davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
April s. 1871

British forces fall back 10
Tobruk as Germans counter
attack in Libya.
Germans break through tho
Greeks Varda Valley defenses
Ia within 20 miles of Salonika,
Greece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Labor FIayed
For Striking
OnWarWor|
Henry Ford Acclaim
as Great lndustriaIist
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

WHAT I have been trying tt
w say is that this war is moi
the exclusive task of the New
Deal wing Of the Democratic
party and the factory hands'and
the union bosses.
This war is everybody's and
that group Of professionals who
are persistently and falsely re-
ferred to as labor, meaning the
political bosses of the two big
groups of unions, deserve nd
special consideration or credi
for refraining from sabotage In
the form of conspiratorial strikes
The commuter on the Sis
whose kid is at the war and who
faces the loss of his job or bust
ness, his home and all his pos
sessions and savings, represents
a much finer type of patriotism
than some of the swollen frauds
who presume to speak Tor
American labor.
If this war had 10 be fought
and worked and paid for only by
those who are Invertebrates
New Dealers and voluntary
members of the unions, as dis
tinguished from the poor devils
who have been driven into the
unions in the great man-hunt oil
the last eight years, you wouldn
have two divisions OF soldier:
nor enough equipment for -
few.
The whole nation, with no(x!
ceptions worth bothering about
accepted the war as a fight FOL
life after Pearl Harbor and the
assumption was that in the face
of the common enemy we woulc
suspend for the duration thu
domestic social and political pro
gram of the national govern
ment.
The country was stunned for
few silent hours and then rallied
around the President, as Ameri
cans,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
No Oue-lNule ROdeO
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER


The President wants a for this ferocious fracas
He thinks that calling is equivalent to calling 1t
one-mule rodeo
And calling the second world falls as far south OF
the a shortegged dog barking at the full moon.
Mr. Roosevelt right about this contest Whatever 1t is
he guarantees il is the first of its kind
don't want to into any prize contest II you name 1t
they liable to give it to YOU
All I know this is the first war in which warus
is not safe on an iceberg monkey safe in palm
tree.
s.yiO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Letters TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR:
NOW that we are having mass
~ registration, fingerprinting.
etc. why not a federal act re-
curing an X-ray examination for
all people suspected Of having
weak or defective lungs?
Why not provide the T'B victim
with immediate disqualification
as soon as his condition is dis
covered and thus prevent the
disease from spreading?
The old proverb, "A stitch IN
time saves nine," is appropriate.
During the coming year more
than $4,000 citizens will die
with TB and approximately
$4,000 will become chronic in
validS.
This is a vast waste OF man
power.
Beyond doubt, II would be a
great saving for this nation to
provide the X-ray equipment,
hospital beds and the thousands
of X-ray experts, nurses and
physicians necessary to carry on
this work.
After the first year the gov
eminent costs would be reduced
to a minimum, since the spread
of the disease would be checked
and the health of the infected
restored.
OF course, the TB health or
CARNATIONS have accomplished
much along these lines, but since
they are depending entirely on
charity and very often do not
have the necessary equipment,
the experts or the hospital beds
to carry on their program, much
of the work and money are lost.
The task is indeed gigantic. 1t
is a federal job.
If we are able to register and
classify the man power of this
nation. to fingerprint and exam
inc millions of men, then the
task of X-raying the population.
especially in the thickly settled
areas. and giving immediate hos
pitaliZation to those found to
have defective lungs should not
be considered beyond the posi-
bility of realization.
In various states throughout
the Union are laws providing for
the treatment of livestock, to
prevent the spread Of disease;
therefore, this writer is prone to
ask: Is the saving of human life
less important than that OF
COW or a hog?
If you agree with me. then our
federal government should ap-
propriate sufficient funds to
make a mas SaSsault on this the
most dreadful of all diseases
the white plague-and not leave
this important matter entirely
= up to charity.
Write your congressman and
senators urging them to work
for the passage OF such a
rnaactIro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

