davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

The department announced ihr
week that the N-Mail SerNiee T. nov
past the experimental STAKE and
that the war dcpar ment has in
creased IL facilities 10 handle
promptly the volume expected IN
the future FOR Amcreian soldiers
over seas.
Facilities for phoiographing and
reproducing N-Mail to and from
the United states and the British
Isles. Australia. India Hawaii and
other points are now Ia operation
A similar service r. being planned
for Iceland and other points where
the volume may warrant.
Pointing ON that N-Mail provide
safe means of communication
with members OF our Armed Forces,
he Post Onice department gave a~-
surance that the hlm 'upon when
tho communications are rrproduc-
ed are given the most expeditions
dispatch available. Bcrause Of tn"
small space taken up by the roll
OF film. they often can be carried
on ferry planes or bombcrs.
Every pound OF weight which can
be saved on air transports over
seas. said me department. means
( that an equivalent amount Of
weight can ne allotted vital mill
tary material.
In recognition ~ this. and in an
EFFORT To insuro delivery of mail to
as MANY men a. possible at over
seas destinations when space Is
limited. the War and Navy depart
mems have directed thar N-Ma.l
be given priority in dispatch over
all other classes including air
mall when TRANSFORMATION facili-
ties under control OF those depart
ments are used.
V-Mail letter sheets have been
distributed az all post office AMI
have been provided all military and
naval personnel 81 overseas points
through Army and Navy post office
and military channels.
Private firms and individuals
have also been permitted by tn
1 Post OfIicc department 10 repro
duce tho letter sheets. The sheets
also will he available soon 10 all
stores selling stationery
N-Mail Service provides for th'
use by patrons Of special sheet
form which Is combination letter
and envelope ~ uniform size AMI
design. The patron writes his mes
sage. completes The name and adj
dress Of the addressee and the re-
turn card in the space provided
folds. sealF and mails The letter
In the usual manner. Patrons are
warned that only tho inner or let
ter side Of V-Mail letters are pho
iographed and should he careful
10 show H.. complete address OF tho
person 10 whom the message "a
sent In The panel provided therefor
above The suace for the message u
Is preferable to nrint The address in
large black letters Enclosures
must no, be placed In the letters.
v. Mail letters are photographed
on micrc-fu by automatic ma
chine g. .ate OF 1000 TO $500
pcr l.yur ~ the film rolls con-
talning is, Htiers each sre trans
milted 70 destinations. Reproduc-
tions are then made by other auto
matte machines and delivered 70
the addressee in individual sealed
window peraliv envelopes
when V.Mail letters are address
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
BOOKS

A display OF books on Nazi aims
OF world enslavemsnt are now be-
ing featured at the War lnforma-
ton centers al the main aud downs
town Libraries.
These two War Information cen
tiers have the latest Information
available on enlistment require.
ments for the various branches ot
the armed forces. selective service.
training courses for war jobs. a.
william volunteer work, raiionlng,
rent control. and price ceilings.
In response TO popular demand.
compiled lists OF eyesight require
ments for the Army. Navy. Ma
rInes. and Coast guards have been
made available. Another much used
compilation Is the listing of sources
OF information about Detroit dav
nurseries which will take care OF
the children Of war workers
The TWO war Information CEN
tiers are open evenings. The iele-
phone number IL Columbia 1855.
OF special interest 10 war work
ere who need help in selecting
technical hooks Il n 14O-page pun
LEGATION Just issued bv the Detroit
Public library This booklet. calf
cd Tools OF Victory for The Bat
tie OF Production" lists and de-
scrlbes some OF the most useful 70
cent books and pamphlets on the
following broad technical subjects
aeronautice. civilian defense. ma
chine shop practice. works manage
ment. trades training. mechanical
drawing and blueprint reading.
metals and war substitutes. motto
transport. ship building and war
material
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

