davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
New York Sun

WHAT the result of the cleo
w ton was--and the only
thing il was-can best be de-
scribed as a sign at a grade
crossing which reads: Stop!
Look! Listen"
1t did mean, of course. that
the nation has begun to stir
out of the hypnotic trance
which for several years has APP
parently vitiated its normal
capacity for independent judy
ment. Nobody who opposed a
supreme and sustained deterrni-
nation TO win the war could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Gratis who never faced the voters
but who thought they had taken
over a lopsided Congress for
keeps, the ear-to-the-ground and
MISUNDERSTANDING boys have
had their awakening.
And those who think success
in politics merely means riding
a coattail find themselves in the
dust with very puny WPA left
to pick them up. The Hague and
Kelly-Nash machines discover
what a gas shortage really
means to a machine.
Those who believed they had
discovered perpetual motion by
the simple process of buying
elections with public money
have received perhaps the great
est disbursement of all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
ITO THE extent that Repub-

ITO THE extent that Repub-
Il lican gains reflect criticism
of the national administration,
the Axis can take cold comfort
for such criticism as there is
has centered about the delays
and indecisions which have
marked certain phases of ma
tional policy.
II this was protest" vote,
the protest was against further
temporizing with political "blocs"
and segments of the population
whose selfish interest is imped-
ing the war effort. This is so
clear that he who runs-and all
the representatives elected Tues
day must run two years hence
may read it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
New York Times

Probably all these factors
played a part in the election,
though it is impossible TO estab-
lish the effect of any one OF
them statistically.
But when we look for expla-
nations we ought not overlook
the one most obvious fact of all:
That this was was a swing back
to a normal pattern, from a
very abnormal pattern, and that
in the normal pattern of Amer
lean elections local influences
additionally play an important
part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

AS TO the reasons for the
n swing which has taken
place, there will, of course, be
all manner of explanations. 1t
will be said that a large num-
ben OF people do not like the
way in which the war is being
run; do not like the way that
bad news has been withheld; do
not like the New Deal as well
as they did two years ago; per-
haps particularly do not like
the attempt TO fight the war
under the handicap Of measures
like the 40-hour week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

have been elected to any office.
Anybody, on the other hand,
who felt that winning the war
was of less Importance than
winning some internal social
revolution would have found
himself an outcast.
Republican gains throughout
the nation ought therefore to
be construed as admonition
rather than as license. They
should be understood as a re-
buke to a new dealism which
has hidden its face behind the
most impenetrable political con-
fustion yet known to man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Denver Post

eaucracy. With their ballots
they have demanded a return 10
constitutional government.
They have made IL plain that
they want democracy and not
bureaucracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

TIVE election returns leave no
room for doubt that the
American people are fed up on
bureaucratic RECOMMENDATION.
They are sick and tired Of
being kicked around by bur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
THE election has given new
Il life 10 our two-party system.

THF election has given new
Il life 10 our two-party system.
AZ least the voters have done
their part 10 revilitalize the Re-
publican Party. IL remains 10 be
demonstrated whether Repub-
lican leaders can once more
assume the role of vigorous and
constructive opposition.
For years the Republicans
have been so hopelessly out
numbered in Congress sand
seated far below the salt" in so
many of the state governments
that they have developed an
inferiority complex toward the
traditional responsibilities OF the
minority.
Far more than they should,
Republican leaders have aban-
doncd 10 such dissenting Demo-
Gratis as Byrd of Virginia. George
of Georgia and Tydings of Mary
land the onerous duty of correc-
tive CRITICISM.
And the Democratic Party
has had for so many years such
preponderant strength that the
New Deal administration has
felt free to do as il pleased.
/ ACKING the effective chal-
II lenge that the minority is
supposed to provide. the ruling
majority has made many costly
m i s Ike s, INDUCED in wild
swinging abuses and punitive
forays, slipped into intolerable
Observation-Disclosures so COM
mon 10 unrestrained power.
Many reasons are given for
the large Republican gains
the Democrats suffered from
the unusually light vote, New
Deal youth is in the armed
forces, New Deal labor in the
factories was too busy to vote,
the farmers are flocking back to
their traditional COP loyalty,
and the Republicans got the
local breaks which count so
heavily in off-year elections.
But these Democratic excuses
and Republican boasts can
hardly explain so many upsets,
or the size of Dewey's victory
in New York State, or the de-
feat OF entrenched Democratic
machines in widely separated
states.
Obvious some deep and DOM
inant motive. more potent than
party lines or partisan maneu-
vers, was driving the electorate.
And there is not much mystery
as to what il was:
1t was a protest vote. BY and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