DUT the truce didn't last long;
ID We soon heard recrimina1
tions against business and bigI
industry. but all counter-cr;d-
cism of the unions for strikes
which retarded and tied up pro-
duction was denounced in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Roosevelt had 10 put iI|
her 2 cents worth with the obi
servation, which she had heard
somewhere else, that we had lost
more manpower through illness
and accidents than by strikes.
which was a silly irrelevancy
and just what was TO be eN-
pected of her.
Accidents and illness aren't
preventable. Strikes are inten-
tional.
But, although the administra-
ton has had few good words tol
say for business and industry,
which are the life OF this coun-]
try. not one word has been said
against the unions attitude I'M
this.
The unions could do no wrong
and the fact has constantly been
suppressed that hundreds OF
thousands of workers would re-
pudiate their membership il they
could do so and recapture the
millions of dollars collected
them by the professional N =
hunters with the connivance OF
their government.
MOST OF American labor II
lV1 not unioniZed and a ma
jority of those who are would
quit their unions today if they
could.
Given a chance, they would
have smashed those leaders who
jerked them out of the plants on
strikes before and even after
Pearl Harbor, and the President
has no need TO kowtow to the
unioneers TO get the best out OF
them.
He need only appeal direct
to the American workers, who
would nm h ilate any boss
unioneer who tried to use them
as his political power.
The workers in the American
Federation of Labor are not
loyal to Bill Green as against
their relatives and friends at the
war, and Lewis and Murray, on
the Go side. are only imper-
sonal, meaningless figure to
most OF the workers in their
group; otherwise the unions
would not require the checkoff
and the closed shop to compel
the payment of dues and OBJ
Servance of discipline.
Henry Ford is one of the
greatest industrialists the world
has ever seen.
Walter Reuther OF the Go
auto workers is young retired
workman of fighting age turned
to union politics. but Reuther
has the respect of the govern
ment while Ford, who put this
nation and others on wheels. is
still called an enemy of labor,
although he has granted the
closed shop and the checkoffSn
a deliberate design to make
people sick of unionism. 49,
The bitter fact is that the
whole American people in all
economic grades, in fighting an
array of terrible foreign mill
tary foes. who threaten to en-.
slave and partition this country,
are never allowed to forget that
they are being used to create a
new internal force governed BY
a few personalities who are con-
tributing nothing to the war
and which plans to inherit the
government after the war il
won.
Distributed BY United Features syndl. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
PETER ]. CUNNINGHAM
West Palm Beach, Fla.

III HE ELI lOt.
THE American people are thor
Il oughly disguised at the daily
mouthings of do-nothing patriots
whose only service so far seems
to have been their ability to tell
the other fellow what's wrong
with the country. its leaders, and
what's being done.
One cannot turn on the radio
without listening to some lip
patriot tell what's wrong and
how to correct it.
What right as a congressman.
a senator, college professor or
ANY ONE ELSE, whose sole
service in this war Is sitting at
home doing nothing, to tell the
people what they should do?
Let's listen to the MacArthurs
and the rest who have DONE
something about il. y
GEORGE NJ. ADAMS,
s06l Van Alsyrne,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Strike Probe Near
Senator Thomas Plans TO Call Cabinet Members
WPB Chief Nelson and Labor Leaders

