davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-04
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 sE.S%11.s=.a@ssss77asTT4e sE.S11.= @ss77sTTe N"e"0P0ton 1re ,nsvronee SomPo"y 4@nnaAD 1~~An@ :s..------- NE {:
Evening star., 1942-03-22

BANDBox Long pointed
collar, convertible neekline,
pearl buttons and yoke
shoulder. Duet royon crepe.
Aquo, beige, pink, blue,
moize. Sizes 81 to 36, $2.2s
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller, Mrs. Fred
McFarline, Mrs. John Benton. Mrs.
Harry Farmer, Mrs. Lee Price CAL
fee and Miss Laura Kelly. Mrs.
Whiteford is leaving today for West
minister, Md, to be the guest for a
week of Mr.. and Mrs Pearre Wantz.
Another party of much interest in
the Chevy Chase section was the
tea and shower given by Mrs.
Bertha Hendricks yesterday after
noon for Miss Catherine Waters,
whose marriage to Mr.. L. Wilson
Carmichael will take place Saturday,
April 16. Jonquils and sweet peas
were used on the tea table. Assist
ing the hostess were Mrs. Bernard
H. Bieri, Mrs. Thomas Howerton,
Mrs. William Lane and Mrs. Rich
ard Castell
Mrs. Kenneth McRae Gives
Leave-Taking Dinner.
Mrs. Kenneth D. McRae enter
tanned % guests at a dinner party
last evening in her home. The affair
was in the nature of a farewell for
Mrs. McRae. A resident for many
years of Chevy Chase, Md, she has
sold her home on Thornapple street,
and will move the first of April with
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Keely, to
the Devonshire Court Apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buck O'Neill
of Norwood, Md, will occupy the
McRae home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Uelsman
will entertain at a tea today from
to 6 o'clock in honor of their
daughter, Miss Betty June Uelsman,
who arrived Thursday from Ran
dolph-Macon College and has VS.
iting her a classmate, Miss Louise
Gribble of Waco, Tex. assisting the
hostess at the tea table will be Miss
Myrna Buschmeyer, Miss Betty
Owen and Miss Elizabeth Ryder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warder B. Jenkins
were hosts last evening at dinner
and bridge party.
Mr.. and Mrs William E. Yost
entertained Friday evening at
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Interesting Silver Spring
And Takoma Park Parties
Mrs. Jane Lockwood Gives Farewell;
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Matter Hosts;
Mrs. Peter RemSen EntertainS

Several interesting the arrival Of the first contingent Of college
spring the anticipated transfer OF add
cities highgh the social Of the
Takoma Park Silver Spring communities this week
farewell
Merritt Lockwood
Army Air Corps Mr. Lock-
formerly University of Maryland buffet
guests Mr. Edwin Keer and Mr.
the honor guest who also have enlisted In
the Air Corps expect leave with Mr. Lockwood
onoring Louis Pfa of Hanover Pa Mr. and
will entertain dinner party today at their
home Spring Pfa who is cousin OF Mrs Matters Is
spending will have opportunity to see and
hear family heirloom which the hostess has just
Evening star., 1942-03-22

SHERBET-Delicious shodes
in soft, SUPER Doveskin royon
crepe and CeIonese yarn.
Dusty pink, dusty moize.
dusty blue. orchid, oquo.
eorol, Long Boy green. Sizes
81 to So 8--------$3
Evening star., 1942-03-22

and Mrs. Ralph Rankin Of Mar
berth. Pa.
Mrs. F. r. Espenschied was hostess
Thursday afternoon at q bridge
luncheon for II guests. The party
was one OF q series.
Mrs. Ashton Walton Of Richmond
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Pollard.
Mrs. William H. Rose has returned
from a six-week trip to st. Peters,
burg, Fla, and is now with her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving A. Payne.
Mrs. John r. Perry Is in Coral
Gables, Fla, visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Stembler.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Randall
Jacobs have IS their guests Mrs.
Leslie L. Knox Of Norfolk and
Admiral Jacobs brother, 1t. Comdr
George F. Jacobs,
Evening star., 1942-03-22

