davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Livestock Markets

CATTLE 49, Receipts, 500; market q
forced affair. due 10 very light receipts,
active. all classes fully steady TO Csc
higher: odd lots medium 70 good light
fed steers and yearlings, sii.75T 1928
medium grade light yearling steers. up Il
Si2.75 medium grade 73O-lb. mixed steers
and heifers. mostly heifers, si2.4o; few
beef cows. SO. 500 Is: cutters, $3.50
$40: Gamers. Ss75ns; weighty sausage
bulls, up 20 Sil freely, very light cutter
bulls. down To s. so.
CALVES Receipts $50: market mostly
steady with Tuesdays averegae, most good
and choice vealers, SIS; some strictly
choice 60 So common and medium,
SiOI1450.
HOGS - Receipts, 500: market not
established early. Tuesdays close follows
Bulk. good 10 choice. is0-3S0 lbs. s13 rs
ala; top. Si410 10 small killers: 1904
1s0-lo lights. Si3.s0 y 5l3 90: bulk sows.
S13 % a 10 80.
SHEEP Receipts T50 shorn lambs sc-
tive. 25-50c higher. good TO choice 1851
10. shorn fed lambs with No I and No.
2 pelts. xl425a 1880; common throwouts.
Sl2 down, mainly SIl.75 and less. with
light culls down TO $3.50 shorn fat ever.
up 10 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
PITTsBu RGH


PITTSBURGH. May 10 uNs). CATTLE
Receipts, rs. market active steers.
choice. $3.50 n IL. 90; medium TO good. Si2
G13. common. 50 asa i1.50; heifers. me-
dunn 10 good, Sliu12; common. $3.50 70
$50; cows. medium 10 good. S7.50qs.25:
Gamers and cutters. S5.7517.75; bulls,
good 10 choice, S10.75Ql2: common to
medium. - u $50
10c lower: l60-is0 lbs. s14. 20H1455 1s0-
200 lbs, s14.35G 14.40: 200-220 lbs. SIC IS
n 1f.t0: 220-25o lbs, Si4.20G IA. 40; geo
l0o:i5o lbs, si2 50 q 1875; roughs. si2. SO
uf3.25
SHEEP - Receipts 100; market active
and soc higher choice lambs Si3.50nlt.
medium 10 good, SiiIi3 common lambs.
81 5op 10; ewes, $50 500 vethers, So 50
$50.
and soc higher. good % choice si4 50sf
1880 medium. sl2.Soa 1880; eulls and
common, H9P.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Government Too Quick on the Triqqer

the full meaning OF a war economy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR CHURCH SCHOOL

The First Methodist Church.
which has been without a regu-
lar Church School superintendent
for several months, announces
that Harold Russell now becomes
the active superintendent of its
school.
Mr.. Russell has had a number
of years experience in public
school work. He brings to- this
task not only a fine Christian
spirit and interest, but also real
ability as a worker who can lead
other workers, Rev. A. c. Riviere,
pastor, said today.
"The church believes that he
will fill this place of responsible
ity and opportunity in a fine
way" Rev. Riviere stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
BIG TIME TONIGHT
AT CLUB SUGALOA

Look whose on the job tonight
at Club Sugaloa, none other than
John Pritchard and his grand
orchestra, made up of popular
musicians from Key West. This
is the same orchestra that play
ed for more than two years at
Pena's Garden Of Roses to a
packed house.
Your reporter talked With John
Pritshard Yesterday and he ask
ed that VI suggest to his many
friends thar be viii be more
than glad 80 tpIay request dance
music He wants to please you
by granting your requests.
ClubaSugaloa on Stock Island
is the only citified night spot in
South Florida. The cocktail
lounge and bar are the most
beautiful in these parts. Club
Sugaloa's management invites
the general public, as well as
all defense workers, to visit the
club and spend an enjoyable
evening there tonight.
Tomorrow Sunday evening,
John Pritchard and orchestra
will entertain dancers til mid
night. 1t may be we'll to remind
our readers that Pritchard's Or
chestra will, until further no.
tice, be at Club Sugaloa every
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
evenings for your entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
NAVY WIVES CLUB
!. =. INSTALLS OFFICERS

/ Members of the Key West Navy
Wives Club met at Jackson
Square u. S. o. for their regular
weekly meeting on Friday after
noon. Luncheon was served at l
o'clock, followed by a business
meeting.
The following officers have
been installed for the coming
year:
President-Mrs. Clifton Reagan.
Vice-President - Mrs. r. E.
Stewart.
Secretary-Mrs. B. U. Rout.
Treasurer - Mrs. E d w d
Hutchins. Jr.
Wives of enlisted men in the
United States Navy, Marine Corps
and United States Coast Guard
are eligible for membership and
are cordially invited to attend
these meetings. The Club meets
on Friday of each week at the
jackson Square u. S. o. Club at
Bpm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05