WASHINGTON. March II 1NS)
Senator Elmer Thomas Cd ol
Oklahoma, chairman of Senate
military appropriations subcom.
mittee. indicated today. he would
begin an inquiry next Tuesday
into the cause of tagging produc-
ton. including operation of the 40
hour week and "cXorbitant high
prices being paid for labor and
the prevalence of strikes in defense
industries"
Thomas plans 10 call a galaxy
Of witnesses before his group and
has written letters of invitation
TO the secretaries of war. navy and
labor: Chairman Donald NJ. Nelson
Of the War Production Board;
Chairman Emory S. Land of the
Maritime Commission. and the
heads Of the AFL. Go. and Rail
road BrotherhoodS.
He said his office has received
1,054 letters on labor and produc.
ton problems demanding answers
10 such questions as:
Why are men not drafted for
work in defense industry?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Jackson, 70; Vereecie oliver. %.
Clarence A. Wright. 80; Rosemary Brady
a..
Lee Amaradio. a.: Josephin. Paul. q.
sidney Mlllinon, ~ Yvonne Caleja 81
Stanley Palasik Jr.. IS; Victoria Modre
lewsk %
Edward 3. Lsngi.wicz. 81; Clair. Y. vslen
Nike ssdow.k, a.: G,ntvI.v. olow.nks
"a.
James srncik IS: Mary Ann Dziergas. II
William kuplec. 20 Helen Go7dzielski %
George T.. HawbeckeT 81; Irene Hubert, IS
Chester Prusak. 20. Cecilia Gumola 70
Napoleon Rabidesux, 70; Viola Gregan 10
John Dinko, 81; Olga Tymkow. %.
y. l.. Asp. a. Gertrude r.. Kivela 81
Chester NJ. oiewski, 81; Margaret C. Sui
Ivan. %.
Patrick Kelly. 20; Lillian Tilson. 20.
Joseph ]. Dublin, "a: Shirley Bogart %
Walter p. Brown. 81; Dorothy Kopcak 81
Peter Gorzeewski IS: Mary Szymanski %
Willie p. Goodwin, ls Mary A. Smelling
Isaiah Johnson. 81. Pstrnella Moore. 90.
Donald Winston. 81; Jean RYAN. 20.
Gerhard W. Werner 81: Jane Taliaferro
Is
Paul r. Folsom %; Dorothy whporead
-
lohn NJ. Wigev. 10; Doris l. Bridges. IA
Gerald A. Conger 81. Virgins Wright Is
John Ivaniszyn ~. Irene : BiAlk 10
Th.odore G McCracken, rs: Virginia L
Mitchell, 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
DEATHS

Laura szalav. 70ls West Jefferson. 81.
Maxine Schultz. 1880 Randolph 40
Lucy Chickegtsn. 2ss Monterey. II ghland
Park IS
Anthony Psroti,. H2. VESTS Vernon high.
way. 49,
Elizabeth zsn. Johnson Me,cslf, 1901
Devonshire IS
Charles Germany Jr., 1897 fireman 80
William Lee Green Jr.. Isl Erskine 49,
Elizabeth 81. Peppers. 23i4 Scotch. II.
Tony Kudcr, 1882 Fort 50
Gustave Burmann. Casco Township, So
Walter Avey. 1862 Florida 40
Judith Rapp, 1901 Roselawn months
sarah Shepard. 1900 Grggs So
Michael Ryan. 1867 East Sine-M road
Van Dyke Sc
Florence Cornne Oates sts1 Fisher. So
Est.ila Isabel Gallsnd 1929 East stat,
Fair. 81
Steve r Kazmierowski. 5o3s Bellevue, 81
Louise J. Kiefer, 1918 Birwood So
John ApostOlou. 500 Emerson Z months
Harry l.. Glakley. SOS West warren 20
Joseph Oloshinsky. 1901 Marx Twain. So
Alexander Rove 1891 Monica 50
Willard George Rowland 1857 MENDOZA SIS
Charles r. Hull 1852 Oskdale SIS
Eugene Donovan. 1872 Temple 50
John Jacob Lemon. 1927 Otsego -
Mamie Rodgers. 1897 McGraw, IS
Lilly Williams. 1851 Manor So
Mary Smith. S43s Riopelle 81
Bernice Griffith. 1850 Kennebec 81
Jane. Edward shaules. 1890 Gartner SIS
Jesse Walker. 1859 Walnut months
Janet Flag. i614s Kentucky, 70
Marie Kostka. 1886 Pinehurst "a
DAISY Harper, 1915 ErSkine. 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

