davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Shippers Again
Given WdrniinQ

Crosse Pointe Yacht Clubs race
following the example
of other clubs, warns shippers that
any yachts sailing in the ship
channel in the clubs thirteenth
annual regatta this Sunday will be
disqualified.
YachtSmen. cooperating with
other sports bodies, are endeavor-
ing TO do everything possible TO
avoid interfering with steamers in
the channels carrying war ma
terials.
The regatta starts at IL a. m
Sunday when the eight-meters hit
the line followed at five minute
intervals by the Rs, SKIES. 22's
racing-cruising. cruising. A-handi'
cap, C's and LIS on the long course
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Muny SoftbaII League
non q si.r-tOund decIslOn.
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY
(AIl games at 700 p. M


Packard vs.. Cooper Bros, al Lodge
No. 2
Hudson A. A. vs.. Bourgeois, al Pingree
No. /.
L. A ". Local No. vs. oour Lady Of
Help a. Elmwood No. l.
Gar Wood Local No. ESQ VS.. AIS Club
az Pingree No. 2
Teamsters Local No. J37 vs.. Hearts at
Van Antwerp No. /.
EAST sIDE-BLUE DIVISION
Zenith Local No iO4 We. Crowleys, at
Gallagher No l.
Me,roli,es vs. J. L. Hudson. at Gallagher
IS Club VS.. Gabriel Richard, at St. Clair
No. !.
Eagles A. C. VS.. Berry Bros, a, Lodge
No /.
National Breach vs.. Maroons A. C. at
Lodge No. }.
Hudson Local No. 1874 VS. ssxons. at
Chandler No. 3.
WEST SIDE SCHEDULE
Post Office vs.. Timken, 81 Clark Park
No. /.
Murray Local No. vs.. B,rwood. at
Northwestern NO. g.
Local No III vs. Detroit Association Of
the Deaf. az Atkinson No !.
Pittsburgh Glass vs.. Green Oaks. at
Northwestern No. g.
Vince Corporation vs.. wall Cslmonoy. at
Northwestern No. 5.
SCHEDULE FOR WEDNESDAY
United States Navy VS.. Michigan Steel
at Gabriel Richard Park.
United states Army VS.. Vrge's Club, at
Fort Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Po|oists Clash
In ID Match

Everygreens and Zephyrs polo
teams meet again Sunday at 4
p. m. on Evergreen Field. Eight
Mile road and James Couzens
highway.
AL Chick, Volney Bayley and
Frank CoulSon form the Evergreen
lineup. The ZephyrS includes Al
White. Moe Bergman and Don
McCarrol.
EvergreenS were victorS in the
first meeting, 1872. Zephyrs
carried a nine goal handicap in
that engagement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Melton, Lohrman
Win for Giants
Braves Fall
Twice TO Two
N. Y. Hurlers

NEW YORK. July Cliff Mel
ton and Bill LohrTnan pitched the
New York Giants TO a double VIC
tory over the Boston Braves here
Saturday. Melton breezed 10 his
eleventh triumph as Giants blasted
the Braves in the opener, liza in
a 1i-hit assault
Lohrman held Boston 20 six
safetieS in the nlGhtcap 10 win,
3D.. II was has seventh victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Ed Roszak Advances
In Hdmtramlk Meet

Ed RoSzak, seeded No. /, won
two matches Saturday TO preach the
quarter-final round of the Ham
tramck Closed Tennis tournament.
He beat Walter English. 60, 60,
and then disposed of Stan Myien-
ski. 6-1. 60.
Harry Witzcak. No. 2. downed
Ed Chapala. 6-3, 6-3, while Wally
Preston, No. 3, beat Jim Jankow-
ski. Ga. 6-S. Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
EIRST CANE

