davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-19
Duxbury

Mrs. 10th and son Harold and Mrs.
Paluskie and son Herman, all of St.
Paul, were Sunday visitors at the R.
Shute home. Monday visitors were
Mrs. R. c.. Schultz and son Odin of
Kingsdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Knudtson and
daughter of Minneapolis, were Sum
day visitors at the A. H. Anderson
home.
Kenneth Francine of Minneapolis,
held services in the schoolhouse Sum
day as Lloyd Peterson could not
come.
Mrs. R. Shute and Arnold attended
the shower on Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Johnson in the Danforth schoolhouse
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Jens Knudtson of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend at
the A. H. Anderson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-19
Elbow Lake

MIR. and Mrs B. Nelson and Robert
called at the Albert Upgren home near
Sturgeon Lake Monday evening Of last
week.
Miss Anna Nelson, who is employed
in Duluth spent the weekend here with
her brother. NelS Olson.
Carl Bloom of Duluth. spent last Thurs
The Ben Nelson family spent an en-
joyable evening at the Hans Bagge home
recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-19
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. Peters sawed wood for Charles
Kunz Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka spent three
days recently in Holyoke visiting at
the Erick lack home.
Mrs. Plaisted was a caller in this
neighborhood recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick lack visited
at the Adolf Larson and Carl Kvas-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-19
(Too Late for Last Week.

(TOo Late for Last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pavelka called at
the Carl Kvasnicka home last Thursday,
evening.
Art Budd and Mr.. Dammann were call
ers at the Pavelka home recently.
Carl Kvasnicka and Curtis Lyon of
Hinckley. visited Adolph Larson Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka spent Friday and
Saturday at the Pavelka home while Mr..
Pavelka went to Minneapolis on business.
Frank Mach and friends of Holyoke.
visited at the Carl Kvasnicka home Sum
day
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-19

nicka homes Wednesday evening of
last week.
Weekend hunters at the Carl
Kvasnicka home were Erick lack
and Frank Mach of Holyoke, Anton
Mach, Wesley Kvasnicka, Chuck De-
mules, John Linstrom, Bert Johnson,
Frank Fondell and four friends of
Minneapolis, and j. c. Zalesky and
Mr. Erskin of st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-19
(TOo Late for Last Week.

The Townsend club met at the B. B
Van AlStine home Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Shute. Miss Effie Shute
ana w MRS Ogg were were S p, vlSitorS al
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe and children were
Sunday visitors at the C. Scoville home
near Rutledge Sunday.
to Willow River Monday. She will be
employed there for the winter months
Mrs. Norman Matson of Rutledge. accom-
panied them to Willow River.
Miss Mildred Anderson and Mrs. Ogg
spent last Thursday evening at the R
Shute home.
Miss Mildred Anderson spent the week
end in Duluth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-19
FinlaysOn
Farm Home Burns.

A chimney fire spread rapidly Sat-
urday afternoon in the Thomas Dig
nan, ST., farm home northwest of
town and burned it to the ground,
with the loss of all contents except
a little clothing and a sewing ma
chine. The loss is great as it included
all vegetables, such as potatoes, car
rots, ETC., and about 700 quarts of
canned goods, part of which belonged
to the Thomas Dignan, Jr, family,
who have small home near the
house that burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Osladil, who
recently moved to California, had
stored much of their furniture there
and it too is gone. At this time of
year the loss of home and belongings
is more keenly felt and friends ex-
tend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Dig
nan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-19