RAYMOND r. Rish, 20; Kathleen NJ. Murphy
81.
Aron George. Is; Ann Banks ~
Lucius 4. Booth, 81 Frances NJ. Mscibor
ski. 81
Benedict J. KraWc,ak. 81 Mary T L,wsn
James Morrone. 25; Gloria Ascione n.
Louis W. Foul j.. p Eileen Hubsr 81.
Bonnie west 80. Annie Patterson. 90
Herce Younger, 81; Wanda MacLaren. IS
Hubert Lima. 20 Helen Lehtols. u
Charlie snead. 81; Amanda Bel Nixon, %
Herbert g1snt !, J smith 49, Margaret R. Hell
Louis cispp.. 90: Cecilia p. Thornton. q
Donald l.. Russell. ~; Joan Garrison. %
Herbert c. Burnley. 20: Kathleet Co~an, ~
James Lewis rs; Florence Marion II.
Marion w. Mehl, IS. Emily B. FslkoNskl
81.
Loui. J. stefan. % Olga zrnaek %
Henry schmidt 30. Dolores Schmidt IS.
Robert p. Fetterman, IS; Emma NJ War
william schuld. IS: Una Mae Hn.. -.
William r.. Kerr, %; suzanne Fillip ~.
lewis Plnta, rs; Frances Drssps,. %.
william P. Hawkysrd, IL; charlen. Ling
IS.
william Gaun. IL: Florence DIckerson. IS
Thomas Garrison. %. Geraldine Cooper, IS
Sol NJ Kozlon. 20. Florence Kat1. 20
Nike stepschuk. 90 Rose Plsznsk. 81.
Dave Delhert. rs: Frances Baxter Is
Charles V. Thornton 20 Jean r knight
IS.
ciarsnc. J winters q Elizabeth Sims "a
Nino vivols. 81. Gnda Musolino. u.
Robert G sonnemann. 80, Annsbells X
Emil LsPoint.. n. carol weiss. ~.
William 1. Tapp.. IS; G.rtruds n say -
John A. Stevens. ~; Helen L. A(ey, -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