Totals % s2i II Totals 81 ~ ~ Is
sBatted for Erickson 10 nm.
fBatted for Wallace IN ninth
Ros,,n Oi0 600 lO3-- 3
New York fO3 200 OZN-ll
Runs -DemAree Cucinello ?. Gremp
RoberEe. Werber. urges. OFT ). Mize ?
BaruA a banning Error -Gremp. Runs
hated Mize q BarnA 4. Marshall 2.
Demaree Witek Melton. Cuccinello, Gremp,
Roberge 2 Two-base hits banning, Cue
cinello Three-base hit-Mize. Home runs
Demaree Nine Cuccinello. Barna, Rooerge
Double piay-Jurges To Wtek 90 Nine Left
on bases-Sew YORK s. Boston 4. Bases on
balls or Donovan ?. of Erickson !, off
Melton off Wallace 3 Struck out BY
Melton = by Wallace /. Hits-Of Dono-
van 4 In "a inning or Erickson IN
3 g innings of Wallace / IN innings.
Losing pitcher Donovan. Umpires
Ian. Resrdon and Goetz Time ut game
All Estimated attendance 20 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Times SOftball Meet
Gets Under Way Aug. |
Winners to 60
Dire city Into
World Games

The Metropolitan Detroit soft
ball tournament. sponsored by The.
Detroit T ines. which annually
determines Detroit'S representa-
tives in the world championship
games. will start August 1, Anna
teur Softball Association Commits
sioner Frank Lafferty announced.
Saturday.
This year. because of changes,
made by the ASA at the spring
commissioners meeting, winners OF
the Class A men and girls Metro
politan Detroit titles will auto
matically go into the world title
games. Runners-up will be sent to
Chicago to compete in the regional
tournament and if victorious there,
will also play in the world title,
games.
The entry lists will be open to.
Glass A. B, c and junior mems
teams, and to Class A and B girls
teams. The Chicago regional tour
nament is planned for Labor Day
weekend and the world title games
for September 18-19-20-21.
ALI Class A mems games will be.
played on two-game loss and out
basis as will all girls tournament
games. Class F, c and junior mems
games will be played on a one
game knockout until four teams
remain in each. The remaining
games will be on two-game loss
and out basis.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from the department of parks and
recreation, 504 Elmwood, or the
accompanying coupon may be used.
All entries must be sent in as soon
as possible to allow time for pair.
ings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Two Detroiters Tie
In State Chess Meet

Michigan's chess title must wait
10 be decided. Marvin Palmer and
Leon Stolcenberg. both of Detroit.
tied with eight victories, one loss
and one draw in matches com
pleted Saturday al Edison Chess
and Checker Club. The title will
be decided later this summer.
George Eastman, 1871 champ,
was third; +. J. Van Sweden,
Grand Rapids, fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
MeCIuskey Runs First

FALL RIVER. Mass. July
(UP). - Lieu Joe McCluskey
L.. s. ~, running for the New
York A. C., today won the national
AAU l5-kilometer championship
race which featured this cityS
Day celebration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Hedvies 10 Feature
Next Arena Card

Heavyweights will predominant
on the next wrestling card to be
presented al the Arena Gardens,
Monday evening. July Is, with
Maurice Tillet. known in wrestling
AS the French Angel" the big
drawing card Of the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

IUTITN z IWTHF % 7
.BAtted for smith in seventh.
Battsd for Haynes IN ninth.
St Louis 600 3i2 zoos
Chicago OOl OO2 O20--5
Runs-Gutteridge McQuinn. Labs 2,
McQullen. Stephens 2 Hayes, West. Kuhel,
Wright. Smith Appling Errors-Clift.
West Kennedy. Turner, Holloway. Runs
batted in-Stephens T. Chartak, Galehouse
. tGutteridge scored IN hftn on West s
errorl Kuhel Wright Appling. Kennedy
(Apphng scored in eighth on double
play1 Home rlin-Stephens Stolen base
Moses Double plays-Clift 90 Gutteridge
to McQuinn Turner to Applng. Apping 10
Holloway 10 Kuhel. Kuhel "a Appling 10
Kuhei Left on basfs-St Louis 9. Chi
cago Bases on balls or Galehouse ,.
of Smith 3. of Haynes !. Struck out-By
Galehouse 3. hy Smith s. Hits-Oh Smith
" IN : innings. on Haynes o IN innings.
Losing pitcher smith umpires Pipgras,
Passareila and Summers Time IL.
Attendance-s 900 testimatedl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

