davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-15


trophy to the winner. Contestants
will roll at any time until midnight
in squads of four to pair of alleys
USO Journeys Slated.
A third USO benefit tournament
at Hyattsville starting at will aug
ment the Silver Spring and King
Pin affairs, which are carry-overs
from yesterday. A 50 entrance fee
will be charged in the Hyattsville
five-game tournament, SO cents Of
each fee to accrue to the USO fund.
Open to both sexes, full handicap
will be based on a scratch of 1913.
The Silver Spring and King Pin
events offer two of the seasons
most novel attractions. Silver
Springs affair is one-ball, odd
pin game in which only the uneven
pins count in l0-box score. En-
trance fee is 81, with half of the
amount being donated to the USO
fund. High and low prizes will be
awarded. The King Pin tourna-
ment renews the old three ball ten
pin game in which the contestant
fires with a duckpin ball at the
big pins. Contestants will pay 25
cents, with a chance of collecting
IS if they make a triple header
strike. A total of % pins in the
three boxes will be worth SO and
for % pins, 81, while q will give
one berry.
The regular Sabbath handicap
for both sexes will be the attrac-
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Eastern Branch Gains
Split in Boys Club
Football League

Eastern Branch teams earned a
split in two games yesterday in the
Boys Club of Washington Football
League The 9O-pounders tripped
Alexandria Boys Club eleven, 1876,
while the 105- Founders were losing
to Georgetown Branch, 1870.
In yesterdays other 9O-pound en-
gagements Merrick B. C. nosed out
Mount st. Joseph's TO, and Central
Branch trimmed Police No. 4, 2O-6.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Modest so far as color of plumage
is concerned, the gadwall neverthe-
less is a beautiful bird. 1t seldom
is found in hunters bags anywhere
and when found often is mistaken
for mallard hens.
Previous to 1920, the gadwall used
Chesapeake Bay marshes little, but
since their increasing numbers make
their inclusion in list OF birds in
this area mandatory. Farther south
on the Atlantic f1yway the species
assumes still greater Importance.
Young gadwalls on their first mi
grafton sometimes do not have the
black markings on breast and sides
that are unfailingly found in the
adult. With the brown head mark
ings, red legs and soft gray tones in
mind, one seldom can go wrong in
identifying them.
Given Many Other Names.
We prefer the name gray duck,
although down the Mississippi fly
way the name of prairie mallard"
typifies their liking for small, Sc
cluded ponds. Gray widgeon, as they
are called in some areas, Is mislead-
ing.
They are shy, but decoy easily:
usually are found in pairs, and
weigh scarcely 2 pounds.
]. K. Mcpherson and his wife sat
throughout Monday in a Belmont
Bay blind with the we'll known
"bluebirds" flying while the ducks
remained on the water. The pill that
really was difficult to take was the
small flock of "cans" just beyond
gunshot that fed throughout the
day. The Mcpherson bag was q pair
Of blackheads.
Paul Kite, weary of watching the
thousands of blue Peters feeding
upon the wild celery just above him,
went out to a blind long enough
to bring down half dozen and now
says he prefers their flesh to that
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Bettors Outrun Horses

after watching the mad last
minute dash Of race-goers for the
betting windows" observes Tommy
Fitzgerald OF the Louisville (Ky)
Courier journal. I'VE expect any
day now for the horses to start
betting on the people"
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Petworth Coils Practice

Petworth basket ball team will
hold its first practice on Tuesday at
8 O'Clock at Roosevelt High gym
on call from Manager Wheaton. All
old and new players are asked to
attend, as the team is seeking several
replacements for men now in the
service.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Navy Scores at Soccer

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. IA tP.-
Navy's soccer teams turned In
double victory here today as the
varsity eked out 2-to-1 win over
Bucknell and the Plebes trounced
Baltimore Polytechnic to 0.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Pastor Lost His Bicycle

