1888 Livernois
Alfred y. Bieske. s43i Logan.
Robert p. Baker. $3.50 Homedals.
Rene c. Beisen, 1881 Central. Apt. %
PssI bu .s%s.' 5 a.as c cIDP.
George w. vrsbel, ssip Witt
Russell r. spors, 1855 Merriok.
Waiter y. Bies, s6f5 Edward.
Brooks A. Delhi. sl20 West Lafsyetts.
Joseph p. willis. 1882 Elsmere.
Lewis y Bueiow. Lincoln Park.
Frank Iipmyer. 1918 CaS
George zouraos 2a2s springH,ll,
Matthew v. Lesniak. 405s Cicotte.
Stanley A. Urhanski. I7Os springweils.
Julius r. Drotos. 1890 Longworth.
Louis v. Hahnke, 1850 strathmoor.
Nick Soviak, 1858 Gilbert
Harland J. sholes. -ss43 Marygrovs.
Joseph NJ. hinissale, 6e42 Mercier.
James r. Dougherty. 1929 W. Milwaukee.
Lionel j. Riel, 24oT 1nglis
Donald r. Kenrick, 1898 Reiden.
Edwin Naef, 1904 Cabot.
Gordon y. Wilson. 1929 Whitaker
Raymond Andrews. 77ti West Vernon.
Gerald q. l.snge, 1900 Norman.
Warren J. Gibson. 1851 woodmere.
stanley J. surowtec, 1887 Casper
Carl r. Esch, 1901 Williamson. Dearborn
Chester @. Prochnow. $3.50 Chamberlain.
Edmund w. Wisniewsk. 44p3 springwell'
Frank Adams. 773 LewerenH
Gerald Navarro. 2i34 Green
Chester T. Matuszak, 3e04 Lawndale.
Kenneth n. Kay, 1919 Westorook.
Daniel urbaniak, 1929 Lavndsle.
Lloyd w. Psgelow, $50 Lane.
lPeter-M.- Henn,l43pa Shafea-
Rudolph Romanski 1856 Cieotte.
Nicholas J. Klein, 1887 senator
Robert l.. Henry. 1880 Sharon.
EuWard l.. JhnkONski. 1910 FerrH.
Orville q. Citti. Highland Park.
sidney =. Lowell sOSi Catalan.
Chester Gugala. 1855 Cabot.
BOARD No. Is
Walter A Kopczynski. 57e7 Trenton.
Louis '. Rybks, 521s Larkins
John NJ. Tencza $3.50 Michigan
Anthony Myrb. st32 Van Dyke.
Chester J. Mazurek, 1927 Cecil
Clemens A Napier b42s Florida.
Walter ]. Kaider. 4t1i Freer
John n. Latss, 154 Miller, Wyandotts.
Boleslaw Piorkowski. 1850 Gable.
Joseph A. Peczynskl, $3.50 Tarnow.
Michael =. Kotora. 1925 Scotch.
/ Thaddeus J Liss. 1929 Gladys
Lucien j. Tomaszewski, 17f4 Livernois.
/ Edward A. Zielinski, $500 Tarnow
Walter q. Ruitkowski, $500 Epworth.
| Theodore A. Ston. 7if5 st John.
Walter y CEosnek, 605f Proctor.
Walter q Stick. 5256 Chopin.
Louis Orlick Jr. 57if St Lawrence.
Harold n Reeves 1922 Brsden.
Henry T. Heb1s b4os Daniels
Edwin J, Lvrandovskl, 1880 Martin
chester y Olszevski. ls5i Fifty-second.
Joseph CruszeEynski, 1888 Burwells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANSwERMAN

I've have the WAVES and the
WAGES in this encounter, but
World War / had the Fan
nies. Who We're they?
Mail wasn't the responsibility
of the letterman in days gone
by. Why not?
3-When can you make a meal
of spikes?
A man with imperials owes
his whisker style TO what en-
peror?
Sup until 1898 Americas highest
mountain was thought 10 be
what peak?
6-Where wars hills are con-
cerned. with what conflicts do
we associate these: Bunker
Hill. Valdai Hills, Malvern
Hill
Not all adiutants in India are
in the army. Why not?
Distributed by King Features synd = Inc
(Answers on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Charles q Caster, is62s washburn.
Frank j. Nauer. 1881 Prairie.
Arthur J. Blackburn, l5OS0 ilsns.
Johnson ". Irwin, Is5ss Monica.
William J Mitchell. 1927 li.ns.
Kenneth AAcLean, 1920 Tullsr.
Chs ries r. stadnicki, 6452 Desoto
Frederick s HaTrsn. 1888 Kentucky
Robert n Fry IT., iss57 Lilac.
Andrew n. HaJnos piis Portland
William J. Huriahe. 1877 Beniteau.
William J. Hanna i5Oss Ilene
Paul J. Cromley. 1870 West NcNtchols
Ralph y. Shields. 1881 Turner.
Raymond A. MCGOWAN, 1879 Ilens.
Abe Kunin aTs7 Edison
Harold W. rsl'n. $3.50 Ellsworth
George NJ. McKinstry, 1873 Birvocd
George G. Pairickus s3se Ellsworth
Clarence y, Trosien. 1881 stoepel.
Richard r. Mundt. isis Wisconsin.
John J. Scherer Jr 1880 RirWood.
John FerentS, 1878 Brwood.
Donald Stanton.
BOARD No. ~
James n skslly, Mt Clemens
TAFT j. RAshid. S521 Chalmers.
Joseph r.. Retser. 1878 Dexter.
Sidney Halberg. 3556 West Outer drive.
John =, Woodison. 1928 Parkside.
William p. Clark, 1888 Quincy.
Peter A. Cummings Jr., s472 Outer Drive
Jens c. Svendssn, i7lsi Birchcres,
Kenneth n Deneau, 1875 Pennington.
Harry ". Chsppen. lis Gates.
Charles r. Carlisle, Wolverine Hotel.
Daniel r. Kelly. 1888 San Juan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Walter s. Prreracki. Ass FIFTY FIRST.
John A. Gutowski. $500 GLADYS.
John sokolowski. 47O3 Ftfty-second.
Leo J. MsraJ, 5000 Cecil.
Wallace Samsei sT3s Dennison
Stanley Piorkowsk sos Central.
John wisniewski 1922 Cecil
Wilbert z. Violin. 63i6 Morton.
Frederick J Smola.
Frank kamionka, 1915 Scotch,
LORENZO C Cardenas--az6z- Trentnn--
Theodore g. Fichuk, s444 Psloute
William Barbaniak 1850 Leonard, Drbn
Theodore Grabowski. 1897 Parkinson.
Zane p. Gsdulski AIS Martin.
sam Obuch st33 American
Albert n. Frederick. 6ssS Parkwood.
George Seters. 52S6 Michigan.
Frank r. Mura. 4772 Cecil.
Eugene r Chancey 634i Sparta.
Teddy Warehouses;. SsIs Rarlum.
Jerome u. Hsppke. 57st Addison.
Stanley j. Rose Toledo. o.
Edward q Stonehraker, 1905 Brunette.
Joseph stefan. 1851 Central
Dwight W. Edwards, Garden City
Edward J. Gonsks. T33O Psrkwood.
John J. Olesko. 5O43 Central
John = WoLniak 4427 Freer
Alexander A SILVER T252 Prairie.
Edward sowa. b40Q Central.
Leon Tomcxak. 1892 Proctor
Francis j. sumerackl. 1907 Mcdonald
Alfonso A. Macholi, 1883 West Warren.
Thaddeus ]. Mordewski. 1922 Proctor.
Norman C. Borowske 46t0 Larkins
Alfred r shmielnickI -sslA KirkWood--
Robert O. Kerr. 504S Maybury Grand.
Leonard VI BarEowski 44ei Cicotte.
Walter c Hansen, s3fs Smart
Stanley A Kse1or 1924 Yves, Warren.
Walter L Chojnack. 5000 Wykes
Richard n Naruchowski, 1923 Burnstts.
lchsster Archutowsni. 7oi1 Burwell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
f275 Indicted
BY Il Boards
Wayne County