ACQUIRED. Made in Austria more
than $50 years ago. the piano has
harp ARRANGEMENT and also a bells.
drums and banjo connection.
Mrs. Peter Remsen entertained
Friday at her Takoma Park home at
a bridge party and another was
given the same evening by Mrs. Will
liam M. Peterson of Silver Spring
Mrs. H. B. Bauman, who is moving
with her family from Takoma PARK
to Philadelphia the end OF TINS
month. will be entertained by her
card club at farewell luncheon
Thursday at Olney Inn. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bauman and their daughter,
Miss Jane Bauman. have taken
house at DreXel Hill. Pa. They will
be accompanied by Mr.. Baumans
aunt, Miss Nora Brendle. Both Mrs.
Bauman and Miss Brendle are active
in organization work, the former
being a member of the Takoma
Park Woman's Club and Miss
Brendle is an energetic member OF
the Red Cross and Of the Wilson
College Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kurz have
leased their home at 213 Willow
avenue in Takoma Park to Mrs.
Leonard Boyer, whose husband, COL
Boyer, is on military duty. Mrs.
BOYER and their two children. Rod
ney and Jean. who are students at
the University of Maryland. are
now making their home on their
farm at Highland. They are former
Takoma Park residents. Mr.. Kurz
already has left for Richmond. but
Mrs. Kurz will remain here until
June, as four of their seven children
are graduating from nearby schools
and colleges this year. Only three
of their children, Betty 10, Donald
and Loretta. will be with them in
Richmond. Joseph is already with
the Marines, Philip will enter the
Army on his graduation from the
University of Maryland this June,
Barbara will complete her nurses
training course in Baltimore and
James will enter college. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurz have both been leaders
in Scout work
Also scheduled to leave are Mr..
John H. GULL of Takoma Park. who
Evening star., 1942-03-22

timore Is the guest OF Mrs. Oscar
Fulks.
Mrs. Ernest Lipford spent a part
Of the week in Richmond. bringing
back with her for the week end Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Lipford and Mrs.
v. L. Lipford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Merriam en-
tertained at dinner Thursday eve
ming for Miss Ruth Davis and Miss
Frances Nordwall, members of the
faculty of Gaithersburg High School,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Stabler and
their three children have moved
from Redland and now are living
at Avalon, near Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

is with the Farm Credit Administra-
ton. He will leave April l for
Kansas City accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Virginia Quill. who
is a student at the University of
Maryland, and his son, Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Gardner will
move from Woodside Forest to Chi
cago in the late spring, because OF
the transfer of the Fish and Wild
Life Bureau to that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Jones OF
Takoma Park have left on a two
months trip which will take them
to Ell Paso, Tex, and to Los Angeles,
Portland and other cities on the
West Coast.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Mrs. w. D. Robertson
Of Gaithersburg
On Extended Visit

GAITHERSBURG, Md, March 81.
Mrs. w. D. Robertson is making
an extended visit to her sister, Miss
Molly Lane, in Petersburg, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Robertson are
staying in her home here during
her absense.
Technical Sergt. Dan Johnston is
the guest Of his sister. Mrs. Lawrence
Darby. Mrs. Minnie Loper of b.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Week End at Chevy Chase
Marked by Many Parties
Mrs. Daniel Bell Gives Luncheon
For Daughter; Mrs. Whiteford
Hostess for Mrs. Winnings

parties lighted the end Chevy Chase with Mrs
Bell wife of the Undersecay the Treasury among the
Army
compliment to her daughter Miss Kathleen Bell who is
Smith College the luncheon included
Ralph Counseman Mrs Joseph Arnold Mrs
Carlton King Mrs Ernest Macintosh Mrs John
Ken Jules Ebe Miss Dorothy Couneman Miss Virginia Duncan
Ebe.
Wheod hostess at luncheon and bridge Friday
Winnings who leaving with Mr. Winnings Of
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Service, for Philadelphia, their new
home.
The color scheme and decoration
used was red. white and blue. Red
carnations and white snapdragons
formed the centerpiece in the dining
room. The guests included Mrs.
Charlie Avant, Mrs. Fred FRANKIE,
Evening star., 1942-03-22
BLOUSES to Go With Your Suits!

