davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Don't Forget University Of Iowa

Incidentally just keep the records straight the University
still has football team Of its Although the Sea
hawks pretty fair job of completely overshadowps
Eddie Anderson club the latter has not exactly retired
from collegiate competition.
fact, outfit that OF the sensations OF the
currently carded TO do battle
tough Camp Grant aggregation this afternoon Iowa
hoping the top the Warriors but the latter
confident defense stop the passpeggng
of Tom Farmer, Iowa aerial artist
No particular for mentioning this tilt except we
thought might be wondering whether Iowa had quit func
for the duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Yes, u. Of Iowa Still Is IN
Football Picture; Play
Camp Grant Today
Conditioning Main Point
in Grid Game Between
Seahawks, Michigan
PLAN JUNIOR MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUE

That's great game they've got booked for Ann Arbor
this perhaps the greatest grid battle OF the 1912 cam
pagn finest aspect of the whole contest the fact
that no the most points nobody is
going to loose
For in a deeper and all these clean, rugged
athletes are playing They're just spending
their training period different places When they get ready
to up big time they'll be battling side by side in
the finest fghtingest outfit the world has ever seen
The those young learning in the grdlron
and splendid physical training they receiving will make
them winners detached of the situation OF
hasn't seepd through to the boys on the two clubs
They'll this afternoon scrapping with all they've
got.
brief space, touchdown play will seem the most
important thing the world to them. But We know better
don't We?
the in which the Wolverines upset highly
Lakes outfit couple of weeks ago very little
taken for granted todas encounter Iowa Seahawk
already Northwestern and Minnesota
erfu classaden outfit And say the same things
about the young who play for Fritz Criser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
That S What UP
Writer Reports
As Definite
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-We
have just deciphered code mes
sage from our Flatbush operative.
No. I'll, whom we kittenishly call
"Old Seven Come Eleven" His
dispatch states that Branch
definitely will be general
manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers
in 1913, if the Gowanus CHANDELIERS
have a general manager.
Naturally, we do not know
where old I'll got this information,
but he has been correct consist
emily in the past, so we'll string
along with him.
Conversations have reached the
'pernt" where the Dodger brass
hats have decided TO ID hire
Ihymn-singing Hickey as a re-
placement for 1t. Col. Larry Mac
IPhail, or (2) operate without a
general manager, letting the board
of directors do the general SUPER
Ivising. At least, that's what our
lagent says,
He adds, land if you know this
board of directors, you can bet
right now that Hickey is in. These
directors are nice fellers person.
ally. but they don't want TO be
bothered directing ball club in
wartime Larry MacPhail found
Iit so hard to gather these directors
for a meeting that he sometimes
considered sending out the cops to
bring them in"
The Dodger directors figured on
stalling as long as possible, due
10 the uncertainty of the game,
our informant said. And then, il
they couldn't get Hickey at a
reasonable" salary they figured
on supervising the present set-up.
which includes Business Manager
Jack Collins. road secretary John
Macdonald. farm director Ted Nc
Grew and Manager Leo Durocher.
unless Leo-the-Lip enters the
navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Strengthen Army III
Three Officers Added TO Fort Knox Team Which
Arrives Tonight for Game with Titans Sunday
BY HAROLD KAHL

Strengthened by the addition of
four officers, three of them former
stars at Norwich University, Joe
Bach's Armoraiders of Kort Knox
will arrived here tonight for their
football game with University oil
Detroit at the stadium here TO.
morrow at 2 p. m.
Lieutentants Paul Rice. John
Carey, Lee and Paul DERRICK
formed one side of the Norwich
line, having played tackle, guard
and center. respectively, at the
eastern school. 1t. Henry STAN
ton, an end from Arizona, is the
fourth who likely will see action.
Bach. former Notre Dame
tackle who coached at Duquesne,
the Pittsburgh pros. and Niagara
L., before taking over at Fort
Knox, wrote he had abandoned
plans to hold a final light work
out at u. of D. Stadium today 10
take his squad to the Notre Dame
clash in South Bend.
Bach explained Fort Knox
overwhelming defeat at the hands
of Ohio State. $50. as due TO
lack of practice He had his
squad together only 10 days be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
An Idea-May Be Good or Bad