Keeping Fit - '3' s.' : ,s ss'a.s:''
Production and transportation go hand in hand.
Every increase in production requires more trans
poctation.
But the materials needed to provide more trans
portation-or even to keep present transportation
services at peak eficiency-are in almost every
instance vital war materials.
Steel particularly is sorely needed to build cars
and engines to repair and replace old equipment,
andIto replace and maintain tracks.
How much longer the railroads will be able to
carry the continually swelling volume of traffic
without serious interference with civilian require
ments depends largely on whether they can get
enough steel and other materials for their most
pressing needs
The rubber shortage has turned freight and
passengers from highways to railways. Freight
which formerly moved between the east and west
coasts by water has of necessity shifted the rail
lines.
Every railroad car today is carrying heavier load
and travelling more miles per day than before.
Shippers government and railroads pulling to-
gether to get every ounce of efficiency out of the
nations railroads Reserve capacity, nevertheless
Is running low, while wear and tear is taking its
inevitable toll.
This gigantic transportation job unparalleled in
all history being performed smoothly that
there is an alarming danger of its being taken for
granted of needed materials being withheld until
the railroad machine begins to skip and falter-
until it is too late to make requirements before
serious failures in railway service have occurred.
and will not ask for single pound of steel or other
critical war materials that it does not need in
order to continue to perform its part in the war
program and to safeguard the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

X DIN C I D E N
TALLY with the
~ announcement of
the fall of Bataan, the
war depar TIM ent re-
leased at Washington
the first pictures from
the fighting on Bataan
that have reached the
American press.
Heretofore, the few
pictures to come out of
the Philippines through
official channels and
through the military
censorships were of the
air figh tin G in the
Manila area before the
American retirement to
the Bataan Peninsula.
The pictures on this
page are some Of those
that tell the first part of
the pictorial story of the
last stand on Bataan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31

Jack Ray, 31lety z Wake
Forest, Severnf Karolina, when
jest jake tTetf bandita, jenz L.
castnil Sc kradeze $685. 600 v
Hyattsville bance. Kradez $52-
900 spachana byla v zaTi mi
nuleho roku. Chycen byl vlad-
mimi stihaci. Loupez spacha-
ma byla 25. zaTi. Til bandite
napadli diva zTfzence Prince
George okresnf banky a prchli
s pencil uloupenymi. Diva
William Leo Keefe, 44lety a
billiard Sanders, 27lety jiz Cd
souzeni byli ma 20 rok1 do We
zenf kazdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
RODINA POSKOZENA
OHNEM.

Muz, manzelka a 4 ditky 20
paleni byli vedle jinych crane
nj, kdyz casn6 v 1tery rano pr
chali z hoT1c1ho domu oknem
druheho poschodf v {. 1909 N.
Chapel ulice.
Michael Mariana, 43lety,
delnlk, poranen byl ma obou
rukou. Manzelka, 4Oleta Rose
Mariana, pTerazila 81 levou no.
hu a pOranila Sc slime ma obou
ramenou a nohou.
Ctyfi d1tky cd 4 rok1 do Is
rokG utrpely ohni.
Ohen odkryl 18lety syn An
thony, kdyz vratil Sc kratce 20
| iodine v 1tery rano. Poda-
rilo Sc mu probuditi otce, ktery
pax vzbudil manzelku svoji a
ctyfi d1tky.
Mariana pax skocil s okna
do yardu do hloubky asi 10
stop. Hasici privolani byli dve-
ma alarmy, kdyz hrozilo ne
bezpecf, re vedle domy Sc chy-
tt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31