Ak6El-Dointy bond-bot-
tom royon sheer, Ioce edged,
long sleeve blouse, with rows
and loce inserts, ond clear
gloss buttons. White only.
Sizes 81 to 40---$3.9S
Blouse BGr-Street Floo@
Evening star., 1942-03-22

buffet supper party for II guests,
followed by bridge.
Maj. and Mrs. Paul Grif1th have
as their weekend guests Maj. Grif-
fith's brother in law and sister, Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Electric Use
Up Is Per Cent

NEW YORK. Feb. IL The
amounA of electrical energy dis
tributea by the electric and power
industry of tho United States for
the week ended February 7 wa,
3,i7i.63SOOO kilowatt hours,
against 2.9S9 49, 900 in the like
l9fl week, an increase OF l6-
per cent, according 10 Edison
Electric Institute.
Output in the week ended Jan
uary 81 totalcd 3,46Sl93. 600 kllo-
watt hours, against 2,99i0i70O0
the previous year an increase of
1913 per cent, and in the week
ended January "a came to 3,440.-
10000 kilowatt hours. against
2 1896 l55 600 in tho corresponding
week of 1871, an increase of las
DCT cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Whose Responsibility

Whose responsibility Is " 70
safeguard taxpayers against the
hiring OF utterly unnecessary
taN-CatcrS
Is Washington living up TO its
own prCaChlng> Of economy
wfrCn 4 indy ridnrrT-waS secretly
put on The public pay roll for
some such purpose apparently,
A. entertaining children?
Also. was il in harmony with
WaShington'S profeSSCd about
concentration on absolutely eS-
Scntial~ war efforts 10 employ a
movie actor for underlined
duties
The OFF has Just been au-
thorizcd 10 blucpcnCll, before
delivery. all proposed speeches
by cabinet members and other
high-upS Al Washington Would
il not be IN the interest Of tax
payers 10 have tho OFF or some
other authority empowered 10
bluepencil proposed additions TO
bureaucratic bodies?
Instead Of bcchiNeS OF ire
SponSible hirerS, doesn't Wash
ington need. rather, a flrer,
some one clothed with the right
10 investigate every department,
division, subdivision. etc, and TO
remove from the public trough
incaICulablc numbers of para
sites" 10 use President Roose-
Velt'S own word?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Built IS, Io8, 702 Vehicles

Let it not be said that the
auto industry went out lnglorl-
OuSly It's monument is record
of Sc l6S, 702 cars. trucks and
buses IN II years. according 10
Oscar p. Pearson, StatiStiCian for
the Automobile Manufacturers
Association The value Of the
total output figured by Pearson,
is more than SIS. 000. 000, 900.
But that is in the past. The
future Will see The vast plants
and factories pooling their skill
and energies and managerial
brains to set even greater rec
ordS for the sake of the nation.
George Romncy. manager Of
The ANA, talking before the
Detroit section Of the Society Of
AutomOtiVc Engineers. estimated
that present contracts translate
into an annual production rate
ate peak of II billions and tho
induStry'S undertakings are still
being increased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
200 Million Inventory

Another thing. the industry is
holding the bag TO the tune of
100000 600 in inventories on
hand when production of civilian
goods shut off Some of the in
VentorieS are in highly perlshable
goods. like VelvetS and uphol-
SteTy cloths for which no use
can be found in war production.
But are the officials who have
The responsibility 10 account for
this some day weeping over their
fate? Far from It. As one put
II recently:
Were not even thinking Of
what is coming after the armis-
ticc. Wen wrap up our cloths
and velvets and other materials
in moth balls and hope they'll
he fit for use some day. Right
now we've got job To do and
II we don't do that properly. we
won't have 10 ever worry about
building cars again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Soap Sales Hit
Peak in 1941