One of the fancu suggestions of the early hot
league the idea that the big league baseball
banned for the DURATION junior major eaguesopen to
IA and lessw the big league parks
next
Sponsors of the idea suggest that all profits will be turned
deserving service charity and what service charity
isn't deservng?) The kid would play under the
of Junior Tigers, Junior Yankees" and so forth.
II pointed out that the plan would fit in with the gov
physical fitness program for the nation and would
keep interest in the national pasme alive time
when the big leagues couldn't function.
1t all sounds reasonable just like Yankee
sweep of the World Series seemed most logical And will
likely just we'll the expected Yankee sweep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Foe in Shape, but Oh, u. Of M.

There thing which you be dead certain how
will be Of the finest conditioned
teams that performed the huge Ann Arbor Stadium
They close being perfectly fit any athletes
you'll ever
and three other collegeshe
University North Carolina the University Of Georgia and ST
Marys Cafornahe navy trains its future fes to be the
hardest fighting the world
athletic program emphasizes ai-around
physical development than cultivation Of special skill
doubts the part sports playing the war EFFORT
they ought TO watch the cadets in action some time.
Boxing wrestling JuJsu. gymnastics, tumbling
swimming track handbal touch footba-amost i'm
aginable this scientific conditioning
Sportsdo helping this just it did the last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

rounds as he took a good pastin9.
Hayes was never in better form
and made the most of his unde-
MED boxing ability.
Saverio Turiello. 32-year-old
New York welterweight, lost a
l1O-round decision to Jimmy Edgar
in the co-feature, but won himself
a lot of friends in the process.
Coming back from four knock
downs in the first round and one
in the second, he stayed the dis
lance with the Little Brown
Bomber TO earn the cheers of the
crowd, although Edgar won every
round.
NO FULL COUNT
A slow starter. the short-armed
lTuriello never took the full nine
count on any of his knockdowns.
Exempting the Incompatible Kayo
Morgan, he proved TO be the
brightest slipper" since Cinder-
elias coach turned into pumpkin.
Those who have worried over
the loss of Edgar's knockout
punch may be treasured and at
the same time concerned TO know
the reason lies in pair of sore
hands. He injured them in his
fight with Jackie Hill on the Dubs-
Robinson card and has aggra-
waited the injury in each fight since
then, including last nights en-
counter.
X-rays were 10 be taken today
10 determine the extent of the
injury and what steps will be
necessary TO put them in proper
condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Football Results
HIGH SCHOOL