Wanna know the real reason Bob
Pastor retired? inquiries JEFF Mosher
of the st. Petersburg tFlaJ Inde-
pendent. He probably couldn't get
q priority rating for q new bicycH.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Sontini ourney Tops Heavy
Bowling Program for Today
USO Events, Bottle Between Washington
And Baltimore Sturs Are Scheduled

Named for of Washngtons all time bowling greats the
first Tony Sann tournament starting at this afternoon
Convention Hail. will high the host special
events today's duckpn card.
Besides the topght pnspllers of this flock of Bal
moe sharpshooter expected to be ured by the $3.50
the attraction Wooon president
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Copy Nabs Bowe Lynch Handicap With Resnd Money
Rocing Selections
For Tomorrow
Bowie Consensus (Fast).

Bowie Consensus (FaSt).
By the Associated Press.
1-Amapoa Pomp, Transtan, Mis-
trella.
2-Afghanistan, Bola Mowlee, Nick.
3-Epaminondus, Roscoe K, Ran
ger I'd.
Yarn Spinner, Infinite Good,
Gentle Gene.
5-Dallacon, Legation, Saboteur.
6tMarksman, Layaway, Fair Call.
7-Silver Rocket, Dizzy Dame, Su-
preme Speed.
8-Busy Fingers, Battle Won, Town
Hall.
Best bet-Yarn Spinner.
Rockingham Selections.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Azizi. Manipulate, Bonnie Rue.
2-Cushlamacree, Canter Up, Bel
larmine
aGuile, Thespian, Kempy.
+Justa Woofing, Colors Up, PAIL
le.
5-Aunt Millie, Ask Me, Suntown.
6Jelwell. In Dutch, Cosse.
7-Pariernest, Guardsman, Diavolo
Cliff.
8-French Trap, Steel King, Hot
Iron.
Best bet-Jelwell.
Rockingham Slow.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Azizi, Styx, First Blush.
2-Prahs Linas Son, Wise Fox.
3-Girlette, Thespian, Kempy
4Paille, Free Boy, Miss Puritan.
sticky Otis, Smart Hombre, Ask
Me.
6-Jelwell, Take 1t, Wanna Hygro.
7-Gentile Savage, Max Forst, Pari-
| Ernest.
8-Hot Iron, Don Moss, Day Is Done.
Best bet-Azizi.
Bowie East.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Lissom, Minstrella, Lovely One.
2-Becomly, Dulie, Newfoundland.
3-Bieber-J Jacobs entry, Roscoe K,
Dollar Bay.
yarn Spinner, Northport, Snug.
5-Dallacon, Saboteur, Dads.
6-Challomine. Layaway, Marksman.
7-Janegri, Dizzy Dame, Supreme
Speed.
s-Residue, Battle Won, Naval Re-
serve.
Best bet-Yarn Spinner.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Pound Class.

Substitutions, Eastern-Vermillion Wise
Reall. West, Durant. P. Collins, T. Collins.
Touchdowns, Burns CO, Habner.
Eastern Branch g q 6-1o
Alexandria B. c. o D O.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
9O-POund Glass.

Dy ptT1UuS.
Merrick : o.
Mount St. Joseph - q o 90
Touchdown - Giuffreda. Point after
ouchdown-Westley. Substitutions Mer-
rick-Sacks, Emory, Brown. Vert, Hutch
inSon. Kelly Mount ST. JoSeph-Thomp-
SON Pauloff, Watts Tull
Evening star., 1942-11-15
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81, 600; claiming.
DYear -nlds. l mile ards