Harvey G.. Bickel narodil
Sc V Berks County, Pennsyl-
vania roku 1885 a bydli v
Baltimore poslednich 28 let.
V roce 1914 graduoval z
George Washington Univer-
sity, Washington, D. C. Sc
stupnem LIB, a nedavno
byl zvolen dGv6rnfkem rady
teto university. Cd r. 1908
do 1914 byl soukromym ia
jemnlkem eth. Eugene Ty-
Ter Chamberlain-a, u. S. Ko-
misafe Plavby, Department
tn Obchodu. Kdyz dlel We
Washingtonu roku 1913 Wy
konaval tajemnickou praci
pro u. S. Komisare pro Me-
zinarodn1 Konference ma
Bezpecnost Zivota ma Mort.
Pravnickou praksi zapocal
V Baltimore v roce 1914 a
byl v chime praksi v nasem
m6ste pc uplynulych % let.
V roce 1920 byl jmenovan
goVernerem Richie pridele-
nym sud1m Lidoveho Soudu
a podrzel tento Trad 20 Sc
DIM nasledujfc1ch termfnn,
Gill 1hrnem Is let az do ro-
ku 1885. Studoval historic
filosofie, socialn1 filosofii,
modernf evropskou historic,
politicke hospodaTstv / a a.
merickou historic ma Johns
Hopkins Universite. Jest Gle
mem statn1 marylandske a
m6stske baltimorske PRAY
nick6 Spolecnosti, je zenat
a bydlf v els. 80 Southway,
Baltimore, Md.
V letech 1926-37 pan Bic
KEEL byl predsedou Obcan-
skeho Vyboru Snatkoveho
Zakonodarstvf, kteryzto W.
Dor byl n%apomocny v zajis-
tent nar1zen1 48 hodinneho
snatkoveho zakona mary
landskou zakonodarnou.
Pan Harvey C. Bickel je
Uredn6 ZaneSen co kandidat
ma mfsto Associate Judge
of the Supreme Bench of
City"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
z EXPERIMENTAL.

William Oaks, 18lety v Ber-
lin, Md, spoil prac1 masinu sc
lsvym bicyklem, ably "zkusil'.
Use slo a Slo.
Ma zkusebnf ceste bicykl sjel
Sc silnice a prevratil Sc S praci
maSinou ma Oakse. Lekari pra-
vi, re v mesfci snad jeho noha
Dude spravena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
Prosime, NevoIejte Washington,
jen kdyz mus1te!

NASLEDKEM soustred6neho valecneho dsill
lN27 Spojenych Narodu, Washington je snad
~nejcilejsl mesto ma svete. Rychle prerostl sve
fysick6 hranice a sve ~telefonnf vymozenosti.
Cd Pearl Harbor, dalkova ~telefonnf volanf
do a z Washingtonu vzrostla re As, 900 denne
ma okolo 10000 Gill vice nez o SO procent. Ne
ktera z techto zivotne dGlezitych volani jsou
chycena v tonic navalu.
Nynf nenf mono ~rozsiriti ~telefonni vymoze-
nosti jake v minulosti, ponevadz dGlezit6 SUI
roviny jsou ~potrebny ma valecnych frontach.
Jsme nuceni Vas pozadati, byste co MONA
iinScb 1anenraz NEST nanTiG zemf q
tax, ably Armada, NamoTnictvo a Vlada NELL
uvolnenou cestu k vykonanf nejvetsiho dlla A
meriky.
V padu ~nutnosti dalkov6ho volani ucinte tax
V t6chtO hOdinach-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
MIR. ellis Task

Edwin Gil has come L. .hc State
Revenue Department al 4 difficult
hour. The first task he faces Will be
reorganization on a basis that will
restore public confidence III the
money bureaus integrity. in the
wake of 'nr recent orgy OF cmbcz-
Llcwcut. Wherein no great sums were
carried oil bat enough IN uumbcr
and amount to cauSc some Wonder
mrnt mere and there.
Al' Gal has been cmnuru'ly sue
crSSiUl .> a paroles commissioner.
out II is "a Ear cry FROM hat duty
70 the lJrcvr one OF collecting and
distributing q hundred n.son dol
lars a year Of the people money.
BUt The reputation Tor efficiency
which he has acquired .u the last
eight years Cd. 50 will stand him in
we'll. JuG should earn ter nun the
respect ~; h., >ubordiuu,rs md the
State 20, large And we prci.r; that
Il will.
The rcycuUo chief dos 0.. levy
taxes. he o",y collects thew Hut
that. after all. may bC Il hu.Grr n.
The bic wnrry is to see ,ga, ,eu-"
who owe snail pay. and 'n.' when
paymrm, is made the funds rr- r,n-
perry hauiIrd md are apu.u# ..r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
Forest Fires
Get Attention
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm tlr Sir Waller Hotel.
BN BOB THOMPSON