Registration of 18-year-olds for
the draft to begin on Dec. IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
Victory Drama Put On
Here Last EUening

A Victory drama was the chief
feature of the entertainment Civ
en- last night in the Golden Eagle
Hall by members of Sparkling
Waters Lodge of Rebekahs, who
met in joint session with members
of Equity Lodge, No. 70, l. o. o. F.
a Drill formations of various
kinds resulted in outlining Vic
tory, and then the Rebekahs gave
outlines of the precepts of the or
der of Odd Fellows.
\ About 100 persons were present
at the entertainment, which was
preceded by meeting of the Odd
Fellows. When the entertain
Enent was over, the Odd Fellows
served ice cream and cake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Paul Mesa, of 1911 Wash
ington street, underwent a major
surgical operation this morning
at the United States Marine Hos
pital.
Reports from the hospital this
afternoon were to the effect that
the patient was getting along as
well as can be expected under the
circumstances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
Robert Schultz WEEDS
Mrs. Nell Fulford ..

A marriage of much interest to
their numerous friends was solem-
nized on November rs, when Mrs
Nell Fulford became the bride OF
Robert Scion Schultz. with JUS
tice of the Peace Enrique Esqui-
naldo officiating at the ceremony
Mrs. Esquinaldo and Fodder
idge Russell were switsesses I'd
the marriage.
Mr.. Schultz, who IS 55Eai vet
eran sports promoter IS at the
present time employee ass q fire
man at the Key West Naval Sta
ton. II
The neWlyweds ae making
their home at 800 Whitehead
street. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05

Continued from Page One)
Sheriff Joe Knight. That was 10
o'clock at night, and the next
morning Ortiz swallowed bichlo-
ride of mercury tablets and was
taken to the Marine Hospital.
from which he was released two
days ago and again locked up in
jail,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
DANCE TONIGHT AT
RML'S ON BOULEVARD

RsAPs Club on the Boulevard,
with Barrosa's Orchestra, greets
You and your friends and invites
you and your friends to dance
from 9 o'clock tonight. There
will be no admission, no cover
or minimum charge tonight.
This, the oldest and most ia
nous mite spot in South Florida.
assures you of a good evening of
pleasure. 1t is suggested that
reservations be made by calling
9287. ----
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
TUNISIAN HILLS

Continued from Page One)
Axis positions at Tunis and
Bizerte.
1t was announced that many
American Flying Fortresses have
reached North Africa, and a
squadron of them was used last
night to bomb Tripoli, Rommeps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
SLOPPY JOE'S BAR
AWAITS YOU TONIGHT

Sloppy Joe's Bar wants to see
you and yours tonight; should
you want to dance to the finest
swing band in town Joe
Russo's Swing Band will start
the dancing at seven o'clock and
assure all who attend a grand
time . or, in the words of the
management of Sloppy Joe's, "a
Big Time Tonight.
This night spot is one of the
most popular places in Key West
|. there is plenty of room for
dancing.
The package goods department
of Sloppy Joe's closes tonight at
8 o'clock, so if you are interested
in a drop for the mornin' you
must get it before that hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05

Announcement has been made
Of the marriage of Miss Beresford
Lolotte Melrose, and Martin
Eugene Slais, which was solemn
lied at All-Saints Church, Winter
Park, Fla. on November 20. The
bride is daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Melrose of Winter
Park. The ceremony was per-
formed by the brides father, as
sisted by Rev. Keith Chidester.
The attendants were Mrs. Henry
Taft and Geo. H. Field. The out
of town guests were Mrs. A. Viii
laverde and Miss Betty Clark, Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05

chief base in Lydia. One vessel
harbor, returning pilots reported.
ahrbor, returning pilots reported.
Another squadron bombed a
convoy of Axis ships in the Medi-
terranean and damaged several
of them, and still another squad
ron bombed two airfields in
Sicily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05

ACEVEDOS HAVE SON

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a son on November
26 to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Ace
vedo at local hospital.
The new arrival has been given
the name of Manuel Henry.
Mother and baby are reported
to be getting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
=: SOCIETY =:
Melrose-Slais Nuptial Event
.-- SOlemnized On November e

West. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cross
ley, Miami Beach.
A wedding breakfast was given
Immediately after the ceremony
at Ft. Gatlin Hotel
A reception was held at the
home of Mr.. Slais, given by his
parents, on December 2.
Mr.. Slais is First Class Petty
Officer, USNR. Mrs. Slais has
been employed at the Naval Sta
ton here for the past two and a
half years. They are at home to
their friends at 500 Caroline
street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Washington boxes, extra fancy
Delicious. sss-125s. S2.90d3. some high as
ira fancy. 100s-13ss. So. 50I2 so, l5Os-
1885, S2.50G265 fancy. Sss-13ss, S2.50Gt
80, 1905. $50, i63s, 81 40; bushel bias
kets Comb. extra fancy, and fancy Wine
BEANs-Louisana bu. hampers. Black
Valentines, S2.50u275; Bountlfuls, fe"
s2.25; Wax beans, So; Florida bu. ham
pers. Black Valentines, generally good
81, 1s4f2. Wax beans, generally good, S2-Su
CABBAGE Missouri Los Angeles crates,
Round Type, 81. $50 Is, y crates, Sl35
q so; Louisiana 50-lb. sacks, Round Type
CARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. 6-dozer
lunches California medium 70 larse; 81 %
q 500 Arizona, $500 $50; Texas,
/ e crates, 3ia dozen 81 so. bushel baskets
topped washed. Sl.75p1.s5.
CAULIFLOWER - Pony crates. 12s and
larger California, S2Q210.
CELERY 16-inch crates trimmed tops
ordinary to fair. 81 5Od1.75; Pascal 10
inch crates, SIS As, 81, 6s, S175G2; as
and 6s, ordinary, 1913.
CoRN-Texas sacks, CT dozen. Vel
CUCUMBFRs - Florida bushel baskets,
including waXed. Fancy" S2.5OH2.75,
generally good, 50 25; Choice" 81 759 2,
few higher; large size Steers, 81. !5@2
Ohio dollhouse baskets. = doz. fancy, Si.65
Indiana dollhouse baskets, 2 doz., extra
fancy. 1a2.1O. fancy. Si.s0g1.9O; spe-
Gals and No. I, sl.75
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates. Iceberg
type California Salinas district. as and rs,
generally good quality. S3.75Hi; As fair.
So IS; Firebaugh sect, . doz.. generally
good s3.s5a4. 4 doz, 50. SOFA.
LEAF observation-disclosures baskets. 10
lbs, Ohio and Michigan, 81.
ONIONS 50-lb. sacks Texas Yellow Der
mudas. u. s. COMMERCIAL and few Y. =
No. /, 81 60n 65, few 81 80; crystal White
low Boilers, sI.4Oa $50; Jumbo size yellow
and White. So; Baboss u. S. Commercials.
3-inch and larger. s2G2. 20; q inch mini
mum, 81. 756l ISIS; 2 TO 3 inch. 81 .50G 1850.
Burbanks. U. s. No. washed, $4,000 4.
unwashed 1855: lob sacks. 42c: Maine
u. S. No /. various varieties. l00-lb sacks.
s.. 40. few $3.50; 15-lb. paper sacks. 400
s. No. Russet Rurals, 81 $50 2.30. New
stock: 5o-lb. sacks California T. s. No. /
washed Long Whites, s2a2,l3 Florida Z.
8. No. / washed Trumphs, s1.75G2i Y. S.
No / Katahdins, Sl.75: louisiana l00-lb.
sacks u. s. No. l washed Triumphs, 81.
sPINACH-Missouri bushel baskets, 81 10
sTRAwBERRIEs - Louisiana 2i-pint
crates Klondikes. Klonmores, u. s. No. l.
81: Tennessee 24-Quart crates Blackmores,
generally good quality and condition, 81 30
02.75; Arkansas 24-quart crates Black
mores. few Belmars. generally good quail
ity and condition, S2.5O 9 27o, ordinary 10
SWEET PoTAroEs-Porto Rican Vans.
Louisiana bushel crates u. S. No. /. Sl.60 ;
Tennessee bushel hampers. generally good
quality, Si.s0; bushe hampers Nancy Halls.
x1.10; Kentucky generally good quality,
bushel crates Porto Rican Vans, Si.35W
lao; bushel hampers Nancy Halls. 9Oc 81.
TOMATOES-1O-lb. cartons repaCks, me
diums, 81 .40Gf1. so; dollhouse. s-lb. baskets
mediums, Ohio, Sl.40a l.45, small, Si.25W
! 30, large. 81 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Market Loses
Further Ground
In Early Trade
Declines Limited
TO Small Fractions;
Chrysler Edges Up