Cd 10 places where Micio-nim
equipment j. not IN operation tn.
letters are transmitted ia de-t.na-
tion in original form by The most
exIeditiOus means available. Even
IN these instances savings Ia weight
and epace arc accomplished sings
there are approximately 81 N-Nla.l
letters in Mound. whereas ord
nary letters average 40 per pound
The War. Navy and Pos Onir,
departments all cooperatcd IN DE-
Ncloping this service. largely VIII
view Of decreasing tho volume ~
mail 10 be carried overseas ard pro
Niding an expeditions service.
The public * urged 70 urc e ''
every opportunity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

or ",s1"suh. he whispered. hIs
'''' iull Of dry food.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
FLORIDA sol DILRS GIL
Ett REAIIONAI ARR

EnllN FIELD f.8 tANi In,
rest camp known a. rest-. .ui
ed IN poiai iuiine lhto iAc nir
'aWnatchie ba5 has been G'-ls.
mated As q iecl,ar onaI sre TO-
ooioicd troops and T. bong eArt1
stciy mphp,,d FL Wa> auAeance
friday>Nt Col. GraHG.on Calgi'
eounmndn & onicc ~ Eeiu hcld
The aics-runsists OF nNrit q.
small buildings cab house
grounds and other is,f,af org 90
siliiis> lnci4dIls 4. hoa' d,,h a
hafhlue beach one OF iae bu'4.
in2s Will he 'nnIt mo dane
hall Win orchc- a p.i ard ano1s'
vii be utilized as . nunc' root
and coda ard sandwich .hep
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
LAY PLANS TO HOI ~ SOLDIERS
N ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY 81 CAMP
Plane Tor The reception az a age
number az coiortd so,dics In ia
city are rumor'd Through fhe c.ft
whcreyer Rrouf- gathered
discuss The existing -tuaUou vuNh
has driven hund eds ~ Ne-ro,
and whites our OF thci JONI IL 30
hnllls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Soldiers Are Getting More Letters
Through Better us. Postal Services

Negro soldiers stationed in the British Isles An
stralia Hawaii and other points receiving increasing
number of letters from the United States through NMa
Service inaugauratcd June Is, by the Post Office de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

OF flying powder. The sharp cur
rents OF wind could be seen Ia
whiris OF snow twisting like minia-
ture toruadoes
(Continued next week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
ALMARETTFS CLUB
SKATING PARTY

On Monday, February 2. 1872,
from TO ll:3O a joyous crowd could
be seen rolling around the Forest
Club roller rink. Ten charming
young ladies wearing black skirts
and white blouses- bearing the
name "Almarettes, were -hostesses.
Although there was a dance at
the Graystone the party was a sue
cess and the Almarettes wish to ex-
press their deepest thanks to those
who made it so. Also to say that
they will be hostesses lat the re-
quest of Mr.. Garrard. skating rink
manager) every Tuesday night
from to II pm. beginning Feb
ruary TO- 1912. We promise all those
who attend a grand time, so come
one and all-the more the merrier.
Some OF those seen enjoying
themselves on Monday were Will
liam Tibbs, Senes Smith, Mary Max
we'll Ernest Reynolds, Tippie Few,
Mary Collins. Louise Watkins. Nor
ris and George Thomas, Walter
Dunson. PhyIifs Patterson Mack
Shumake, Hazel Anderson, Avery
Jackson, Gloria jefferson, William
Pryor, Harry McCaleb and many
others.
The Almarettes are Gwendolyn
Edison, Edith Anderson, Learldine
and Geraldine Graves. Inez and
Gaurnell Agnew, Beulah Clark,
Barbara Gales, Lula Pearl Thomas,
and Mrs, Genevieve McCaleb, spon-
sor.
The meeting February 9Th was
held lat the home OF Miss Barbara
Gales, 5475 Path Street. The meet
ing was presided over by the vice
president, Miss Edith Anderson.
Those present were Gaurnall and
Inez- Agnew Learldiae Graves,
Edith Anderson, Barbara Gales,
Mrs McCaleb, Gwendolyn Edison,
4-GesFldiHe- GFapesrsRd -BeuIsh-Lee
Clark.
After old business was taken care
or plans were made for St Val
ieHtines Day party 10 be held at
the home OF the sponsor, Mrs. Cen
/ evie McCaieb, Silt Northheid, Feb
ruary IA.
Our next meeting will be held
at the home Of the Misses Learidine
( and Gearidine Graves. 6i27 North
field avenue - Beulah Lee Clark,
/ reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
CHLD's BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss GWendolyn thinner
man was the center of attraction at
a birthday party held at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Zimmerman OF 654 Watson street
last Sunday afternoon.
Gwendolyn danced and played
games with IS OF her charming little
friends who were invited to help
her celebrate her fifth birthday.
The children had a grand afternoon
from 3 TO pm. At o'clock they
were served an attractive and deli
cious refreshment.
Afterwards they Snired the
manx- beautiful gifts received by
the honoree and to the delight Of
the little folks they were asked to
-paSe- for pictures in their gay party
frockS and suits.
Those who came 70 help charming
little Gwendolyn celebrate were:
Gloria Shells, Edna Rucker, Carol
Springer. Jo Ruth Davis. Jean
Campbell. Betty Jean Whitaker
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Mr.. Todd Returns
With Latest STYLES