Two hundred and seventy-fve
selectees are included in the latest
group sent 10 Fort Custer for as
[ Segment 10 some training camp.
I They are from dozen Wayne
County draft boards No.-4s with
II inductees. heading the list
The others are Nos. 3, "a. 25,
26. 30, 81. SO, Al, AZ, Al, and 81.
The list;
BOARD No.
wIIism ~ Simmons 1905 Cameron,
Hsrr, n. chspmsn. SIS Roosevelt e..
Charles Harris. ll6i hArus
Carlton Woods, io+t Eas, Kirby.
Columbus n jenkins. 1927 Trumbuii.
John Ia Hughsy, sf2o Russell.
John l. WsIs.r. 1894 Richmond.
Irving Chensult. sz32 Csrdoni
Robert Beck. 27s7 M91roe. Ap, TO-
Leroy Walton, 81. Melbourne
Henry AlmsnIs Jr.. a7s East Milwaukee
Randolph c. Logan. ssl KinE. Apt. ~.
David c. Hawkins, 1854 sylvan.
stiliwel Head, SO Mtdbury.
James W HiM. ets3 Russell
Charles Middleton, 5eT Hoioronk.
c!.yeourrs shsrp. ssos Cameron Ts
Jun'ous walker jr s2l Holbrook.
Grady n. Jones 1919 Sherman.
Isaac Brown. 67T Horton
John W. shannon Jr. 1885 Richmond.
Joseph Roberts, pi0i Cameron.
I.ueius W sandifer. ala Hague.
John Lowsry. sTso Csrdnni.
Cislsrd Barker. 63s King.
Robert /. Perkins. i3s47 Dequindrs. -
William L. Smith, s22s Goodwin.
Tslmadge Graves s732 Greeley.
Richard WILEY. ss3e CrssieS
Frank L. Cater. $500 Russell.
Ross Tribble. Ii2i Clay
robert A. Garland IT. y7ss st0ttron.
Jspes c Lewis. 27o wes,minstsr
Bennett A. Johnson. SCI last kirby,
John A. Lucas ass East Bethuns
Samuel NJ. Johnson. 1892 81 Antoine.
Elliott Henderson. 572 westminsier.
Rudolph Hill. s40s Oakland
Arthur W. Anthony $50 East Philadelphia
Walter Goolshy. liig Custer.
William solomon, $50 KING
Tommie Wilson. 1913 =. Philadelphia.
George Rushing, iO2S0 DelmAr.
Forest Mems ie34-A aFsieH
Carlton J. Green. 1903 Neirose
Ralph NJ Getef, 533 Fast Euclid
Daniel Bryant. SO East Philadelphia.
BOARD No, 81
Alex B.rkowttz. 1887 Hazelwood.
Bryan shslhouh, 3O3t Blaine.
Issdore Chsiken. 22sT West Philadelphia
Milton Levnson. 7202 Hardwood
Ikrsei c. RsdEiwoniszski, lS3s Gladstone
Philip Berlinshy. 1900 blaine
Joseph Hurwitg Park Avenue Hotel
Frank H. Mcdonald. Fairbslrn Hotel.
Eugene Haussr. 2023 TUXEDO
Martin VI. Buyikian. 2lee Blaine
Raymond V fABu,e 437i seebsldt
Wayne NJ. strang. i7ib Seward
Everette MCGOWAN, 1855 Atkinson.
Meyer Klein, 2OtO Gladstons.
Leonard Drooiman, isl4 Gladstone.
sam Gross. 20ts Gladstone
Abe Mendelson. 1929 Cortland.
Max Muller. 1888 blaine.
Jake Ksplan-
BOARD No. ~
Leslie Brsv. 5000 Midland
Earl ". LaChsnce. 1920 Wark
Wesley j. Sumter 1904 Chaifonts.
Byron " Everhari 1895 Ohio
Jack L. Warren. iS4sS Kentucky.
sam soavs. 1882 Wellsnd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Through their daily meeting and dealing successfully with the
public, carrier nsted with confidence feeling
Of sesuHency They learn the Importance OF promptns
courtesy and dependsby They their time into
extra dollars which them develop their ability
and ambition, both Of which essential for In
life work.
II Hbbins abbi, for eisbipbcd torfcsi
Hcsrfb ,ir nosbbor5ood msy do 30 ~ csiisS
HriTns Homs Ddrcry Dept, Detroit,
Nib. TricbboHr; CHcrf1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Men in the Making
LESLIE LAKEWOOD