NEW YORK. May il tINS).--
he stock market lost further
ground in initial dealings today
Trading was slow,
Declines were limited 20 small
fractions. L. s. Steel and Bethle-
hem were of = and i reSpec-
lively. Republic lost another p
point 10 a new low
CopperS. communications, rails
aad rubberS were mostly a shade
lower.
General Motors eaSed, but
Chr''Sler was up a fraction East
man Kodak, weak yesterday was
J. point higher.
Elsewhere. prices were un-
cl2need 10 minor fractions lower
CHICAGO. May II uNS).--
Wheat opened unchanged 10 &c
lower today. corn unchanged TO
q. c of. oats sc 10 &C off.
Nheat-Nay, Sl207s July
81 .23i4 1913; Septem b e T,
$685. a125L; Decem b n,
Sl.2SS.
Conway, S5s.c; July. Ss7s a
S9c: September. 907s G9lc; De-
cember, 93% G93lac.
Oats-May. 56% csc; July,
55lg d55sac: September. soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
2 New Vice Presidents
APPOINTED by WA

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May ID
Directors of Transcontinental and
Western Air, Inc. today named
y. a. Ceilings vice president in
charge of operations. succeeding
l.. G.. Fritz. who recently was
granted leave of absence TO be-
come chief of operations of the
United States Air Forces ferrying
command.
President Jack Frye announced
that the board created a vice
presidency for G. F.. Fleming. who
has been assistant TO the chair
man. Col. T. b. Wilson, now on
active duty with the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Wants Others to Learn

He has learned lot at
Washington. He is anxious that
others in industry also learn.
This, he solemnly declares. is
essential 10 the preservation of
our free enterprise system, TO
the preservation of workable re-
lationS between management
and men. to the preservation Of
our cherished American way of
life.
While admitting that there
are some black sheep among
union leaders, his experiences
have convinced him that the
majority are patriotic, law
abiding, worthy citizens. some
of them possessing extraordinary
ability. far better students of
human nature than most en-
ployerS.
Asked the secret" Of effective
Cancellation of labor disagree
ments. he said there is no sure
fire secret; he emphasizes that
the most vital objective must
always be TO find out what the
workers representatives really
want, try to synpathize with
their viewpoint, then make every
reasonable concession.
Too often executives fall short
of developing observation-disclosures.
too often they are unbendingly
stiff-necked, too often blind to
the situation of labor office
holders. too often oblivious of
the fact that unless labor lead
ers can measurably satisfy their
supporters, they would be cast
into the discard--and either
more aggressive leaders elected
or union disruption occur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

ONE OF Detroit's first aero
nauts was none other than Eugene
Lewis, president of the Industrial
National Bank of Detroit.
One. of the founders of the Aero
Club of Michigan, he was telling
me the other day Of his early
balloon ascensions.
There were five OF us that
trip. Leo Stevens was the aero
naut In charge and then there
was Fred Alger, Jack Cramer,
who was with the old Journal,
William T.. Metzger of automo-
tive fame, and myself"
Mr.. Lewis laughed aloud as he
recounted the star; of the flight
from a big vacant field in Jackson.
There was a big double bill
board beside the field and there
must have been 100 kids hang
ing from IL. As we filled the
balloon with gas. IL arose into q
wind current and the bag began
to whip so that the basket
flipped back and forth like q
pendulum. Just as we took off,
II clipped the tip of the sign
board and I thought we'd killed
a flock of kids. But we hadn't.
1--WE were all set for a long
trip and had loaded up with soda
pop and custard pies. I don't
know why, but that's what we
had To eat. Jack Cramer bios
somed out with a new Dunlap
derby hat for the affair"
The balloon climbed rapidly anc
headed northeast. They got as fal
as Port Huron and then hit ar
opposite air current and swunl
back to the south, TO finish uI
down in Ohio. But let MIR Levi.
describe the landing:
1--WE came down In a driving
rain over a big field with two
large trees on either side. All
we had TO do was 90 between
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Farmers Market