high SCHOOL
Central IL Wilbur Wright
Northeastern o Highland Park q,
-psrshaag -Snutheaxlern- O.
NJ, Clemens Is Port Huron u
Western 81 chadsey o.
DENLY 20. Eastern q
Monroe 10. Crosse Ponte o.
Hsm;raok ~. Northern 0.
Ecorse 10 Plymouth 2.
STAR conwi,h. 81. Tskonshs is
Michigan Center IS. springport 3.
Birmin CHAM 8. Wayne
Redtord Union 81 Worthwhile 7.
Meivindale rs Van Dyke 0.
scores Of other western Michigan games
G. r. Ottawa HIS u, Crssion O.
Holland 8 Union o.
comstook PARK u Jacksonville s
Grandville IL Goodwin o.
Lowell IL. Lee
Muskegon IS Benton Harbor -.
Beiding 20. Greenvilie o.
Caledonia ~, Martin s.
Coopersville II. kenty City y,
Boys Vocational school ~. Williams 1
okemos rs. Lansing St Mary b" o.
Big Rapids 81. Fremont O
Lake ODESSA 81. Bellevue 0
North MuskeEun -, Reed City q.
Rockford 0. Spala o.
Cadillac 8. Ludington o.
Alpena q. Petoskey o.
Plainvell u, Fennviie g.
Bangor u Watervliet O.
Climax IS. schoolcran o.
coloma IS. Hartford o.
Cassopoiis :. Galeshurg q
Kalamazoo Central Is Grand Haven o
East Lansing rs, sturg.s o.
Coldwater Z. Marshall 3
Dovagiac ~, st. Joseph s
Three Rivers :, Kalamazoo S. High s
Niles 20 Buchanan
Otsego IL. Nicksburr T.
South Haven Z Allegan n.
COLLEGE
Idaho IS. East Washington 7.
Alma Is. q. r. J. c. q
Michigan Normal II. Illinois Normal 7.
East Illinois T. Central Indiana q.
Moravian 81. Hartwick q.
Albright 6, Franklin Msrsl q.
Rucknell Z. Temple !.
West Chester s. Penn Military
East Kentucky s, Akron q
Puget Sound II. Whitman s.
willamette 30. Linfeld :.
Findlsy H. Muskingum
Youngstown 40. West Kentucky
Syracuse 10, Western Reserve o
Canisius 81. Cortland o.
Presbyterian IL. Newberry .
Central Michigan 6, Grand Rapids z
Geneva 30. Grove City s.
Baker 30, Mcpherson q
Alma rs, Alma J. G. q.
Hamline 10 St Mary's II
South Dakota 81. No. Dakota state Il
Southwest Col. 81. College OF Emporia o
81. Thomas II. Gus Adolphus 2
Ouachita SIS. Stinson Field o.
Kearny Teachers -, Peru Teachers s.
Midland 26. Western Union II.
Eastern ILL., Tchrs. Z, Csrtral Normal q
Puget Sound College IL. Whitman q
Fairmont State Tch. IL. Potomac s. IL
Howard Payne rs Austin College o.
Drake 10, ST Louis University Q.
wilberforce 10. Tuskegee z
Missouri Valley 80, Culver Stockton 7.
Omaha 10. Simpson O.
Bethany o. Kansas Wesleyan q.
3. w. Louisiana IS, 8. - Louisiana II
La. Tech 26. Marshall Col CIV Va o
r. NJ. G. 6. West Chester Tchrs 8.
St Vincent 20, Fort Hamilton q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Jimmy Edgar. 1904 Detroit won over
saverto Turiello, 1874. New York G0).
Charley Hayes 1885, Ferndale. Won
over Lou Woods, ISL. Inkster l0l.
Jackie Hin 1875. Chicago. won over
Harold Hazelett. 1925, Beaver Fails, Pa
Buster Peaks, 1881. Detroit, won over
Jack Robinson. 1863. Chicago 90.
Pete Mead. $50 Grand Rapids, won ovei
Sam Hughes. 1861, Detroit 90.
John Cacio. 10 Grand Rapids. knocked
gu, Mike Stefsnsk. l73. Detroit "a.
Pete Bolos 1875, Detroit won ovei
Johnny Ssputo l2l. Detroit 90,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Bathers Retain Trophy

MT. CLEMENS. Oct. 10.-Coach
Ernest j. Bucholz' Mt Clemens
High School eleven retained pos
session of the little brown keg for
the fifth consecutive year by de-
feating Port Huron, It's traditional
rival. 10 10 II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

fore that contest. He was heart
ened by Fort KnoX's showing
against Xavier last week when
it lost. 1872.
He refused TO commit himself
as the possible outcome of tomor.
rows game, but with the addition
of the four officers. he stated his
team is greatly improved and due
to swing into high gear at any
time.
DEPENDS ON KNEE
Gus Dorais. u. of d. coach, an
nounced today there would be one
change. possibly two. in his start
ing lineup from the one that
opened against Wayne. Wilbur
Hintz. a junior, has won the left
end assignment from Frank Kolo-
jeski, sophomore, for the time
being.
Whether Bob Ivory will be at
right guard will depend how his
injured knee responds to treat
ment by game time. If Ivory is
unable to play Ed Kukorowski, a
senior. will replace him.
The Titans wound up their prep
arations with a light signal drill
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

passing threat and Sam Carpen-
ter. fleet footed halfback from
Flint. as the leading ball carrier.
States determination 10 open its
passing attack is evident in the
pair of ends who are slated 10
start todays game. A pair of soph-
omore pass catchers. Vincent Mroz
and Barney Roskopp, will get the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Walsh PAGES Dearborn