Mr.. Todd OF Todd's Clothes, 1916
Randolph street, has just returned
to the city from Hollywood where
he spent the last three weeks OBJ
serving and designing patterns in
cooperation and collaborating with
the leading style sellers. in clothes
OF the fashionable world.
In a few days you will find on
display at Todd's the latest and
finest whip stitch jackets, the newest
sport wear. the smartest drape suits;
Just what the well dressed man will
be wearing this spring.
A new creation in the line OF
clothes is TO be found at Todds
When YOU see these neY creations
you will acclaim with many others
that Todd is truly the style origi-
majors when it comes to clothes
When you want a suit, sport coats,
and other sport wear-and you want
the latest and the best money can
buy-go 10 Todd Sat 1916 Ran
dolph street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
HoNoRED AT NUTUL DETE

Mrs. Muttie Phura, $500 White
wood was honored with a birthday
party last Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 3. from 2 until 6 pm.
A delicious menu was served in
buffet style The afternoon was
spent playing bridge, whist, and
Chinese checkers.
Those present were Elizabeth Nc
Nicely. Mrs. Andrew Macude, Julia
Craig, Ethel Woods. Leracis Ber-
rian, E. Jenkins, Jewel Hodo, Susie
Cook, Elizabeth Miles, Annie
Brooks, Gertrude Tucker, Dosine
Stephens, Mary Harris, Agalia
Hickman, Lillian Edmond, Eliza
beth Collins, Keba Dennis Mayme
Smith, W. Ellington, Made Sleek.
Lourie Jones and Mary Holmes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
SOLDIERS GIVEN PARTY

Last week al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Level Conley on Riopele, a
party was given for Pvt Jack Gil
more who has been in the U. s.
army for the past ~ months He
is now stationed at Fort Livingston,
La. Mr. Gilmore got leave OF abb
Sence and came home to Detroit
and at the last minute, telephone
calls were made TO his many friends
inviting them over, and believe il
or not. the majority OF his friends
came 10 greet him.
Among those seen shaking hands
with the soldier were Mr.. and Mrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Musical And
Tea Given By
SoroptOmiStS