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: Dumblane
Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward; 6 fur
longs tchute).
xTrelawny tRienzi) - lOl
Fair Call tThompson) -- iii
xMarksman (Trenp - 100
xChallomine tTammaro) - 10s
xLayaway tErckson) 1o7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vince no Martinez. as: veneenIa Areilesi
20.
AIbo BsrzanL ~: Ada Zaniungo. 10.
Jaddus Leger. 81; Cherie swope. %.
casimir wisniewski. II: Leocadis 7. Bordo
10
Bennie Drens. rs: Ann o'conneI. n.
William 4. Kortssojs. 20: Elvira L. Sep
pala, 10.
Adsmin. Bsnovich. 20; Doris Russian. II
Joseph l. Nowak, 20: Marion J. Luth, 10
Burnis y. Youngberg. 81; Verns 4. Hoge
boom. 20.
Chester MeLsughun. 80: olyvs Thsrpe
~.
John J McNisl. rs. Elaine V Howell 20
walter J, Konopsh, %; virginia ssmbor
ski FL
James Haitian. ~; Ksthryn C Lee. rs.
Thomas p Knapp. al: Betty NJ Epley, 10
Anthony Cherry, al; Mary sajdsk. II.
Woodrow W. Rankin, a. Patricia NJ. Wal
pole %
John X. Jacobs. 20; Priscilla NJ. Lssksrt,
is
Aloysiu. C. Scott. 81. Msrgie J. Z. Rus
sell. 40.
Robert b. ca,sen. "a; Mary p. Trestain
a..
Fred NJ. Ross. 81: irene s. RsdIck 30.
Martin J. WatH, al Vivien ID. Duke, II.
John A. Mitchell, rs; Dorothy 4. Stuart
"a.
Anthony sarscino. 20; Lucy cslvt,o, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Suspect on Trial
In Child Attacks

Selection Of a jury to try John
E. Novak. %. or sofa Ternes ave.
ne. Dearborn, accused of being
the man in the maroon car" who
protested several children. began
today before Circuit Judge Homer
Ferguson.
The grand juror said his grand
bury had temporarily run out OF
witnesses and he was taking a
regular circuit court docket case
Tor a change"
Eovak is being tried on one of
] accusations made against him
ny children. The complainant is
pm S-year-old boy who identified
1ovak as his assailant and gave
officials a complete report on the
circumstances of the case.
"A countrywide hunt for the
driver of a maroon car ended
syhen police found car bearing
california license plates which
answered the description of the
fpolester's car. Authorities said
that the series of attacks ended
when Novak took a trip to Cali
t0rnia and began again upon his
return.
'Novak is married and worked
in a tool and die plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
DEATHS

Webster Shook. s93 Drexel. 81
Beverly Young, le40 AntietAm. s..
James White. 2s7 Esskine. as
Annie Crabtree, 40 East Bethune, Is.
Herman Dtvine, i7t2 Hastings IS.
Levi A. Wingheld. 326 Englewood IS.
John Bell, 1912 Alfred. Sc.
Ernest T.. Hudson. 6ts Michigan, 53.
Adams McDays, 1872 Hastings s..
Matte Williams. cas- East Fort, 20.
Urine NJ. Aicher, 6S4 Jewell, SO. Ferndale.
Margaret Mihslok. 1892 Packard 81.
William NJ. Warren, $500 Twenty NTH. 81
Robert Brown. 6O0l Beechwood. 81.
Rachael Vaughn 4347 scovel place, II.
Elizabeth Agnes Shea, 1873 Wlfred, 81.
Anthony Kouri, 1888 Sheridan. so.
Gerald Bereaugh, l304s Camden. 4.
Xenophen Pappas. 74s Helen. 81.
Mary West, 1912 East James. Hazel Park
30
Philip Orlando. s735 KnodsIl. 40.
Marion Loveless. 4s2s Beconsheld, a.
Mike Kuchuresn. 1891 East Eight-Mile. IS
Antonio DeMsroo, 1881 Abbott. ~.
Daniel Amastadi 1926 Holmur. as
James Borden, 32i South Campbell, IS.
George L. Gene, AS Burns drive. IS.
James Parsons, e53 West Alexandrine, So
Elizabeth Sues. 5sss briggs as
James Lang. 1927 Yosemite, So.
Josephine Lsgsry. 2o25 Tuxedo. 50.
Frank Park. 3s77 Benitesu. SIS.
Raymond Lawrence Charles Jr., i44 Elmer
son. IS.
Margaret Jane Treat, sii5 Dexter. 81.
stsfania Pawezka, 61sS Huber. ~.
Eva Hsrreli. $40 Hendrie, 80.
Elizabeth r. Eppinger. 126e5 Gnggs. IS.
Lyman @. Younglove. 1914 Lillibridge. So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
BIRTHS
GIRLS