Why docs the government per-
NIT the policy Of requiring
men seeking Jobs in defense
plants TO pay fees 10 unions?
Why aren't all defense plants
on 24-hour production basis?
If boys are drafted for S21
month, why is il necessary 10
pay overtime and double time 10
get production ?"
Meanwhile. Senator PrentiSS NJ
Brown Cd OF Michigan suggested
that overtime work be compen-
stated for in non-negotiable gov
eminent bonds--a form OF compul-
sorry saving.
Senator Frederick Van Nuys
Cd Indiana said a subcommittee
of his judiciary committee is plan
ming 10 hold hearings on a bill by
Senator Clyde NJ. Reed (R) oil
Kansas TO ban the closed shop or
government contracts for the du.
ration and that he expected it also
would go into the question Of wage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS-DEATHS- DIVORCES
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Girls were born to-
Mary Hood, 32sil Ch.rryhin. Garden City
virginia Henson, 1913 Diokerson
Ursula Humphries. 1905 Imperial highway.
BEDFORD Township.
Geraldine Trey. s345 Robson
virginia Johnson 1918 Lincoln.
Ida Jerries. 1873 Hsmpshlrs
Mary Kruise. 1889 Hickory
fIottie kubrsk. 4l07 Thirty-third
shsckie krzywski 1921 Calhoun. Dearborn
Dorothy Lindlbsuer. l54l Fifteenth.
Mary Lupa 1880 Edward
Tena Lstona, 2lA Dubois
Phyllis Macdonald. sO67 Grand River.
Shirley Messinger, saii Mason piac.
Iela Metzgar SOS Horton
Helen Mussen. $50 hillside drive Milford
ROSEMARY McLatcher. 7i5 East Meyers
Marian Niekerson. is2o3 Mont. VISTA.
Joyce Pulfer. 1900 Stoepel
Mildred Poole. i20ls Longacre.
Mildred Patterson. eiI5 Birwood
Madelyn Powers, 5o3s Reuter-. Dearborn
Rose PTS 1881 HOME
Margaret Reed, 334l Hendricks
claire Roberts 2435 Woodmsrs
Clara Roman, ?21s4 Vast Nevada
Virginia Schultz 1877 Riverdat
Mary Sulky, sos Doremus
Beverly sacco. t72 Clarpon'p
Mary sinamran 1905 Howard
Elizabeth stearns, 1870 West Grand houle
ward.
Marion schsrf. 1888 KlnEsvnle, Cratic,
Township.
Violet stshl 1905 Radnor
Geneveve Sshan. 1916 Mansfield
Emma Sensing. 4sl5 Wabash
Nancy Terry. SO3l Trumbul.
Helen TAYLOR. $685. Hecla
Edith Thomas is76s Elkhar', Dearborn
{ Township
.Nergier viz. 5S4s Lincoln
Marie Victor. 1880 Riopelle
Angeline Vslente 23t2 Mack
Viola Welch. 1898 Snowdsn
Mabel WANT. 263t Dorchester. Roysl Oak
Township.
Hazel WeT. a3o West Warren.
Mary VIM, 1929 orleans
Luhs Wilhams 1915 knodeI
Dorothy Wetter 1888 Chestnut,
Mary Wilson. 1855 St Jean
Cecilia Wes 1925 Temple
Rose Wsshinski. 2sss Whaeu Hamtrsmck
Gladys Wynne 1851 Mayheld
Josephin. YOUNG i20s3 Robson
Helen Zapico 1898 Yellowstone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Promotion Challenges
Power Of Commission

The promotion Of William J
Kent from assistant TO senior
assistant in the corporation coun.
sells office today raised the ques.
ton OF whether department heads
could promote employees or if that
power was vested only in the
civil service commission.
Corporation Counsel Paul A
krause, who requested the pro-
motion. declared that although
the commission made reclassifica
tons, department heads retained
power 10 promote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Typewriter RationinQ
Plans Announced

SIZING TON. March Ia
INS) The OPA today extended
orders freezing" stocks Of new
typewriters under a program for
rationing used machines TO defense
contractors.
Unrestricted rental fused ma
chimes is permitted under the IA.
tlonlng program, which goes into
effect April -. Rationing will be
handled by The same local boards
now controlling distribution oil
automobiles and tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
BIRTHS