Of 44lo w. Vernon Highway.
has been a carrier Of The
Detroit lines in the neiehbor-
hood Of MorreII, Mcmillan
and Newberry avenues for
only two months, yet has in
creased his number Of Gus.
toners 2s9o in thet short
time. Leslie is . student at
Neinas Intermediate School.
His grades average B, want;
10 be an electrician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Beauty Queens Are Never
Real Beauties! So Says Inez
Robb, Popular Feature Writer.
and She Explains Why Real
Beauty In a Beauty Contest Is
Irrelevant, I'm m a Z 2 rial and
Strictly Out of Bounds. Don't
Miss Her Pungent Revealing
Comments, In The American
Weekly With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

Wool gathering had definitely derogatory
ton Now the may become the equivalent
for distinguished merit shortage of wool is immediate
possibility.
Remembering the serious consequences of Germanys lack
of this basic textile Americans will the
staple Even last the United States used twice much
wool produced This year, with the increasing demand
for uniforms and knitted goods the differenta may
greater.
An official of the Red Cross has revealed may
come to ration wool among Red Cross chapters and
perhaps stop home knitting Housewives knitting for the armed
forces urged all odds and ends of unused
return them to their chapters along with the finished product
Mark Sullivan recalls in wide expanse of ponderous
Words that similar shortage existed in the First World War
At that time he found tailor who knew how
suits and make them look almost good
1T n take the tailor long to urn the suit took Mark
to tell about it. AS certain that within
most wool will be taken for the Army civilians
forced to such expeden that suggested by Mr. Sullivan.
The wise for the individual is take better than
usual of current possessions of wool clothing make
last long possible When is out may
fall back garments made of shodywhich
will be "ducky" in summertime but satisfactorily adaptable
cold seasons.
The time may come when shiny patched garments will
wherewthal to buy better clothes
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13
KITCHEN DEFENSE

Once upon tne there housewives who nothing
Of opening tins provide for their families
Of tin and with abundance att1actyely pre-
pared canned foosuffs put the market matter
Of time until the wife began slipping in
meals Then matters progressed until she became ambi
deXrous actually able to open two a time
Now there priorities and tin is included may be
that if commercial canned goods become
be compelled deve the canning
If they get the sugarand will solve the
lem of pickles. preserves and Ielishes housewives
preparation of string beans will include swapping strnging
just popping off the top of tin Her patriotic
her country lead her cultivate garden and
thatif all rgh-will be incentive home
canning
The mesavng and work-savng advantages
ca products converted their
but she resourcefu and ingenious short
pores deprive her of her normal supply
goods she will take up where her mother left
provide food for her family from whatever the
genius homemaking
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13
BOOKS OR BATTLE

Todays in college is in quite fix His quandry
the fact that he is beset all sides advice
the president of his college and
officials to enlist but wait until he is by
draft.
Against that advice is opposed young mans
able get it with possible by enlist
students part the by education
ing right And support of this line of thought the
plans for eamnng college and university that it
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

will be possible graduate three instead the usual
four.
The military is to obtain college educated
it because from that group will candidates
officers training produce $4,000 commissions
disclosed to 1000 college and university heads
meeting in Baltimore. The conference adopted
policy of dscouragng voluntary enlstments by
theory that higher learning might the country
more violent pursuits.
Is higher learning possible the student asks when his
teachers that the whole being geared
to the effort? What should be his decision
AIT now? The need of the
for intelligent leaders caution a booded desire
for action may cast caution to the winds
The automobile not banished summary and without
persons think Running boards were taken
off several years ago.
The backtohehorse movement gets a setback the an
nouncemen that new buggy with red wheesquoted at $50
in the good old daysnow $780, and this doesn't include
the horse.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