One OF the outstanding events
observing National History Week
was a musical and tea presented
by the Soroptomists at St Cyprian's
church, Sunday. Feb. s. A capacity
house was on hand for the program
which featured Miss Theresa Caver
reading some Of her very beautiful
poetic works: Benjamin Parks,
baritone: Benjamin Wales. tenor;
Reccha Ross. tenor: and Mrs Clara
Walker. harpist The guest artist OF
the afternoon was Robert Bolton Of
New York who added a spark Of
humor with his poem. 81 Amt Look
ing For Much Crowd" Mr. Wales
held the audience spel,-bound with
his rendition OF "VeSti La Giubba'
from Paglacoi. Mr. Ross caused the
audience 10 laugh in expectation
for more with his "Watermelons
for Sale
The members OF the club wore
Identifying corsages and presented
q picture Of charm and loveliness
The program chairman was Mrs.
Marian Thompson assisted by Mes
danes Savannah Williams and
Mary Friende. After the program
tea was served in Page Hall Pour
ing tea from an deliberately deco !
rated table were Mesaames Lille |
Burke Golden Oglesby and Violet
Graham. Mrs Myrtle Thompson was |
Chairman az nc c6a!!It--ee VI pTep-t
erations HosteSses for the afternoon /
were- AAffcsGameS- Marian Thompson, !
Ada A Evans. Marguerite Gosa. I
Gloria Roby Loretta Snyder Althea
Wyhe. Minnie Walker, Eunice
Fischer. Anna Robertson. Erma
johnson. and Mary Friende.
Some OF the patrons and guests
were: Mrs. Roy Morton, Mrs. Helen
Mcknight, Mrs. Irma Wells. DR.. and
Mrs. W. L, PoStles, Mrs Burrell
Carter, Mrs. Velma Blair. Miss
Mamie l. Blair, Mrs. Le,iiia Simms
Zela Ogletree. Mr.. and Mrs H. G.
Crosby. Mrs. Penny Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Davis. Mrs. Leon PAT
terson. l. W. J. Booker Mrs. Flora
Lie, Mrs, Lula Taylor, Mrs, Louella
HAYDEN Ms Luci,le Wafer Mrs, j
Lucille Walker. Mrs. A Sommer-
vile, Renolds Oglesbee Mrs. Petit
ford Robertson, Mrs. Clara Fullum,
Mrs James Graham and DePolle
Friende. Charles Graham. Mrs Ross
Taylor, Miss Bette Ellington. Oscar
Plante, Mrs. F.or:ne Mckinney,
little Miss Nancy Poole and many
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

annual Scrapbook contest which
will be held at Bethel AME church
February "a, 1892. at 8 pm, All
junior units are busy working on
their scrapbooks 10 try and win
some of the wonderful prizes which
Will be given them. Each year We
strive 10 have more children in
terested in the contest which is
very educational
Many OF our business people are
through the contest.
This promises 70 be the greatest
one ever held,
The general public is invited.
Business people are also expected
TO attend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

New Era Study cttro- held rs
regular meeting on last Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Helen
White on Alger. Roll call was an
swered with quotations from Negro
authors. After the business session,
Miss Sunie- Steele from tne-eon-
sumers division. Office Of Produce
ton Management, Washington D &C.,
gave important information on con-
sumer buying.
A gay social hour followed. Mes
danes Helen Toodle and Gvendo-
Ign Sparks, absent since fall because
Of illness, were welcomed back, A
delicious two-course luncheon was
served by the hostesses. MesdameS
Laura Pickens and Helen White.
Other members present were Mes
danes Ernestyne Walker, Wayne
Grimes, Helen Wright Garvin, Fam
cite Norris, Betty Cain Harris,
Jennie Page, Zelma Collier. Elsie
Lewis, Ernestine Dence, Misses
Ruby Chambers, Beulah Cain, and
Fannie Bethel, the president
GOING-AWAY PARTIES
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tram Q33 Medbury avenue was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Concert Ends
JubaI Series

The appearance OF Miss Penelope
Johnson. violinist at Plymouth
Congregational church on February
% will mark the last in the series
Of concerts sponsored by the Jubal
award.
Mrs Erma Hayden. founder OF
the award, announced this week
that due 10 a lack OF support the
final concert, which would have fo,-
lowed that of the now famous
violinst. has been eliminated from
the seasons program.
Miss johnson has been acclaimed
as one OF the most outstanding
Negro violiniSts in the country and
critics wherever she has appeifed
have predicted for her a bright
future in the world of music. The
recital will begin promptly at 4:3O
in the afternoon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