Totals 50 10 n 10 Totals IS II = II
'Batted for Marion In eighth
fBa,ted for Dickson in eighth
Chicago 100 Os0 OOO-6
ST Louis OOi O3l 900 .
Runs Hack Cayarretta z NovikOff
FoXx Olsen. Brown T Moore Crespi
Marion Dickson Errors-stfingsr Marion
Runs batted nm. Cooper 2 Brown. T
Moore. W. Cooper Novikoh 2. FoxN 3
tCavarreits scored in FIRST on double steal }
Two-base hits-Hack, Novikon. Marion.
Brown. 7. Moore. Dickson Home run
Fox. Double lays - Dickson TO
to Crespi; kurowsk 10 Crespi 10 Sanders.
Lex on bases--St Louis s. Chicago Z.
Bases on balls-On NJ. Cooper & on Dick
son I, OF Mooty I. Struck Out-By NJ.
Cooper 3, by Dickson I. by Olsen l. Hits
on NJ. cooper In ID innings, on Olsen
II In s Ia innings, of Mooty o in 2-3
innings. OF Dickson ; In 3 "a innings OF
Lanier in 1 inning Hit by pitcher BY
Dickson. Merulla. Winning pitcher Olsen.
Losing pitcher-M. Cooper. Umpires Barr,
Magerkurth and Jorda Time Of game
2 20. Attendance testimsted)--is 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
NEW YORK
BOSTON

Totals 81 3 % Totals 81 & ~ 10
'Ran for Cucineno IN eighth.
fBatted for klutty IN ninth
IRAN for lombard IN ninth
Slated for Tost IN ninth.
Boston 600 goo 600
New York OlO 200 OOx--3
Runs ucinello Fernandez Mize. Barna
q ErrOrs-Waner West Lohrman Man
cuso. Runs hatted -Mancuso 2. West.
Kluttz Ieiber Two-base hu-Lciher.
Double play-witek to urges TO Mize.
Left on bases New YORK 5. Boston 7.
Bases on balls on Tost 2 on Lohrman 2.
Struck Ou,-By Lohrman 4. by Tcst 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Tost tMizeb. EMPIRES
Reardon Goetz and Conlsn. Attendance
- %. 435 Time 2 .05
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

ST. LOUIS. July 4 GNS)--
Scoring five runs in the fifth in
ming, spanked by Jimmy Fox
three-run homer. the Chicago
Cubs defeated the ST. Louis Car
dinals. 6 10 5. in the first game of
a le-header today.
Mort Cooper. the Cardinal start
ing pitcher was relieved IN the
fifth by Murry Dickson. and the
latter was replaced in turn in the
ninth by Max Lanler. II was Coo
per'S fourth loss against II wins.
(HIEA(,0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Dearborn League

SUNDAYS GAMES
r. and l. Transport vs.. Boys Club at
Retreat Field.
Winston Va. Royal at Ford Field.
Goebel VS.. Shores Al Fordson High Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
3 Fights Race Iris

Some interesting competition Is
in prospect in the racing division
with three top notch entries, Harry
Fletcher's l2-meter Iris from Al
pena and two eight-meters. Fred
Temples Rangoon OF Toledo. Err
ME Crates Shamrock. Iris won
racing honors last year with Siren,
Q-boat then owned by Temple, as
her only class rival
The oat-for-boat scrap between
the two Fights promises TO be
close. Both are smart performers
and are well handled by good
crews.
Missing this year will be So
nata, 49-foot cutter OF Dave Will
liams which won honors IN the
r division OF racin- cruising and
Dave SlosS' Kathmar in the same
class. Their skipper are in SER
Nicp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Good CreWs Scarce