Florence Konkei, 3523 East Hancock.
Olga kondor. T74s Westwood.
Elfrieds KoIsr. $3.50 West Vernon highway.
Marian Kociel. 1873 Hanna.
Mary Lackner. 1871 Russell
Carol Matsn. i4sss Sussex
sophie AslessV. 300 Highland. Lincoln
Park.
Helen Malecki. $500 Knodeu.
Alice Miller 307is Rossiyn. Garden CITY.
Leah Mscolm. 1892 Redwood
Ruth O'Grady. 1888 Devonshire.
Natalie Price, 727i Greenwich.
Eleanor Palubin. i+i4s Brwood.
hrbutus Patrick. 1870 Indiana.
Rose Rice 2lO3 East Jefferson
Novella Robinson. 1910 81. Antoine
Edna Ross. 1t4i Macomb.
shirley Ruelle. 1880 Gnggs.
Mary shallenberger. ISL North Rosevere.
Dearborn.
Georgia Stevens. $500 Louise. Nj Clemens.
Bertha scussel. ss7s Pacific
Josephine Sloan. 1885 SALISBURY.
Myra Shafts 2225 Twenty third.
Louise Tiscf, e57f stoepeI
Ether Upton. l7i25 Mansfield.
Ethel Voigt. HAS Carney. Certerlins
Frances Wesoiovski 1928 St Marys
Mia Wiser. 1855 Forrer
Loretta Wheeler. 1851 Rinloch BEDFORD
Norris. Warren, SIS Eliot
Marguerite Wittkop. $50 Concord.
Malinda Ware, 1871 Watson.
Phyllis Williamson 1888 Mullstt
Clara Wysochi. 543e Middlesex. Dearborn.
Marie wunsche. SOTO Medhury.
Grace zeuschel. i71so Brsne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Z Ship Survivors
Get City Medals