BOYS
BaNs we're horn %.
Ellen Apphn sos Mack
Margaret Auen 33s2l Kari. Pennington.
Elsie Appln 1871 Tracy
Almssda Butler. 1917 Balfour
Monica Biess go Thirty htth.
Agnes Brown. 7osi senator
Helen Beadi, 2IT r Harrison. Roya Oak
May Bs!loli 1850 Troesttr
Rubv Birmingham, $3.50 Toledo
Margaret Besudrie. IS Leroy. Rivsr Rouge
virginia Barnss. 406' seebaId,.
L"nors Corneille. 1881 MCGrs~.
Marie Davidson 205i5 MoenArt
Lucille DeVors 10000 HaverhilL
Daisy DAVIS, l5f5 Burlingsm,
Doris DeAngelo. 1897 Cutler
Margaret DAVIS. 1870 Monte VISA
Jeanette Drsnberg. 23o99 sohoenh.rr East
Isrmi DsrRin 135gt 81 Aubin
Louis, Emsh~iller. 1880 Pip-r road
Helen Eleishans 1881 Indiana
Marjorie Frey sO5i quinn
Erna FlorkoWsk 5i3l Scotch
Ms'iidA Gie'in. III Richter, River Rouge
ttNlrsb
Lsmpi Grundy. 2o,ss Hubbard. Farming
Esther Glush 81 ives, Palmer
Marian CULVER 1893 Twenty second.
Josephine Gislntak 1856 Cameron.
tlida GersrdinL $50 Msndalsy
Helen HeiskeH 1910 Fourteenth
Bend Ina ''"'"
MarEsrs' Hem. 22i2s Brentwood. East
Detroit
ON, Hunt. nae Gallagher
Sarsh Jones 1918 Ardmors Fsrrdal.
Frances Kimsal 1856 Wsl'ham
Marv kupa. 67qf Brace
Charlotte King 1907 Lansing
Patricia Koivu 1910 waverl,
sr,c' Keller. 1872 Crown. Nsnkin Town.
Gertrude Kolass ss27 Terry
tsse Moore 1850 Nebraska
Mildred MouN, 1915 Bonnyview drlv.
chsrlens Mcclure 2S37 We" Grsnd boule
ward
Marie Mcmahon 3s2s Theodor.
Marie Negrish 3l3l Fas, Warren
GLADYS Owens. SSH Falcon
valentine Orlikowski $40 Mitchell
Julia Preston. sis4 south
Helen Prince lIf0 Hubbard
Nalentina Panzons. 1918 Drexel
sisua Pefrys. 1921 Roulo piac.
MARY Rebh. 6fis Dsvereau1
Martha Richardson. 1928 Trowbrdrs Ham
tramck
nolorous ReghI 1905 Garland
Evelyn Stalker. 1924 Rockdal.
Ann Stateizny. 5eO7 Elmer
Rettv skotzke 6es5 mitchell
Pauline skera. 1850 Prospec, Van D,k,
wary Sosinski. Sq7i Marcus,
NARY Sanchez. 1918 sixth
Celia Sturza. 1919 ChArest
Nafa sullivan 1850 Cotton
Dorothy Smith 1859 DENNY road Red
ford Township.
l.eona StempkoWsh 5000 Piou,u.
Louise schoeheld. ass Marston
Dorothy Terwin. 1871 tIttledsId
Sophie Todd. 1882 ohio
Eleanor Totten. tfsl4 MuirIand
Anna Theisen 2i75s Wagner. Center Line
Marian Webster. 1898 whitcomh
Lorraine WicsZkoWiak. 1911 Belfast.
Matgaret wilkins 1869 Gladwin
anna We'nmann. 2i257 Glen East Detroit
KUN winters, l9s0s Imperial highway
BEDFORD Township
Ellen Zickgrsf lj0os 81 Paul Gross,
Poin,s
GIRLS
Girls were horn 10.
Angeline Bickel 1927 Fas, fafavet,,
Marjorie Bartlett. ss2 West Miiwauke,
Mildred Butkau. 574 Ashland
Emma Bouton 67f7 Rockdals Dearborn
Leila Burnstrum. 1887 Romeo Fsrndsle
Berry, Bowling. 1888 Forrer
Geraldine Constance 1921 Houston
Mildred Dougher. 1889 MurryhiH
Eleanor Drouillard. 1901 McKinstry
GLADYS Davenport 1882 Turner
Grace Everard 1882 Kentucky
Caroline Eckert. 4440 Sixth stree
Helen Eizak. 1857 Winfield
Inez Fritz SOif Alendale
I Elsie Fem. 20f4 Sprinewells
Marguerite Foster. 1850 Lycaste
River Rouge twins
Eileen Hsrdsll 1881 Auburn
Miriam Hail, iT723 Asndtrson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Farm Supply Bill
Cut By House.,
Sent TO Senate
Bloc Warns They'll
Fieht-for Parity, Free
From Interference