CINCINNATI. Feb. 11.-Soap
sales for l94l reported by the
makers OF approximately nine
tenthS Of all soap produced and
sold in the United States were by
far the largest OF any year since
the reports began IN 1885. ac-
CordinG to tabulationS Of the
American Soap and Glycerlne
Producers. Inc.
Soap sales reported by Z man
ufacturerS for l9fl aggregated
1927 ,063, 1871, an increase of 25.S
per cent over 1910 and POS per
cent greater than in 1889, which
was the previous largest year
period.
Fourth quarter SaleS in 194l
were reported aS S70030672.
While tins total was 1877 per cent
loss than the third quarter Of 1871
IT was 1917 per cent higher than
tho fourth quarter of 1910 and
was also l6l per cent higher than
tho quarterly average Of the five
wears. 1885 through 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. cr's = 8 No
I'm. min. unless Otherwise stated
s. Northern spys. N.7581.s5 iona
ihsus in up 81 5ou1 -. BaIdwlns.
81 %. Hubhardstnns 81 200 | Is wagon
ers. 81 l5H -; New YORK hu crts u. :
No. j. 2i--in min, Mcintosh 81 75u 80
BEANS Florida bu hprs. Stringless
Black Valentines, 81 son - fair. So
25. Plentifuls. ordinary, 50 So Wax
beans. - -. Few 81
hchs 81 so. California. 2S-30 bchs 50 -
- 90, mostly - so. fair 81 l5'2 25.
Texas. S2H22j.
CABBAGE California Los Angeles crts
crates, round type. 81 I5N2 mostly 81 ~
~ 10" hcaNN pack 81 % crates,
round type. 81 1871 %: crates. Savoy.
- Oh .,rstes red r,pe. lew A2-au.
u.s. 75c 81 Sew York old stock 10 40.
sacks Danish, isir 20 good condition. zoe
CARROTS Los Angeles cr,s, dol.
hchs.. California. 81 21n3 ~ Arilons.
So 21V 3 30, Texas, d"5. bohs. So 30 ~
Hear ~ ! do1 s. rs, doz. s. do1
So few IS and Sc fine quality. high Al.
>3.75. 10 dok., s. -. few. fine quality,
- %, X 81 50T2 10. Pascal 3-4 d"z
81 10; special crts, doz 81 9op3.
CAULIFLOWER- California pony crts
IFS and larger. 81 60sl 10. fair. 81 30
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates lceheri
typc. California. Imperial Valley 40 doz.
s. $50 %, far 10 generally good, ~ 90 ~
|2'75
LEAF LETTUCE Ohio dollhouse, 1o-lb
onions 5o.lb. sacks L. s. No /
sweet spanish am ana arger Idaho
~ 30 so Colorado. ~ i51 go utah
far 80 10. Michigan T.. : No. ]. feAows
6o-S0'r I'm and larger - lon %. most ]!
81 r. Ain min sweet SPANISH TYNE 81 2,
POTATOES ioo.lb sacks Idaho Pusse'
Rurbanks q. 5. No. washed. IS ID =
B. 25, l0-Ih. sacks. - 37c. Maine. q. 5
40 /, ChippewAs and katahdins. iOOlb
sacks - 35T2 30. 50-ib. paper sacks
81 2jr 80; l5-lo. paper sacks, 800 i0c
New York. i5-lb. paper sacks, L. ). No. j.
round Whites. So 57c Michigan. ioo.ih
sacks T. s. No l. Russet Rurals. Sl.s5 u
3D. mostly S2T2 10; Chppewas, ~ l0fi
2 %. mostly 81 goa %: Upper Peninsula
r q -. Green nuuntafns- 81 f5rr2 90; iosin
paper sachs T.. :. No. !. Green Mountains
81 ~ 36c. Nebraska. 5o-lb. sacks Y. ;. No
washed Triumphs 81 'on 81. Ne"
stock Florida bG. erts, u. :. No. !.
Trumphs S2.2012 IS.
EADISHES5 Texas. pony cr's. ard y
EHURNRR Michigan. hoihouse. cases
faucy S3Fi3,30. choice. Al 7jN p
STiALOTTS - Louisiana bbls 30 DO,
hchs Ssu6.5O mostly ss,23 cr'sh Sdor
tSl So. doz - j0N2 80.
SPINACH Texas. bu, bkis. savoy type.
s5Ff9hc.
STRAW BERRIES Florida, 36-pt. cfis.,
Missionarys S6IS2i.
/ SWEET POTATOES Porto Rican Vans
Louisiana. bu. crtso L. s No. ]. 81. 80 u
u IFS. mostly 81 IS. Tennessee. bu. crts'
generally good quality. Si35Hl.i5; fair
quality SilO; bu. hprs Sl40H IS. bu
hprs y Hans 81 i0G 20; New Jersey
hu hprs 4 5 No Jerseys. red sol
stock 81 So oklahoma, bu. hkfs. Jerseys
e. 2S127S
TOMATOES fnh esr'on- -spackr
medium. 81 IS. small size, si.351 $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
BUSINESS
DETROIT INV I'M ,s5TtMES
Lewis Haney
Lewis Haney
Neutrality-suspicious.
Hold Up Business