Two survivors OF merchant ships
sunk by Axis submarines today
were awarded torpedo medals by
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries Jr.. a
ceremony being repeated all over
the United States as part OF the
observance of National Maritime
Day.
The medals went TO Carl Ilmoni,
30, of Buffalo. and Gus l.. Often.
81. of 1893 Garden Court. Dear
born. survivors of disasters in the
Atlantic and the Caribbean. Both
men are Great Lakes sailors who
entered the maritime service dur
ing the winter months when the
lakes are closed to freighter navi-
CATION. s
Present at the ceremony was
Jack Lawrenson. national vice
president OF the National Maritime
Union (CIO). He said OF 1.250
members of the union aboard ships
attacked by enemy submarines
only $50 had survived.
Ilmoni said he would return TO
the Atlantic service when lake
shipping stops this fall. Often will
leave here for the Atlantic on a
Great Lakes ship within a few
weeks. He has sailed the lakes
for nine wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fart Thornton. 81: Elizabeth King. 10.
Frank Czsplicki. ~ Jean Lachcik "a
william J. Thompson. %; Edwins r. War
Edward p Honersn. 81: Mary A. P,.lp. II.
Edssrd V. cicotts. ~; Marie Y. Andrich.
| %.
Melvin L. Morosk. %: vioI. NJ Ko.b.l At
Thomas Zsits. "a Caroline sando. "a
Joseph Biackmsn. IS: Gertie Laufer Is
Richard r. wrona. 10 Helen syzsk Is.
James y. Beert. FL; Yvonne s. Rsynsl IL.
Edward J. Kaminski, "a; Agnes A. Nowak.
10
Joseph A. RsdIiwon. IS; Viola NJ. Kup..
Frank Toczylovski. Is; D.lros. raubitu. 10.
William B. Smith. so; Bernie. L, Taylor.
James 4. Pagan. toi Mabel I. Fiutt. 80.
ceorse A. Myers. 20: Ruth II. Myers. as.
Frank l. Rsjewsh. az Irene d. srynis-
James Ross IS: Catherine NJ. stephens.
Richard B. Ponmsn. IS; Eileen e. Smith.
Charles =. Fiory Jr.. 70; Dorothy A. VIII
mot. al.
Nick Lemsnski. 81: Lucin. stabnick. ~.
Stanley Kuchta, rs; Anna Lakoma 2s
Bernard B. p. o'Dowd. 50; Marguerite
Tyler ~.
@, orge X. Dow. "a. Rose hotter. "a.
Alfred y. Perrsult. 81; Betty NJ. Dorrsnce.
10.
Rocco r. csr.ceis. az; Margaret @. Mark.
ovich. 30
Frederick W. Pf.insr, So: Hope II. voor.
/ bees, 81.
Alber, Duear, "a Virginia Berg.ron. IS.
Max Lsnsky, 81; Bernice Colbert. a.
Albert Luoetsky. 81: Delphine r. Baron.
rs.
Donald Ferguson. 20; Regina B. Ps.,.no,
/ 20.
Armst,sd Miller Jr. IS; Catherine Push.
| IL.
Frederick c, DOb'On. ~; Gtruith J. Anksn-
Albert A. Updegrsn, a.; Alice p. Kelm, -.
Lawrence 4. Crowley. %; Vivian NJ. Par
ent. "a.
Thomas 8 Umphrey. 10; Helen NJ conins-
Thoms, w Walsh. 81: sara N. Walker.
30
Ralph C. LaPorte. as. Pauline NJ. Bell. 20.
Joseph T. Glossy, 30; Regina s. Walden.
30
Daniel y. schmit,, al; Jeanne NJ. Msehris.
~
Charles y. Baldwin. 90 Dorothy Nsidorf,
/ 81.
Ad.lbsrt J. Rtsnski. 81; Evelyn y. Ksr-
novski, 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
DIVORCES

John Pankow from Louise
Mary Ankscunss from Barney
Virginia Phsres from Leo Paul.
Ruth Alexander from Jack
Carolyn Dillingham; from Isaac.
Thelma Turley from William r.
Josephine Bankowski from Jacob J.
Violetts Pratt from Waldo.
Rita Smith from Robert.
Elizabeth Catalano from Michael
Frank ezekiel from Frances.
Peter Aldo from Mary.
Lois +. Nelson from Arnold.
Jean Mills from Frank.
Harold Pemberton from Wanda.
Jamie Pasquinzo from Michael.
Murray Hsuptman from Claire.
Lorraine Wynn from Henry.
Isabella Ailor from Frank.
Dorothy Bronkowski from George
Eva Jaenicke from Emil
stephen Engst from Rosesnna.
Dorothy Moran from Ora G..
Hazel Perkins from Myron.
Ray Mason from Hilda
Joshua White from MARY.
Sam Sorenson from Margaret
Phyllis Weber from Ray.
Dorothy y. Holman from George p
Frank Wyks from Anna
Joseph Scollar from Delmar.
Mia v. smith from Wray ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
|Nalomb County's
Population Grows
Times stan Correspondent