But the war has made few in
roads in the number OF entries
and new ships, like the Fights,
and White Cloud, help 10 fill the
places Of the absentees. About 80
ships will start. Thirty-one went
last year. Good crews will be
scarce. About Is per cent of the
best boys are in service.
Duchess, Tommy Lofts Week
ender. which topped both OF the
cruising divisions last year al
though she has 3 class standing
,pill be AT the line 10 defend her
flag. Chanty. Ted Farnsworth's
ketch. cruising winner in A class
will be back as will Andy Lang
hammers Rambler VI, p. c. Will
liamson's Rainbow " and +. {.
Balchs Iolanthe. twice winner in
the cruising division, once in 1887
and again in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Detroit softbaII League

10 LEADING BATTERs .
q Games or More: $50 or Better)
Name Team ABB II Pct. :
Geo agu, a Sports IL "a IL Az
Eddie Schroka Fruehauf IL 81 4 ~ .3T5
Sam Cardinale, Fruehauf IL % IL .344s
Geo. Debusher, Henris - 81 4 10 .323
Eddie Plougha Hud. "A IL % 5 10 .313
Steve Sage Hud. NJ p 10 ~ o .zo6.
Art Mueller Fruehauf IL 70 3 asa
Geo Rinaldi. Penn Club 10 20 .2s3
Frank WIKI. Briggs Mfg AT ESQ
Warren Cooley, Henris is ~ IL IL .z62
10 LEADING GIRL BATTERs
q Games or More: $50 or BeterD
Name Team @ ABB II Pet.
Pearl Gerber, Local 400 II 26 IL 10 ass
Agnes Welsh, Local 400 10 % 10 .3s2
Ann Scotty, Local 400 IL 80 5 IL .zeo-
Theresa Fabac, East Side IL 20 .188
Tracey Kobezuski, T.. Side IL Is .zee
Mary Gieb. Chene Trombly - .773
Betty Emery. East Side Is ~ IL .2ez
Betty Fabac. East Side is ~ . II .26z
Virg. Manning. Local 900 II - .z65
Mickey Benz, Local 400 ID IL .3Se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Foxx' Homer
Wins for Cubs
SECOND GAME.
- - -

SECOND NAMF.
Chicago 300 600 600 3 6 3
st. Louis l03 03l l0x- 9 l3 o
Bithorn. Erickson (Sl and Her
nandez; Pollet, Dickson %, Hany-
Zewski 80 and O'Dea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

CHICAGO. July a (UP).-Denny
Galehouse pitched his seventh VIC
tory 10 give the ST. Louis Browns
an S-5 victory over the Chicago
White Sox today in the first half
of a double-header. handing south
paw Eddie Smith his thirteenth
loss of the season
Nern Stephens three-run homer
in the fourth put the Browns
ahead 10 stav.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
.GdIehouse HurIs
Browns Victory
SECOND GAME

SEOO.ND bRME
ST L. 100 BOB 900 0l0 Is II l
Chi. 3Ol 600 002 0l0 OF IA 2
Hollingsworth, Caster GD and
Hayes; Dietrich, Grove 81, Wade
l0) and fresh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
kiftyhawk Won in ~

There's John Tlmken's 55-foot
cutter Kittyhawk of Cleveland,
first entry from the Ohio city ever
10 win the classic as she did last
year. Then there's Apache. now
owned by Wilfred foot" Gmeiner.
which beat White Cloud on cor
rected time in the Mills race;
George Naumann's Estrellita.
Charley Beck's Hostess ii and
Ed Wunsch's Mink.
Apache, always smart sailer,
seems TO be going better than
ever this year. In addition TO her
Mills triumph she has won all
f,hree starts in her class in local
3fscing.
Estrellita has been near the top
on more than one occasion and II
she can get a good run and some
consistent weather this may be
her year. Hostess III and Mink are
other ships who have their good
days and both are long overdue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
White Cloud Favored
In Race to Mackinac
Boat to Bea+
Despite De feat
in Mills Race
BY GEORGE T.. VAN

She didn't win the Mills Trophy
Race on Lake Erie last week but
the boys who know their boats
around here are picking White
Cloud, Charles Sorensen's 60-foot
cutter. as the favorite in next Sat
urday's nineteenth annual Port
Huron to Mackinac race.
In anything excepting a drift
with the wind. White Cloud has
everything needed to win. She'll
be scratch boat of the feet next
week but in moderate to heavy
going she should be able to put
enough distance between herself
and her rivals in the racing-cruis-
ing class TO take the race.
ChivS che Y,otIst haat1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
IT. LOUIS