The ladies Of our club gave their
party Saturday night, January 3lst
IN contest 10 see who would be
most successful in giving a party.
the men or women Of our club. The
ladies' won as usual. The men tried
very hard, but lost, too bad. Try
again boys. better luck next time.
Our next party will be a Vaien-
tine affair, l will tell you about il
iator
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
CLUBS and Other Briefs

were present Last Thursday, Feb
ruary 5th, the Mellow Mines ret
with the Trees at 1860 Maple at the
home OF the Maple Tree Thlie
fuckers, The club is planning TO
visit the shut-ins al the Mercy hos
pital. Let's you and l not forget 10
visit those shui-ins there. They
need your smiles and comforting
words
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Maude Christmas. A m a
Hill, club reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

such satisfying relief for 10 many
years,
Perhaps that's why it usually
gives child such refreshing relief
when the familiar symptoms indi-
cate a laxative is needed.
S IR q p o 7 B LA c r.
DRAJGHT comes in 2 sizes. The
introductory SIZE is 25ci the econ
omy size IS Soc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

The Red Ribbon social club held
its regular weekly meeting Mon
day, February 2nd at the home Of
Mrs. Carrie Oliver, 1852 Waterloo
The next meeting Will be at the
nome Of The president, Mrs, Helen
johnson, l543 Antietam.
The club is planning a party for
February! Dist at l544 Mullet street
Mrs. Carrie Oliver is club reporter:
Mrs. Helen Johnson is president
and Mrs. Lurean Hare is the sec
rotary,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

Level Conley, Mr., Jack Gilmore,
honoree; Mrs. Rosie Mae Brown,
Mrs Sarah Sapp.-Mr- and Mrs.
Lewis Clark, Mrs. Mable English,
Mrs. Elizabeth Quarles, Miss Mar
garet Reeves. Mr.. James Anderson,
Miss Mary c. Warren, Mr.. Charles
Parrish, Mrs. Hilda Conley, Mrs,
Charlotte Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Slim
son, Mr.. and Mrs, Theron Wright
Mr., and Mrs, William Mccoy, Mr.,
Eddie Conley and Mr.. and Mrs,
John Franklin
A lovely time was had BY all.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
oUovADIs BRIDGE CLUB

The Quovsdls Bridge club met
with Mrs Jean King OF 5433 23rd
street, February 5th with the presi-
dent. Mrs, Corene Dyles. presiding.
All members were present,
The mid-winter party of the Quo
vadis club was held January 3lst
and was well attended. Red, white
and blue were the color notes,
Games were played with Mrs
Corene Dyles holding the highest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Contest In
Third Week

The third in the series OF amateur
and qutz contests sponsored blythe
Senior League OF St. Stephens
church will begin at 8 o'clock Mon
day night. Winners in the first anna
teur contest and the first quiz
contest are eligible to vie for addi-
tiOnal cash prizes and the final
grand prize, Maceo Williams, chair
man Of the contest, announced this
week.
NamE OF the winners Of the first
three contests will appear in the
next issue following the third per-
Torrance. AL school children are
eligible to take part and have an
equal chance TO win one Of the cash
prizes given away each Monday
inl9ht@'fhree prizes amounting
$40 are given 10 the three winners
as follows; first prize. IS: second
prize. SO, and third prize, 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

Euie West Louise Tibbs. Mary
Poole, Iona Harris, Chainey Lind
say, Hattie Ward, Emma Dora
Stringer, Eulalie Wyatt, Anna Lay,
Ethel Harkless, frankie Dove, and
Lexanna Mosley,
The next meeting Is to meet with
Mrs. Anna Bowman. 1895 Mckay.
F. Dove. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday school was at its
usual time Of opening, 10 am. The
lesson wa. well reviewed and I'M
derstood by all, At IL am. the ipas-
Tor preached an excellent sermon,
his subject was The Busy Christ -"
A. 8 pm. the Rev Marshall
spoke briefly from the text. God
Is A Spirit" The public is invited
Mrs, Gholdson is the pianist and
Miss Annie Blockman is the re-
porter
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE NEWS
The Housewives League OF De-
trot is making ready for its 4lh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
NOVEL SIX CLUB