MT. CLEMENS. May 22.-Ma
comb County's total population
has jumped nearly $4,000 in tho
last year over the 1910 census oi
107 .636 persons. according tc
sugar rationing registrations re.
vealed today by Guy L. Brown
county rationing head. To date
Q29,571 persons have registered
pr ration cards and late strag
slers were being registered today
Attributing the rapid growth tc
newly located war industries in
the south part of the county
Brown said he expected the total
Ito jump to $4,000 in the near
future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Deatt 9otlces

FRIEsE-May 81: Robert OF 5o54 Robins
dear father OF Robert, Mrs. Adolph
Mrs. Harold Hohfeldt and
Mrs. Eugene Zsbloeki; grandfather OF 1C
grandchildren and one great grandchild.
Remains a. A. n. Peters Funeral Home,
l20o7 Crstiot Ave. until IL a. m. satur-
day. In state al Martin Reuter- Church
Pennsyivsnia and Mack. from II noon
until time of service. .. m. Saturday.
20, James, Of 3405 Ellery
husband Of the late Minnie Krause Hooks
brother OF Mrs. Margaret Toomey, Mrs
Clara Krauser and william Hooks Funera
service Saturday, 2 p. m, al A. II. Peter,
Funeral home l2O5T Cratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Zig-Zagger
Scooter Driver Arrested
for Drunk DRIVING

EPHRATA. Pa, May p (UP).
ID. Forrest Hawthorne. 80. who
substituted a motor-driven scooter
for his automobile TO conserve gas
oline. was arrested today VIII / e
zig-zagging the scooter down Main
street. He was harged with
drunken driving and waived a
hearing for court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

J. SUTTON q SON
ti47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
DRIVERS WANTED

DRIVE hS WANTED
Good money making opportunity driving
CHECKER CABS: an outdoor job driving
a pleasure car: healthful. profitable and
steady. Ages 81 to 56. Apply 2l2s Trum-
bull. after 8 a. m.
EXPERIENCED craftsmen familiar with
toolng for automatic screw machines
permanent positions for capable men.
Write Box B-8s97. Detroit Times.
FIRST CLASS MILLING Machine op-
orators for tool work Martin Elect fie
Company. 3O40 East Outer Drive.
GARDENER. Houseman - White: expert
enced. PL. 1900. Write Box B-6445.
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. IL one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

TRUCK DRIVERS for established routes
guarantee SIS per week while learning
Apply 6s44 Wagner.
WINDOW CLEANERS for residential work
All Bright Window Cleaning Company
Arlington ITO.
lWIREBOUND maintenance man. Must b
thoroughly capable OF maintaining 4-On
wirebound stitching machines and Rocl
Fasteners In replying give complete detail
lof experience, state age. and salary ex
pected. Write Box B-6s93. Detroit Times
YOUNG MAN-Tall. husky. willing worker
honest warehouse handling, trucking
steady job. must live at home. 434 Ess,
Willis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Say Advertised
Foods Cost Less
Survey Shows Efficient
Distribution Results
Lower Price TO Public

NEW YORK. Jan. Irrational
food distribution costs have de-
creased is per cent over the aver
age Of the years 1881 10 1899. ac-
cording 10 Paul s. Willis Of the
AGMA. His analysis happens 10
coincide with other figures gath
cred by sales management and
which arc used as the basis OF a
Photograph which is headed Farm
Prices SOAR, but Advertised Foods
Cost Less
The weekly earnings Of labor
engaged IN manufacturing indus
tries have increased u per cent.
thus adding 10 the cost of food
processing and distribution. The
prices paid farmers for farm
products have increased 81 per
cent since 1889.
If these increases have not been
passed 10 the public, it is because
the manufacturers and distribu-
tors Of foods have been doing an
efficient loh. particularly during
the past 10 years, Sales Manage
ment points out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

the feet will have to move an ex-
ira seven million tons of ore in the
1912 shipping season. elm recent
months ore consumption has been
running at an annual rate of Is to
rs million tons, so a lake move
ment of 50 to IS million tons of
ore will be necessary during the
1912 shipping season.
Howard l. Vickcry, member of
the United States Maritime Com
mission. said that 10 win the war
ships must be built in greater
numbers in shorter time than was
ever attempted before. Cargo YES
sells, which are ordinarily built in
eight 10 y months, are TO be con-
structed in ii weeks under the
maritime commissions program.
To avoid having 10 scrap vessels
after the war, Mr.. Vickery said
ships were being care
fully designed so that this country
will have the fastest and most
efficient carriers afloat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Seek IS Planes
An Hour Output
President Also Asks
7 Tanks Per Minute
and z Ships a Day