YPSILANTI, Oct. 10.-Halfback
Jack Walsh scored three touch
downs here last night to pace
Dearborn High TO a 20-6 victory
over Ypsilanti Central in Twin
Valley Athletic Association foot
ball game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Rose Bowl Game but No Roses

PASADENA, CAL Oct, 10 (UP)-The New Years Day
Of Roses football classic will be revived next January
without the the
ceded the James X Ingham, tournament
mittee president announced today
The followed meeting held
representatives Pacific
men committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Hayes, Edgar Score Decisions IN Bouts Here

but I just didn't have IT," Woods
said after the fight.
Usually I'll take a punch to
give one, but when ! stepped in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

The golden touch that Charley
Hayes carried through IS amateur
fights 10 win every possible ma
tional honor is sticking with him
in his professional career.
The Ferndale middleweight took
his first 10-round bout in stride
last night, winning decisive VIC
tory over Lou Woods before a
crowd of 1853 fans who paid a
gross gate of S7,713.60.
! Referee Clarence Rosen called
the second round even. gave
Woods the third and Hayes the
rest. Dad Butler called the first
four even and gave the rest 10
Hayes. Joe Lenehan called only
the first even, awarding nine
rounds TO Hayes.
WIDE MARGIN
The margin was clearly that
wide. although neither fighter
scored a knockdown. The nearest
thing TO IL came IN the ninth
round when Hayes hooked a left
to Woods head. sending the Ink
ster boy partially through the
ropes. AN
Showing great respect for the
Iother's punching ability, each
Fighter was content TO make il a
boxing match. Woods, who was
also attempting the l0-round dis
Itance for the first time. tired Wis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

IDLY in the fourth round and from
the fifth on fell back on the de-
fensive.
81 don't know what II was,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

against Hayes I just didn't have
the energy to follow up"
Courage alone kept Woods on
his feet during the final two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

Kickoff 2 n EWT.
Officials. Referee Remington (Mlchi-
gam, Umpire--Olds (MichiEanl. Linesman
Hanson purdue. Field Judge Bauer
(Michgan).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

Strengthened by the addition of fore that He hear
our officers three of them former ened by Fort Knoxs shown
Iapains Xavier last Hpek VIII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
WXYZTIMES sN-Sealawxs Game Today 24i

o. =. 2 z &c. :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-31
168-Hr. Week
In Textiles


Charlotte, Jan. 3l-(AP)-b, i
Royal, sccretary-treaeurer of ~"
Southern Textile Association, Sald
today that extension of production
operations to around 1863 hours a
week had developed into a general
trend among Cardinals mlIIS.
Relatively few mills have mus l3f
placed all departments on the aroNl''-
thc-block bases, he said, but IN many
plants departments arc on 'he lo'lI
schedule to overcome unOaiahccS u
assure maximum efficiency ana out
put for the mills as a whole.
Royal forecast thai TINS en-
would result in a steady increase 'o'
textile mill operatives. Many adn'-
t'""al women may be rInp'pNcd' ne
SAID. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-31
FIRE PART
OF N CAPITAL

London, Jan, 81. - (AP) - the
Rome radio. quoting dispatches from
Stockholm. said today that a quar-
ter of Copenhagen, ,he capital OF
German-occupicd Denmark, had been
destroyed by fire. .
(Thc dispatch did not BRING o''
whether the fire vas started acciden-
tally. by mccndiarism or by attacks
of British bombcrs which nave peeh
raidinp Danish military oblcctlVcs)'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-31
TAI STAMPS
MONDAY

Washington, Jan. 3l.-(AP)-L2-
gally, today is the last day to bay
automobile use tax stlckcr>. y fed
eral law requires that the stamps b'
on cars Monday.
But the Treasury admitted it had
no systematic way of enforcing the
tax, and would be glad to take motoE-
lists money whenever 1t omc IN.
Congress rejected the bulk OF a
special appropriation that ;he Treas
my asked for enforcement OF TINS
tax.
The stickers cost 500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-31
Navy Appropriation
Measure Approved
RISES
TO NATIONAL RECORD