iiaI"u&h. July =. North Carnllua's
crying need tor u more ADEQUATE for
rS' TN" prevention program Will he
impressed on members ct the Stat,
BOARD at conservation and dcvclo,,-
m"ui when IrCy meet IN Murchcad
tiiy nest week. The members Will
-" Dis'u L. impress lh- need on
wUun'. IF The Legislature. With the
fedora. government urging forest
''n>rlN '.ru as ii wur measure, the
forestry uIy.Sinn believes the time i
ripe for an ail-out drive for an adc-
quii" appropriation.
There ED, approximately 1000,
900 acre. w. forests IN the state bu,
only I!.,HH"u" acres are protected.
On ih.- Protected area the total cX-
p"rd!lUGC - federal. state and
county G".' uwvntS ana some m
uINIdUu!~ ..'rdgCS only l8 cents
pc dci" Pc. year. Some of the other
southern state. spend 30 cents an
dCT" anG 900 .'.vr sections of the
country III" expenditure T. much lar
gcy
Fore e destroyed or badly
G"''.-'t Inc '..cr on h. .6T6 acres
"i protected la,.'- during the first
>Ih r'uiH- of g., present fiscal wear.
Ihd' rcT!r-'u',. BOB per cent of the
pI"t'ctcG area. iipN many more
thousands of ur.r- Of UNPROTECTED
forests were damaged no one knows
Il. set liut ihc damage was trcmcn-
dpHa. especially ur April which wa,
one 81 the worst forest fire months
- .."dIs.
Despite tho l.&.5 iro- in protect
ed forest. dUuIuG April fire, which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
Higher Coal Prices

y looks ike Il terribly hard win
ter for 1928. Leon Henderson ha.
hlk"d 'G"l oil prices two cents gal
Ion WHCn hey were already plcnt;
high enough. and now the coal mcr-
chants arc organizing u march on
Washington 90 demand q higher cell.
NJ for their product
y" one expects In" retail coal
dealer 10 operate at loss any more
than any other business. but coal
prices. like 50 many o'h"rs. have
bccn slowly creeping up for several
seasons. Much Of tho current strcs.
the coal people talk about stems from
rising wage levels. which have not
been frozen. and arc not liliclv TO bc
But until they arc there won't h,
any satisfactory regulation Of price
generally nor any definite ur cffcc-
tive SurcticS against initiation.
All of these miscrics could bc
avoided and every one would bc be-
ter off II prices of Ili commodities
including wages also were given ?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
CottonFutures
Much Higher

View York. July 2.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened - cents TO S1.5O d
bale higher.
NJ noon the market was 30 cents
I" 81 10 Il bale higher. July 1888. De-
rrnbcr 1888. March 1851.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
NOTICE.

Tho City Council of the City Of
henderson will receive sealed bids
Tor the exclusive fishing rights 10 the
Henderson Water Works Lake. July
u. l9i2 ~ o'clock. all persons in
tcrcStcd will please submit their bids
accompanied by their check. Tho
right "Xtcnh& from July |. 1872. 10
June 30. 1913. Tho right Ia reject any
and all bids j. reserved.
W. G.. ROYSTER, City Clerk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

evident at the start an this cnc"ur-
aged specialized bidding. brokers
said. Prices seemed ,,.ccilvcly up-
ward near the fourth hour
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AT
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coach
at 500: 1881 OldSmuble sedan,
$lO0: 1880 Model A Sedan. SIS.
1929 Model a Coach. good tires. al
S85. Nice selection in newer model
cars at prices that will appeal "
close buyers. Gambler Palmer
Motor Co. 1l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

FOR RENT NEW ROOM MOD
cru cottage on Brudrc Ave, just
off ONi"rd Road. Space for gar
den. Apply {. l.. Carter. at 57l or
lO3. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
Some Stocks
Move Higher

New York. July 2.--(Np) Motors
rails. stCcls and other favoriics seem
cd To benefit by the cioudicr war
news IN today'S stock market.
Lack Of any real liquidation was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