TranSlating President Roose-
velt'S demand for 10000 planes.
5000 tanks and 10 million tons
OF shipping in 1913 into everyday
terms, the National Association of
Manufacturers estimated that this
means turning out a plane every
four minutes, a tank every seven
minutes and two ships a day.
The program for this year
$4,000 planes and $4,000 tanks
would mean a plane every nine
minutes and a tank every l1i2
minutes.
Attempting to estimate the
man power requirements in the
aircraft industry alone. the aSSo-
citation said that the 1913 GOO work
ers employed last year would grow
to 1892 600 by 1Si}-about one
fifth Of the workers now employed
In all defense industries.
An estimated $4,000 workers in
American ShlpyardS at the end of
1871 may have 10 be more than
doubled 10 build the Is million
tons scheduled tor 1912 and 1913.
THE shipbuldiug industry. to
meet this program" says the
y. a. NJ. must extend its oper-
ations To "A 2i-hour-day basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

become the mighticst fighting
power-in the world before the year
is out.
The fact that the navy Is so far
ahead Of the army in readiness for
war IS no criticism of the army
The navy had been kept at war
s tren & { h and war efficiency
throughout the unpreparcdneSS
period, while the army had to start
rebuilding almost from scratch.
- The fact remains. however. that
tho navy is way out in front. for
iunatcly so because it is already in
active war on both oceans. The OK
tent OF its readiness was summed
Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Record Tonnage of Ore
Must Cross Lakes in ~

CLEVELAND. Jan. 17.-This
year the Great Lakes fleet must
bring down an even greater ton
mage of iron ore than the record
amount Of 80 million tons moved
in 194l. according to Charles +.
Adams, newly appointed chief of
the iron and steel division OF OPM.
After paying tribute 10 the lake
carriers for the job they did in
1871, Adams said that during the
1928 ore year that is, the y
months from May !, 1912, 10 April
30. 1913. 100000 net tons of new
blast furnace capacity was ex-
pected 10 be completed. This will
mean the fleet will have 10 trans
port the additional ore required
for this new blast furnace capacity
next summer.
About 1.6 gross tons Of ore are
required for each net ton Of blast
furnace capacity, ore men present
AZ the meeting said. Accordingly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Denies Rumors j. 5. Lend-Lease Food
To Confisedte Savings 34qO Of u. 5. Total

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Con-
fiscatlon Of saving deposits is not
being considered by the United
States, Secretary Morgenthau said.
He issued the statement as a de-
NAL Of recurring rumors' that the
government has some such plan
in mind The head of the treasury
also said he knew nothing about
reported plans TO freeze savings
accounts at certain levels or 10 i'm
pose a tax on savings deposits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

things deemed important IN
normal times, have been releeated
10 the background. Working.
hours, costs, management preroga-
tlVes, labor grievances must and
are being forgotten in the hercl-
lean effort.
And also sacrificing is the pub
lie, which will do without new
cars and other articles formerly
considered indispensable TO the
American way of life,
Only few short weeks ago. the
chleftains OF the auto industry
glanced apprehensively now and
then at another invader" He
Cdldnt come from foreign shores
but rather he was a bouncing
young behemoth from out OF
ne west. He was the aircraft
industry. which under the impetus
OF the Lend-Lease program was
bidding fair TO surpasS the auto
industry as the nations outstand-
ing mass producer.