Washington, Jan. 3l.-(AP)-
Secretary of Labor Perkins said
today that civil non-agricultural
employment i'm the United States
rose to a record peak of 4O,94O,-
coo in December.
This represented a gain of
5000. 600 over December, 1929.
the previous high in employment
and the secretary asserted that
there never have been so many
persons employed in riviilan
work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-31
Causeway
To Mainland
Destroyed
Far to the North, Brit
ish Troops Evacuate
M oulmein, Across
Ray From Rangoon;
Aid for Singapore Be-
lieved Near.


'i''''ii 9''l'ri'', TWO grave
''N'ISeN III one iaI acme To-Day
a. Imperial Oet'iIa'FH Oh M"ia\&
{ 'acA onto Singapore lNI"lld'
ana lar 10 the hof'h' hfItINA
troops '\5e"d5'" 9lIaJr@it 4l"uI=
iiltiIl' across tlc nay from Nan
g00N. Burma.
Prio,. T. b.- |.r4y,.4. b., In,
N@Si iI'NtNt VI liINid. -
* also vital to emma as the
..harL Inn,'" oT tho P1n,n14
D.I nc Co.,;
N>'"N, HiNliHs y N"'iI" ""i
supplies.
"Gur tr0ODS have Withdrawn
4L,- cal,. ~ .f4..
N i',' ~
ltllI"N my All stores ana equip
ment. Il British bulletin said.
,dding .b,+ bn,,.v ,.1.5aitinu
-.
lHA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-31
AVALANCHE BLOCKS
GOTTHARD RAILWAY

Bern. Switzerland, Jan. 3l.-(APD
An avalachc shortly after midnight
blocked the Gotthard iine-man
rail route from Switzerland 10 Italy
-derailing at least four irel@ht cars.
)ne track WAS expected To De
cleared for resumption of ratio by
tJ,.!rrluA hltl mo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-31
WeIders Walk Out
Tacoma Yards
BRITAIN'S
LISTED

London. Jan. 3l.-(AP)-
Britain Youngest c~onSCript>,
boys of T., registered today at
nation fer p~Tc-scrvicc training
until they become subject to
regular army service at Is ] =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-31
Italian Rail
Curtaled
Hitler Believed Max
ing Ready for Chal-
lenge to British Con-
troll of Sea; Attack
MAY Aim at Knockout
to Malta.

Wy INV .NNNpt dtfu it'N.l
\ hint of possible axis
vcrs to challenge British co,l-
troll of the Mediterranean on an
unprecedented scale was cou-
tanned in Il third-hand report
today that passenger train serv-
ice will be sharply curtailcd ii;
italy tomorrow.
The report came through Exchange
Telegraph, 4 brnlSh news "gtnrN,
from Zurich. Switzerland, and quot
ed Rome dispatches.
Restrictions on civilian railway
traffic have frequently attended
large troop movements within tn"
lands dominated by Hitler. British
closed an unusual concentration OF
German planes IN southern Italy.
Mobilization aimed at knock
ing Malta out of the wal would :
be a logical development of axis
strategy following the surprise
successes of Field Marshal Cen
eral Erwin ROmmel i'll c-cap-
turing Bengasi and driving back
the British from other newly
won Libyan bases.
Malta, a fortified island lying be
tween Sicily and the Tripolitanlan
coast, has been subjected TO daily aIH
,d 1tnIi,n- nh,.in,yv u =,
m",t,,I'1n MO ,nrk -SnnItered naval
: = ~ p,;,;.n tiobti,o ,,on'
t a''u "'
"a, ,bo pu.,;,, front rc-c,n-
~" az &c N"' ,;,,'a. 'nd
rnnnr,od NV III. Pod
w -. an;r.. nn.t cav
a'"n t.. u.a ,hn oantar
n"a ,ha sn,,h
~" rarn""' rhilo ntfici,Ii,, =
,u.ui
'I - ,d~n,tn,n,nI ~ n,ctic
2lI.1 ,t",' n,'t,d.,. H,,,n
i's'''"t7 pn'I,n "'n'toIn tT'rn-
,,hn, p,,..,,n r,nu,I..t
''N"'I'
N',''' nd, D.ii, Mail di,,,,c,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-31