/ Totals 80 10 81 IS Totals IS IL p IL
Rated for Marion In eighth
]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
FIRST GAME

Totals - u u IS Totals IS q 10
'BAtted for smith in seventh.
Battsd for Haynes IN ninth
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24
RESUME RATIONINC
OF CANNING SUGAR

Middletown, Ohio. - Because fruit
crops have ripened one week earlier
than was anticipated, the Middletown
Rationing Board announced this week
it would resume the canning sugar ra-
tioning program July 27 instead of
August 5, as previously announced.
The hours for canning sugar regis
tration and rationing will be from /
to p. m. each weekday, except Sat-
urday. Applications will be received
at the Offices of the board in the Civic
Association Building in Middletown.
The area covered by the Middletown
board includes the City of Middletown,
and Lemon, Liberty, Madison, and
Wayne Townships, with the exception
of the Seven Mile School District.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24
L,e&aI Advertisements

to be made in the electric power and
light plant and distribution system of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio, are imme-
diately necessary for the daily operation
of said plant so as to provide for the
tants Of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED by
the Council of the City of Hamilton
Ohio:
SECTION 1: That the City Manager is
hereby authorized and directed to con-
tract in the manner provided by law and
the ordinances of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio, for improvements to the electric
power and light plant and distribution
system of the City of Hamilton Ohio,
covered by Contracts Numbers IL, II, 13,
IA, and Divisions A, B, c and D of Con-
tract IS, as shown by the plans and
specifications now on file with Council
and prepared by the Froehlich & Emery
Engineering Company.
SECTION II: That the money neces-
sary for the purpose of paying the cost
and expense thereof be and the same is
hereby appropriated out Of moneys here
tofore appropriated for such purpose, to-
wit: from Item 911-19, Electric Plant
Improvement.
SECTION III: This ordinance is hereby
declared to be an emergency measure
and shall be in full force and effect from
and after it's passage
Passed: July 15 1912.
LEO J. WELSH Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
July 24-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24
IZAAK WALTONS TO
PICNIC ON SUNDAY

Six Izaak Walton Leagues in Butler
County will conduct their sixth annual
joint picnic at Sewers Park next Sun
day, Kent Shoemaker, Oxford, chair
man of the arrangements committee,
announced this week.
The picnic will begin at 10 o'clock
in the morning and continue until mid
night.
Co-chairmen of the arrangements
committee are E. L. Mcdaniel, Ham
ilton; Henry Wieche, Seven Mile; Au-
gust Sockenheim, Middletown; Curtis
Reidenour, College Corner; H. Kimble,
Okeana, and John Corso, Oxford.
Lee Kemp, George Faber, and Fred
Dennie will be in charge of entertain
ment and games for the children. A
casting contest is planned by COM
mittee headed by Fred Stapf. A skeet
shoot will be conducted under direction
of Clarence Wehr, Harris Schallop, j.
Rosenfelder, and J. L. Calhoun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24
EMERGENCY ORDINANCE NO. 42s7

An ordinance approving plans and speci-
fcations for improving the electric
power and light plant and distribution
system of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
prepared by the Froehlich Emery
Engineering Company covering Con-
tracts Numbers IL, IL, 13, IA and Di-
visions A, q, and d OF Contract l5.
WHEREAS, the subject matter herein
contained constitutes an emergency IN
that the improvement and betterment to
be made to the electric power and light
plant and distribution system of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio, are Immediately nee
essary for the daily operation of said
plant so as to provide for the pubic
safety and welfare of the citizens of
Hamilton, Ohio.
THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by
the Council of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio:
SECTION /: That the plans and speci-
fications for the Improvement of the
electric power and light plant and dis
tribution system Of the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, prepared by the Froehlich q
Emery Engineering Company, covering
Contracts Numbers H. IL, 13, IA and Dl-
visions A, B, c and ID of Contract is, are
hereby approved and adopted.
SECTION II: This ordinance is hereby
declared to be an emergency measure and
shall be in full force and effect from
and after its passage.
Passed: July 15, 1912.
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
July "a 1T
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24