The latest averages of industrial activity again stand prac
ca that high Level IS being
preparations Even with automobile production
total sustained Many factories are on
which fu time In some cases
as n practical capacity has been reached.
The held down aroupdas7 cent by
shortages and by the need of repairing bfa furnaces winch
interesting tins situation is
slowed by the shifting
where they better paid This shows how
allow be high encourage
production Otherwise labor attracted industries where
higher Copper mining another IN which
production has been limited by undu low prices that prevent
high enough 10 hold the needed labor supplies
the troubles is not but IN lack OF
having required skill textile production
The demand calls for increased activity but dill
Guilty getting sufficient labor being experienced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Burns Every Bridge

The arsenal Of democracy"
is no idle phrase any longer. IF
censorship would draw aside the
veil for an instant. il would
show such tremendous volume
Of production already attained
on tanks. planes, guns and other
munitions that il would con-
found every critic who ever ac-
cuSe6 the industry of holding
back.
And the industry can prove
il has not held single item
back. II has burned every bridge
behind it, SO completely has II
gone overheard for the govern
ment program. that no official
Will dare guess how soon they
will ever get back 10 automO-
bile production Not machine.
not tool has been held out for
tho time when they can return
TO business as usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Retail Merchants Reported Ordering Heavily

of bad weather and temporary un
employ by the shift work retail sales have
sections reported TO be
dcring heavily wholesale
seems the probable and duration OF tho
widely realized there fear concerning de-
vercS. stock They also
the hands OF
fully employed labor In least SAID that
retailers unreasonable
little change last week There
hogs and lard but cotton reacted This
emphasizes underlying upward
good deal OF
To with developments
too the weak side Then
laid down a barrage OF talk about holding
prices parity which discouraged Spectators for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Stock Decline
Extended in
Early Trading

NEW YORK. Feb. IL INS).-
The stock market opened lower
this morning, extending the de-
cline which set in yesterday when
news from the Singapore war
front touched off selling.
Losses ranged TO nearly a point
on a small volume of offerings.
Bethlehem Steel trailed A minus
sign of -. General Electric and
American Telephone weakened.
Electric Autolitc. Reynolds B,
IL. S. Rubber and Pennsylvania
Idriflcd lower. u. S. Steel and
Chesapeake and Ohio dipped a
each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
What Of Economy

How about economy
The governments pay roll IS
multiplying >cn>atIonally II has
rushed past the 100000 mark
aud is swiftly Eallop-n- towards
= 100000 cwpioycs
Doubtless. numbers az new
employees arc necessary c>pc-
cIaily Tor The army and navy
departments But % would be
interesting 10 have the Office
N Facts and Figures a bureau
cratic creation Questionable
aid 10 Winning the war, answer
these questions
Is there any Official ON
powered 10 act as admlni>ua-
tion personnel manager ? How
many superseded bureaus and
boards and other bodies have
been wiped out their stats
separated from the federal pay
roll
How much overlapping among
tho countless agencies created
within recent times has been
rooted out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Farmers Market