APPLEs- Northern Spies fancy, 81 so
~ bu.. No. J. S.751225. NJ . SlJ
%: steeles Red. fancy s. bu.; 80. =.
e. 25T275
soRREL-Ho. 1. % " 60c bu
sPINACH-No. 1. Si26Al ~ 80
MUETARD--No. l. 251 so bu.
AsPARAGUs-FA Sal.25 doI
bchs No. !. 7scaSi No. 2, soc
BEETs-No. /, $50 i5c pa. 40. ?, SOC.
CARROTs-NO. ]. $40 i.s5 bu.. No.
2. 15cuSl.
HoRsERADlsH-No. /. 81 $50 hu
LEAF IErTUcE-Ho, house So. !
SI2s lob basgef
LEXIS No ! r5c uSi ool rchs
ONIONS No 2 Sl.7j. Green, 80. ]
a. b 6Oc don bchs.
PARsNIPs-No' l. n.soSs bu.; No =
Tscf, 81.
PoThToEs-No. /. ii2oaI3 D eu.; No
2 75hs5c
RADisHEs Outdoor. fancy. N75 bu.
NJ /, tial.J0.
RHUBhRB-ch 25r. small 45c coz
bchs outdoor. IS SOC dtl. nghs
RrTABAGAS 40. } 10 ISL io 81
TURSIPs No. ], NIljJ oa. 80
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No :. s0g75-
POULTRY live hens. heavy breeds .
- 2se 10 Isghorns a. n23c. broilsTs
heavy. ~ 4 2sc 10. ieghoru. 20 a27c.
EGGs-Lsrgs. 500 10 30 20-d1z case
medium 50 s0Gs
PLASTs-PAnaes, 81 25ai IS i5.bh
Sat. Saliva 81 Is Fat, Gefanlums. s.
sSO is-po, hat. miscellaneous fowert. 5
nat, vegetables 75c fat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
|Budd 100 Pei.
On War Orders

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.--Ed-
ward G.. Budd, president OF Ed
ward C. Budd Manufacturing Co.,
told stockholders at the annual
meeting that the plant is engaged
100 per cent on war work. Budd
said the company has a very SUBJ
stantial volume of business on its
books and that monthly shipments
are running substantially higher
than in 1871. when they averaged
around 100000 per month.
He said the company should
show a reasonable profit from. this
business, but cautioned stockhold-
ers that as in 1941 much of the
manufacturing profits will be
taken by the government in taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Acute Shortage
Of Paper Denied

NEW YORK, May IA (INS).-
There is really surplus of paper
instead of "the acute shortage"
widely predicted by government
agencies-Richard j. Cullen, presi-
dent of International Paper Com
pany, said today.
Cullen's report was made at the
company annual stockholders
meeting. He added that there are
indications that demand for the
balance of the year will not be as
great as it was in 194l.
Net income of the company for
the first quarter, Cullen reported,
was 50. 469,S95 as against S3,546,-
500 in the same period in l94l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Natofu8S SoiuY8uy nbS ocCtbfC0
the regular quarterly dividend OF
Is cents. payable July !, to hold
ers of record June II.
Congoleum-Nairn, Inc, has de-
Iclared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF 25c, payable June IS, to
holders of record June !.
Wilson Products, Inc, has de.
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF 20 cents, payable June 10.
to holders of record May 70.
Continental Can Company, Inc,
has declared a second quarter in
term dividend Of IS cents on the
common, payable June Is. to hold
ers OF record May Is. An interim
dividend for the first quarter Of
80 cents was paid March is, maxi
ing a total of Is cents per share
paid or declared for the first half
of the current year.
Eastman Kodak Company has
declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF $3.50 on the common,
payable July /, TO holders Of rec
ord June 5. Il
American Gas and Electric Com
pany has declared a dividend of 40
cents on the common, payable
June Is, to holders of record May
19. In preceding quarters 10 cents
extra was paid in addition to the
regular quarterly dividend OF 40
cents.
Fanny Farmer Candy Shops,
Inc, has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 37iz cents.
payable in United States funds on
July l to holders Of record June IS.
Middle West Corporation has
declared a dividend Of 10 cents.
payable June Is. to holders of rec
ord May %. Last year the COM
pany paid 20 cents in June and 20
cents in December.
Intertype Corporation has de-
clared a dividend of 25 cents on
the common. payable June Is. to
holders of record June /. Same
amount was paid February Is.
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Rail-
road has declared a dividend of So,
payable June Is. TO holders of rec
ord May %. Last year the finn
paid $3.50 June 16 and $3.50 De-
|cember Is.
Truax-Traer Coal Company has
declared a dividend of 20 cents on
the common. payable June 10, to
holders OF record June !. The firm
paid 37ia cents on March /.
Hecla Mining Company has de-
clared a dividend of Is cents. pay
able June 19, to holders of record
May 10. Like amount was paid
March 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
DETR0i7saa6l 1T INES
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Class Harmony
Aids War Output

The full genius Of American industry is enlisted in gigantic
effort TO free the United Nations of the handicap too little and
too late
apparent that the production is rising
pecacuary the United States than any other begeren
This entails only stranng leash productive
side. but Spartan determination the civilians
for the duration large portion of goods and services
which they have become accustomed
No informed believes that United States produc
ton has reached the peak On the other hand unless
and surprising take the field of battle doubt
tl the expand its production from present levels
rapidly Is the United States.