facing young man named Herman
Wolf who handles public relations for
the labor division of the War Bond
campaign.
We have had frequent contacts with
Mr.. Wolf and we think the labor press,
especially, ought to know that he has
been most helpful in enlisting the sup
port of their publications behind the
War Bond drive.
The War Bond staff includes both
A. F. of L. and CIO representatives.
We can testify that the A. F. of L.
representatives have done splendid
job but, unquestionably, the results of
their efforts speak more frequently
in their behalf. Because the A. F. of l..
and its six million members, according
to latest reports, are going to exceed
their billion-dollar War Bond quota
this year.
Another A. f. of L. alumnus who is
serving the government with distinc
tion is Andrew ]. Biemiller, chief of
the Labor Morale Section of the War
Production Board. Mr.. Biemiller is
now engaged in drafting elaborate
plans for nationwide celebrations of
Labor Day and we're certain he will
do swell job. AS we indicated be-
fore, we don't have complete conf
dence in few of Mr.. Biemiller's as
sociates but that is no reflection on
his own constructive record. Of course,
| our old friend, Joseph d. keenan,, for
merly secretary of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor, has distinguished
himself on the War Production Board,
but his excellent services are too well
known to need any extended comment
here.
Now this is brief list and an ex-
elusive one. We have kept it that way
deliberately, even at the risk of omit
ting mention of some individuals who
may deserve it. We have learned by
bitter experience that it's a risky
thing these days to hand out indis-
criminate pats on the back because the
recipients are apt to turn around and
kick you in the face.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24

According to the Women's Bureau,
u. S. Department of Labor, which is
concerned with the effective use of
women in the war effort, high school
girl graduates have chance to earn
while they learn, and when trained as
junior engineering aids to get an i'm
portant job in the Army's Signal
Corps. Hundreds of women are needed
as Uncle Sans inspectors in private
plants making radio, telephone, and
other equipment for Army use.
A girl who gets the opportunity to
serve her country in the Signal Corps,
the eyes and ears of the fighting force,
is paid during her six to nine months
training period salary of $120 a
month, and in starting work as an in
spector she receives $135 a month.
The offer is open to young women
who have mathematical and scien-
tific bent and education. Besides be-
ing high school grad, she must have
the equivalent of six successfully COM
pleted units in chemistry, physics,
mathematics, or drafting, or total
of six units in any combination of
these courses.
If she makes good she has oppor-
tunities for advancement at higher
salaries, and possibly GO on to a su-
pervisory position of considerable i'm
portance which may also include travel
to number of plants in the eastern
states or Middle West.
For further information write to the
Third District, U. S. Civic Service
Commission in Philadelphia, Pa.
A "standing-room only" sign is in
order at the University of Chicago,
where a major experiment in training
women for war industries is under
way. 1t was arranged for SO women
and 1,200 applied for admission. 1t is
an intensive, full time, ten week
course, involving neither tuition nor
college credits and financed by the u.
S. Office of Education. The course will
be repeated. The purpose is to seek
the best formula for training women
to take over supervisory jobs in Of
fees and factories.
Five major fields are being covered
in the current experiment; office su-
pervision, personnel problems, ac-
counting and statistical techniques,
secretarial practice and business or
ganization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-24
New Naval Supply Depot
Requires $500 WOrkmen

Washington, D. C.-Approximately
$500 men will be needed for work on
the new Naval Supply Depot to be
constructed soon at Scotia, N Y,
about three miles from Schenectady.
The project will consist of 20 store
houses and other plant buildings, plus
open storage space, located on $50
acres of previously undeveloped land,
and will cost about $13,200,000. Con-
tracts for the construction of the new
depot have been granted to the John
w. Cowper Company, me-, and Senior
and Palmer, Inc, both of 775 Main
Street, Buffalo, New York.