APPLEs- M Y, mt. 9 fancy g e p 50
northern spys. fancy 2a2.5O ou. NJ.
80. J. 7scaSl25 ou 40 soc hu
Jonathan fancy, 81 hu 80 - - q
! 50 bu ~ 2 - bu Delicious fancy
on SHOWS SO !, Sl1'i 90 nu No
BETS SO. J. soo7se eo3 80. ?
' CABRAGE 40. 1. 75cDSi .nu 70 ?
5on soc red. 80. j. Sl4l.1o nu. 80.
chRRoTs 80. /. Nai2, M. No. ?
CELERY SQUARES No. !, 81 ,oa 50
CELERY cARgAGF 80 s!5i So b.,
EGGS Large. SOON 3o-doh' case
III HORSE fld7.s RADisH Fsncy, 81 ou No. /,
81 75n325 bu No 2 81 co.. ~
$24225 5o-lb sack No. ? 81
PARSLEY ROOT 80. /, 50 $50, NO
PARs%IPs Fancy g 10 tu 80. /
POTATOES Fancy iaa ~ so
81 1871 % 80 ? Ghf' SO
POULTRY Asp Hoes Hens ..''
zoe. broiIers heavy. 92Sc TO-. oroilers.
IeEharns 1su 2Oc N hogs, medium
RADisHEs Rcd ho'nou.e, so SD
zoe dor lunches
Rt-TARAGAS 80 5u9 zoe ru
RHUBARB Hothouss fancy, IS y toe
5.lh box. choice 25c 5-lh. hoN small
SOC dog punches
SQUASH Hubhard 40 son &c f.
Table Queen 80 $4,000 80 2 j5c.
Delicious No. ! ~ f65c bu
TURNiPs No. /, 7ical bu: No.
soc
VEGETABLE GREENS Collards No I
500 65c hu Kale. 30 / iOD 65C ou ,
Lreks, ~. ! 90 soc. French endlve
fancy. 81 IS 3-lb box No / 75c No
2 SOC
VEGETABLE OYSTERS No. I 500 75c
drz lunches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Motor Wheel
Cuts Dividend

Motor Wheel Corporation has
declared a dividend OF 20 cents,
payable March 10 TO holders of
record February 20 Since the
first quarter of 1899, the company
has been paying regular quarterly
dividends OF 40 cents.
G. c. Carlton. vice president and
secretary. said war business on
the company'S books promises a
greatly increased business for the
year 1912. However. the manda-
tory StoppaGc OF passenger car
production and the conversion of
our plants 10 war production
ncceSSltateS unusually heavy cash
requirements for facilities and in
ventorieS and make a reduction
in the March dividend advisable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Not TO Be Used for Breaking Up Industries

In appropang funds for plants Congress by no act Of
that and tools
intended be used help break big business units INTO
little
useful purpose be served raising the
As a administers the
financing agency Indicated that he personally dvorS
locking plants they longer required
for national defense In avoiding creating chronic capacity
would favor through
whereby they could
modern
understood that the
Pre- though such
preference would bind future Congress which
~ o e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
On Another Track

Lot Us switch 10 another
track.
The American citizens face
financial burdens aggrcEatinC
more than ever confronted any
other people. Our federal debt
is definitely headed for $780,
OO0,000,000, a figure never in
flicted upon any nation IN all
history.
Yet. II is AT such crisis that
our federal lawmakers decide
that this Is tho ideal time for
them Stcalthlly 20 dip into tax
PAYERS pockets 10 award them
selves pensions
l. that playing fair with u>'
DO our representatives and
senators imagine for moment
that II pul TO public vote. their
constituents would have on
dor>cd any such extraordinary
action
To legislators il seemingly is
perfectly fair 10 compel lndl-
VidualS. women rs well as men,
earning more than $3.50 a year.
10 PAY them $1,000 "A year and
70 hand over TO them add
tional thousands 30 provide
berth, for members OF their own
iamlAr- enable Them 80 cope
with their aTduOuS duties. and
also 10 compel everybody else
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Rail Fare Rise
Granted in JERSEY

NEW YORK. Feb. 1l.-A fiat 10
per cent rise in passenger fares
and charges IN interstate railroad
trips has been authorized by the
New Jersey board of public utility
commissioners 10 bring rates in
line with 5tc increase on inter-
state ras travel. The board in q
brief announcement said IFS order
applied 10 all rail carriers oper-
atlng within the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Steps Taken Toward Further Credit Initiation

TO be further credit in
naon will be higher
along the time that the public debt limit
beng raised perhaps billion dollaIShe proposal
allow the government controlled Federal Reserve Sys
10 government direct from tho government
Whether consciously tho things fact
As federal debt will find increased temp
q use { dcb instead real 1t
one thing and the supply increasing
public debt the broad and easy road To cA
debt and extreme initiation.
shows that coming To mean nom
by Congress Of ior consieSS
IS another symptom
Withdrawing deposits banks that considerable
hoard Indie tod