Stockholm. Jan. 3l.-lAIp-ln"
Swedish steamer Hcimdall, carrying
600 Finnish children 10 Stockhoin'
was freed yesterday by ~" FINNISH
ice breaker Boima from ice llGcS IN
the coastal waters off ln",
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-31
Senate con
Unanimously Passes
SIG, 465, Bill
After Limiting Presi-
entail Power to Lease
Ships.

Washington, Jam. 3l.-tAP)-
The Senate appropriations com
mittcc unanimously approved a
record breaking Navy tund OF
S26,495.265,4-i today after linn
ting presidential power 10 trans
fer ships of the Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-31

This is a recent portrait OF three.
year-old Arthur Macarthur. 10 Of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. heroic
defender of Bataan Peninsula in
the Philippine Islands. Word has
been received that both Mrs. Mac
Arthur and little Arthur are safe
in the Philippines.
Central PreSs)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-31

\ hint of possible axis mancu-
vcrs to challenge British con-
troll of the Mediterranean on an
Unprecedented scale was con
tanned in a third-hand report
today that passenger train serV-
ice will be sharply curtailcd il.
italy tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON THURSDAY

have climbed steadily from $40o, 400
900 In the week before Pearl Harbor
to 1914, 100 900 last week.
The 81 ,00o, 900 600 o-a-week pace not
only is the biggest spending figure in
American history. but 1t also over
shadows every other belligerent's
costs.
Sir Kingsley Wood, Chancellor Of
the British Exchequer, said yester-
day his country was spending $751;
100000 q week. German, Russian
and other totals also are lower, al
though exact figures are not avail
able. Foreign money totals, how
ever, are not necessarily comparable
to American figures because of diff
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Billion q Week Is Wars Cost,
All Time y. S. Spending Record

duction, Mr.. Smith continued, "as-
sures our hitting on the nose our
estimate Of $4,000, ,00o, 900 of war
expenditures for the fiscal year
which ends this month"
He said the pace also made more
probable his estimate that $70,000,-
100000 would be spent for war in
the coming fiscal year.
Treasury expenditures for war
purposes alone, Mr.. Smith explained,
Evening star., 1942-06-18

self-governing people it is this Gov
ernment. If there ever was a
government which represented the
people because it was the people, it
Is the Government in Washington.
And this Is due not only to the
insistence of a great and greatly
democratic President, but equally to
the insistence of the people them
selves"
Evening star., 1942-06-18

ferences In resources and price
levels.
Not counting about $4,000, 900 900
Of other Federal expenses that have
to be paid Tor, the current fiscal
years war costs will be about twice
as big as all Federal tax revenues,
estimated by Mr.. Smith at 81, ,700.-
000, 900. Sales Of War bonds and
other Government securities finance
the balance.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Py tbt Associated Press.

~ tbt Associated Press.
Budget Director Harold D. Smith
revealed today that Americas arms
factories are rolling 50 fast now that
Government war expenditures have
climbed to approximately $1,OO0.-
100000 per week.
That shows" he said in an inter-
view. "how we are going into action
against the Axis"
The accelerated pace of war pro-
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Rip open that mattress and pull
out that sock. Every miser in town
Is running to buy War bonds.
War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing In the
world Is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Do you long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by investing
In War bonds.
Buy War bonds, and when the war
Is won, cash in-on freedom!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Help Wanted Male Female B.

Man or woman with expert
ence in soldering. Call Mt.
Clemens 862, for appointment.
Cadillac Can Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Bl Apartments g. Flats
FL Lots For Sale

FOR RENT-Brick house, 5
rooms and batf-good location,
near school Inquire l44l Shore
Line Drive, Mt Gle m e n 5
1881 VII.