OLD SHOES LIKE. OLD FRIENDS,
always wear best. Let Us rebuild
your old shoes wIthou, losing their
comfort. Phone Ill We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair.
LIT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

FOR GOOD ROOF PAINT At Low
prices visit The Place. of Values"
lilIcN asphalt roof paint and red
Oxide paint two good values. Alex
=. Watkins. 2-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

WIEN IT'S QUALITY GROCERIES
fresh western meats and fresh
fruits or vegetables at live and
let ike prices. Try lIcrbcrt'S YCi-
low Front, phone .i39. Free de
livery. lift
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

TO FARMERS: WE HAVE PLENTY
"i lumber I" make slides at $3.50
per 100. Davis Lumber Co. 3O-3t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

y new type gas hog Is the fellow
who insists ON riding alone in his
motor car To- work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

HENDERSON BUSINESS cOLLrGE
accredited Fall term, Scptcm-
Der a. /; i not only useless but
foolish To expect success in bust
ness unlcSs you are professionally
trained. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

AND then there WAS the fellow who
decided ;o star, cuisines, lie al the
bottom and became Il coal miner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-MOD.
e:n Shop-ENpCrIenccd operator.
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. 3ridgcrs BEAUTY
Shop, over Parkcr's Drug Store.
28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

CHECK YOUR PRINTING NEED,
now and place your orders Wins
paper Is still available. We do nil
Kinds of printing at reasonable
prices. Affords Printing and Office
Supply Co. 15-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

IFS BIG STAR VS. ROSE TO-
hiShl III city >"itball. Come out
watch Il rcluvCnaicd Big Star team
scrap Tor Ills iIr,t WIN. Adm. Zoe
Eli
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

WANT y BARGAIN? HERE I'r IS
o . ln"lrun rugs at only
Sl.9l each. X. f.. Sattrrwhilc and
SONS. near Fire Station. 3U-,C
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

GET YOUR WAR DAMAGE POLICY
from rs. Automatic government
covcraEc ceases June 30. Rates ON
application. Citizens Bank and
Trust Co. Insurance Department,
l1-U
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

STAKE of North Care M.
| County Of Vance.
Dorothy =. johnson and Milton
Fields. Admr. of Annie Hughes
Fields. deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

WANT ADS
Get Results
GET YOUR WAR DAMAGE POI. If.v
from rs. Automatic government
covcralc ceases June 80. Rates nm
application. Citizens Bank and
trust Co., Insurance Department.
i7-u
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
accredited Fall term. Scptcm-
Der a. /; i not only useless b,I,
foolish To expect success in b,,Si-
ness unlcSs you are professionally
trained. ~
CHECK YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
now and place your orders WINS
paper is still available. We do nil
Kinds OF printing III reasonable
prices. Affords Printing and Office
supply 90 25-lf
WANT y BARGAIN? HERE. I.r &c
D y lnulCIm rlIgS at only
Sl.9i each. X. f.. Sat,vrwhi,r and
Sons. near Fire Station. 3O-tC
IT'S BIG STAR VS. ROSE TO
nirht III city Snitball Come ON,
watch Il rcluyCna,cd Big Star team
scrap Ton Ills im,t WIN. Adm. Zoe.
2-lti
EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-n1OD.
EN- Shop operator.
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. 3rIdgcrS Beauty
shop, over Parkcr's Drug Store.
28-tt
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
TEMPTING II . T. WEATHER
lunches. tasty sandwiches, foun-
tam service. You get them all al
GREYHOUND Soda Shop. Give us a
'liiE' 3-tf
YES. WE WILL EE CLOSED SAFE
urday. July /. We VIII ne Friday
Tor Saturday. open Friday night
Tor your convenience. May-SmIth
Cleaning Co. phone -. -. .. May,
Hlh'l"G'i 3O-3ti
VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALIFY
PANT al The lowest prices i'll town.
Sec us bci"r" buying your paint
Tanner Roofing Co. Phone 6O6.
WyChC st. LII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Gas Rdtioning
Delay Beyond
July Indicated
BY PHILLIPS J. PECK