ASHIN GTON. March II
INS).-Revival OF the bitterly
fought parity issue was foreseen
today as the Senate received the
l943 agriculture department APP
preparation bill, drastically slashed
by the House.
Farm bloc senator's have served
notice that they would wage a
fight for parity for farm products,
free from interference by the
secretary OF agriculture or other
government officials who may at
tempt TO hold down farm prices.
CURB ON L. 8. SALES
As passed by the House late
yesterday. the supply bill con-
tanned a restriction forbidding the
Commodity Credit Corporation
from selling government owned or
controlled farm crops at less than
parity prices.
In addition. the secretary OF
agriculture was instructed TO make
payments sufficient 10 give farm
ers parity prices for their crops.
President Roosevelt. on the
other hand, has publicly asserted
that the drive for parity carries
with il contribution towards in
fation. Agriculture Secretary
Wickard has maintained that
parity" for farm prices would
raise the cost OF living in the
United States $1,000, 900. 900 a
year.
The House approved agriculture
bill carried S648, 10000 in direct
appropriations and reappropria-
tons, and sos 900 900 in authority
10 borrow from the RFC in order
10 make farm tenant and rural
rehabilitation loans and grants.
REDUCES LENDING
The House, by adopting amend
ments proposed by economy forces,
made direct reductions in appro-
priations totaling S28,5l0,OO0. and
reduced maximum lending authori-
ties by S20,000,0O0. A 5000 limit
on soil conservation payments
which any one farmer may receive
is estimated 10 save 100000.
Largest cuts in the bill were
made on funds and authorizations
for activities under the farm Sc
curity administration. Functions
OF this agency also were dras-
tically limited by an amendment
which prohibits rural rehabilita-
ton loans 10 individual farmers
in excess OF 81 900
Salaries and administrative ex-
penses for the farm tenancy pro-
gram were cut in half 10 1885,
900. while lending authority was
reduced S45. 600. 900 TO SIS. 900 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Men in Uniform
Guests OF Theater

Soldiers, sailors and marines OF
the United States and United
Nations stationed in the Detroit
area will be the guests tonight Of
the management OF the Shubert-
Lafayette Theater al a special per-
Torrance of "My Sister Eileen"
The performance is given eX-
cluslvely for the benefit Of service
men. and only men in uniform will
be admitted. No tickets are nee
esSary. a soldier or sailors uni
form is his ticket. The perform
ance will commence at $50
q clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
DIVORCES

sven MacEwen from Hare
Rose Schneider from Morris
Marion g. Law from T Weston.
Marie sunwark from Ralph.
Addie Mae Quick from George.
Dorothy Bryson from William.
Albert Gardhouse from Clara
Gladys c. Kennedy from Francis W
Donald Grain from Alice.
Chsrltne Glazer from Sidney.
Rose Phillips from Robert
Charles Woodson from Claude.
Evelyn Robinson from Hilton
Theresa Thsens from Allen W.
Ralph simmons from Bernice.
Dixie Hunmaster from Kendall.
Sophie Johnson from william
Matilda p. Broge from Clarence
Lillian CAUGHT from Steven
Frank Hawkins from Emms
Martha Turonek from Michael
Lenna l. Ditton from Edward
Emma Filler from Delbert
MADEIRA Libby from John A.
Joseph Maiscro from Alice
Jevennie Jones from Claude g.
Alice Krieg from Stanley.
Irene r. Macdonald from Alexander
Mary Bartha from samuel
ANNUIMENT
Anthony Massons from Wffda-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Situofions Wanfsd-Femols

BOOKKEEPING. tipping. social security. un-
employment tar filed. notary public. your
office my home. Tyler s-7354.
EXPERIENCED eolored girl wants wait
ress work. days or evenings. Cherry 1854.
.GIRL1-Colored wishes part time; week
work, mornings preferred. University
1880.
INTELLIGENT dependable colored girl
nurses aid In doctors Office. Tyler
1-55sa.
RELIABLE colored girl wishes DAYS: part
time So, cprfare Temple 1915.
COLORED- Experienced girl wants days
work houseclesning no laundry. FitL
ROY 1850
COLORED girl. general housework OF
maid. part time. weeks Temple l-1i6o