A crew member of the Unitcd
T. lit ccmpany's freighter, San Gil.
receives new clothing from MS.
:ggins McCaugh, director of the
Ted Cross at Lewes, Del. The San
Gil, hit by two torpedoes and Ii
is from an Axis sub, was the
~ victim of U-boat warfare a'-'-g
'~ct'c cast. Two crew men,
-crs were killed.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

WISE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE
IN THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Drivers Encouraged

"For q long time . number Of
government officials have been
all too prone TO castigate the
motorist and 10 threaten him
with all types Of dire calamities,
even including confiscstion Of his
car. Some officials spoke In
terms Of letting 10000. 900 pas
senger cars 60 OF the road and
evidenced no disposition to help
Solve the plight Of the average
motorist who was gazing into .
rubberless future.
"Now, however. the BAruch
committee has officially recog-
nized the importance of keeping
virtually all cars in operation -
o means of maintaining the
civilian economy and has out
lined q program which. when
coupled with temporary restric-
tons on speed and mileage, viii
mako that objective possible
With this ssurance-almoSt the
first that has come out Of official
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will be
much moro ENCOURAGED to CO.
operate intellectually In meas
urex designed TO keen their cars
rolling for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Even with speedicst possible
action, some time must efapse
before the controls recommended
by tho Baruch committee can be
put into effect. In the meantime,
Il behooves every American mo-
itorist to cooperate ny reducing
his driving mileage to the very
bono and holding his speed TO
not more than IS miles an hour.
THE American Automobile As
ISOLATION In launching . vigorous
program for voluntary co-opera-
ron w tr~se ara ~1'--~ cons~-----
ton measures necessary In this
time Of rubber stFiHseney. CO.
operation on the part Of motor
lists will make easier the problem
faced by the government In at
tempting to supply civilian mo-
florists with the necessary tires
and recaps to keep their cars
going. and will be . definite con-
tribution to the wrr effort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Stocks Uneven
In Quiet Trade

NEW YORK, Sept. u (UP).--
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today in quiet trading. Bonds
were steady. Cotton futures opened
2 to 5 points lower.
Several low-priced stocks opened
on blocks of 1000 shares and more.
international Telephone open ed
/ 900 shares up at v and q new
high; Engineers Public Service
4, 200 at IN, unchanged; Socony-
Vacuum. 100 at 8, unchanged
international Telephone (foreign)
/ 900 at A, up n and a new high
and Erie Certificates. 1000 AZ 81
unchanged.
Among leading issues, General
Motors opened at 37h, up ~; Du
Pont 113h. unchanged; Anaconda
25is, off u; General Electric 26h
off n; Montgomery Ward 80. un-
changed: Goodrich Fl, up u;
Standard Oil Of New Jersey 39h
unchanged; Sears Roebuck 53h
up X; and Kennecott 29A, I'M
changed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Lesson From Detroit

I have just spent several days
with autosnotive giants in Detroit,
unquestionably the heart Of essen
tial war output.
/ learned, for example, that. in
erecting tat Chicago) the largest
plant in the world for manufac-
turing airplane engines. President
X. T. Keller OF Chrysler, devised
a brand new method of. construc-
ton which has saved almost so
per cent of the steel normally re-
quired, thus eliminating 1900, 900
pounds of this scarce metal. This
corporation has switched 95 per
cent to war work. Its work force
is near the highest peak ever at
tanned. will shortly pass it enor-
How's this for a practical mir
acle? In one General Motors plant
the time required to turn out IN
essential war weapon has been re-
duced from rs work hours 10 Is,
substitutes for scarce materials
have reached rs per cent, different
kinds Of steel employed have been
reduced from 81 to q, 81 per
cent more output has been made
possible for each man hour
worked. production has been &C
speeded up that there have been
deliveries 10000 per cent ahead
of schedule.