The Novel SIX club held its meet
ing al n home OF Mrs. Hendrieih
stephens. 526 Erskine street.
Business concerning party in
the near future was discussed.
Mrs. Florence Stapleton, presi-
dent, was presented with a lovely
whistiing tea kettle in honor Of her
birthday from the members. A de-
lightful lunch was served, The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Staple;on, SOL Eliot street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

Era Era B. DENY, Ernestine and Bertha
Buycks. Mildred Edwards, Nettie
Booth, Shirley Blanchard, Herman
Booth, Edward Gouder, Jimmie
Buycks, Richard Evans Jr., and
Willie Davis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

The Illinois inventor Of q cone
shaped tobacco pouch with an opening
controlled by a spring asserts that 1t
prevents tobacco spilling.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

MELLO NINE CLUB
The Mello Nine club met at the
home Of Mrs. Lillian Monroe Sew
ersl OF the Trees club members
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-29
Mussolini's Demands

N~uS~ul0T> recently renewed de
n,and. for French Med tarrancar
cite, as a Dr.ze of vaf are a.pre If
an attcmD, t.. quiet his OWN people
than a reward he actually e>-
poets To- receive FRS, .n Ethjopla.
then in France when he Thought the
war was over. and later in I5go-
sla\.ja and Albania this dictate.
sacrificed the lives of many thou
sands OF the flower of Italian youth.
onIv to realize nothing Whatever Vt
a ncrn,anent nature as a prize l0t his
neon1e for, their sacrifices.
U-;.b 1,...l i, o,,+,,I in 1-5cby
u..., a,d .,t-i,,o- ,,dor. r.art. .rl
Iaf+ f,o,, 1li.Ior Theoretically an-aIiL
b,,. ,o+,,,II,, tbo ,,.-+e. nt NT,.oUrr
o,d bis ral, !. Duco r,rcl3dod fine
r;ao. ~ amt j., hi. hid man
.;o,lo.l. ,..;.b- +ho- ,;do ar ~o.o,4,,c0+
a,d b,t,.od ,.,,irg ,,anidrv ao,.,st hmm
aana b, u, ,o,,,1o Word from.
porlio ,b,- tbo Nazi. viii neither
hoI, ,o. b;ndar n~r.s.nlinrs am
h;.;o,r :, this ,aoard ,yiII MOT no
oa,a,,o;,.o 10 vicbv,- -ccnio.cance
| CO 4ho, +ho c,,.ra-iau,od u.n,ld-hr
ca fi,d bi, 1.++a,. a,a u.,,-n
+boo bic fi,st with . still further de-
foot ,1tin,o+a1v au,ai-ioo him and
~ ;f nroo bi. 1o4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-29
In the Money

While d few fabulous salaries We're
paid certain Americans in l94l, and
just about all of US who did not
share them yell bloody murder, there
are mighty few who would not like
to have been included in these huge
incomes. For that matter, recipients
of the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars have already been looked after
by Uncle Sans income tax Sleuths.
Shylock has had his pound of flesh,
you can bet on that. And the gen
eral Golfers in Washington to which
most Americans contribute in one
way or another bulged a little more
optimistiCally as the result.
These big incomes, the highest
that Of q movie magnate at S704, 425,
including S548.425 in bonus and
profits, and second highest that Of
a movie star at $357,5O0 are doing
their bit for the war chest. Not
many of Us will object to that take.
The regret is that there are so few
OF then. to contribute half 10 three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-29

be filled.
In order to speed up the grading
of the papers the Merit System sup
crvlsor IS using chine scoring for
the first time in any Of the State
Meri, examinations. Instructions for
the answering Of questions to be
scored by the machines have been
sent to each candidate,