Int1 News Service Stan Correepondtnt
WASHINGTON. May 27.-WPE
Officials labored today on the i'd
ministrahve mechanics Of a na'
'tional gasoline rationiiig plar
while the Capitol seethed with dis
|cussion over the wisdom OF such
a far reaching course.
The nations war planners were
in complete agreement, however
on the imperative need for con
serving the rubber stock bound ur
in the tires of the country's 49,.
10000 passenger automobiles.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
i-WPB Chief Donald M. Nell
son announced that Defense
Transportation Director Joseph
B. Eastman has submitted a
program for nationwide ration
ing Of gasoline to the War Pro-
duction Board.
2-President Roosevelt empha-
sized the need for conserving
rubber but stated that he did
not know how the problem
should be approached.
3-Leaders in Congress con-
tinued to express violent oppo-
Sition to nationwide rationing
of motor fuel.
1.-The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation shortly will ask
motorists to voluntarily sell
extra tires 10 the government
for rationing to essential users.
DELAY INDICATED
In announcing submission Of the
national plan to the WPB, Nelson
indicated that it would not be
ready by July l, the date that the
East Coast permanent rationing
program goes into effect, because
Of administrative difficulties.
In discussing the rubber situa.
ton, Mr.. Roosevelt also expressed
the hope that substitutes would
be available before present tires
are worn out.
81 am hopeful that American
ingenuity will find . tire that
viii get people around mt Is or
80 miles an hour, but I don't see
anything in sight yet" Nelson
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
|0CD Training
In Child Care

AS an initial step toward meet
ing the demands war production
is expected to put on pre-school
children in the Detroit area.
classes are being held for profess
sional and novice nursery school
workers.
1--WE are trying to get ahead
Of the picture and build up q
back log of women trained in
the educational aspects of child
care" explained Roy Robinson,
chairman of the OCD committee
for the day care of children OF
defense workers.
Refresher classes are being held
from / to p. m. Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday at the Rackham
Building and the Merrill Palmer
School for women who have had
professional training or experience
working with young children. Miss
Edna Noble White of Merrill Pal
mer School. heads the training
committee.
Volunteers. who have experience
working with children, but not
necessarily professional expert
ence, may start training June 8
to become nursery aides.
They will be asked to give $50
hours Of service year In periods
of at least four hours at some
agency or organization. Upon COM
lpletion OF the course they will be
entitled to an insignia. However,
there is no uniform specified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
MI. Clemens BIaCkou'
VioIatOr Sentenced

MT. CLEMENS. May 27.-Fred
Heldt. IS, who today paid a 500
fne for refusing TO extinguish his
house lights during last Sundays
blackout and roaming his lawn
with a fiashlight. will make
monthly visits TO Justice Donald
j. Parent, for the duration OF the
war.
Parent gave Heldt the option OF
the fine or 80 days imprisonment
but made the monthly visits man.
datory 20 teach you the inn
portsnce Of air raid precautions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Va(ationists Warned
OF Impure Wafer

DR.. Bruce II. Douglas, commits
sioner Of health. today warned
Memorial Day vacationists to be
particularly careful about the
water and milk they drink while
on out-of-town trips.
He said that safe water sup
plies in Michigan bear signs
erected by the Michigan Depart
ment OF Health and travellers
should look for these signs and
avoid drinking from streams and
unprotected wells which might re-
suit in typhoid fever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Normandie' Wines
Auefioned by u. s.

NEW YORK. May II nNS).-
Many a liquor connoisseur today
slipped rare French wines. cham
payne. beer and other beverages
1900 bottles. the entire lot Of
the Inflated former French liner
Normandie.
The spirits were auetioned of
to pay charges levied against the
vessel which was taken over by
the American government. The
sale Melted Uncle Sam $40. 723.50.