have come to the front In the
last few years and who won the
outstanding victories in this
election. Mr.. Dewey has earned
the right to stand as the typical
representative on this new page
in the party's history.
But there are many others,
from the able and brilliant
Clare Luce in Connecticut TO
the effective Earl Warren in
California. TO prove that the
renascence of the party is no
local phenomenon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
TO THE EDITOR:


7 FEEL deeply grateful to you
i for the serial publication of
the BLACK Book of Poland" 1
myself escaped from Nazi-occu-
pied Poland many months after
Hitler invaded my country. And
as an eyewitness of many atroci-
ties mentioned In THE Black
Book" l want. however I'M
pleasant it may be, to stress one
truth:
Although the terrible atroci-
ties perpetraed by our enemies
form an intrinsic part of Nazi
war policy, and are dictated
from above, they are committed
with eagerness and inventive
sadism both by high and low
executives. In fact, Gestapo,
police, army, air corps and So
called "Volksdeutsche' - the
German folk-colonists - COM
pete equally in the extermina-
ton of Polish people and in the
eradication of Polish culture,
just as they share the spoils of
the looted country. / can tell
from my own bitter experience
that there are so few excep-
tons that these only confirm
the rule.
l am sure that your reprint
ing of this sober, responsible
record of Nazi conquest will
demonstrate even to those
Americans who still comfort
themselves with the belief in
exaggerated propaganda" that
the issue at stake in this UNI
precedented war is the survival
of civilization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
MARIA ZAWADZKA.

TO THE EDITOR:
YOUR editorial entitled THIS
i WAR WILL BE WON OR
LOST IN THE PACIFIC" hits
the nail squarely on its head.
AS a war veteran 1 am IA
miliar with the daring, and the
courage, and the metal, and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
slve rights 10 use for reproduction in any
form all news dispatches credited TO II or
not otherwise credited in this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

TO THE EDITOR:
I AM favorably impressed with
Il the attitude of your paper in
urging all of our citizens to use
their sacred privilege to vote.
III. H. SANGER,
President Manufacturers
National Bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

TO THE EDITOR:
7 AM writing to convey to you
L a word of warm commenda-
ton on account of your editorial
in The Detroit Times of October
30, on the question of compul-
sorry enlistment of the ages of Is
and 19 years.
r. T.. MacCRONE,
Penobscot Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Published every week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit, Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter.
TELEPHONE-CHER $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
" AMERICA WINS

y. S. Treasury Dept.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
| etters to the Editor

drive. and the staying powers
of the American soldier. How
ever, he becomes mere cannon
fodder in the absence of a well
planned strategy, and efficient,
aggressive leadership.
PHILIP GRIFFITHS,
Grand River, at Joy road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Subscription rates Tin advance) by mail
to any place in the United States, Canada
Dr. Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
100 TO cover war import taxi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Truman
QuiZVOted
100000
BY GEO. ROCKWELL BROWN
special 10 THE DETROIT TINES


WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The
Senate today gave its unqualified
endorsement 10 the Truman COM
mittee, praised the work il has
done, and voted an additional APP
preparation of $4,000 TO enable il
TO continue its Investigations of the
production of military equipment
for winning the war.
The committee will meet on
Monday 10 outline plans and adopt
a course of procedure. 1t was in
Dictated that hearings would be
resumed promptly and the investi-
cation prosecuted with all possible
vigor.
The Senate clearly evidenced
that II is standing squarely behind
this special committee of which
Senator Truman OF Missouri is
chairman. whose report 10 the
Senate last week revealed shock
ing waste. extravaganza and lost
effort in war production.
Although Chairman Truman
had asked for an addi-
tlonal 100000 to carry on the
work, ne expressed himself as en-
tlrely satisfied with the smaller
amount which was reported by the
audit and control committee. of
which Senator Lucas of Illinois is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
SuN n Bonnie
DEATHS

Alice Valentine 1880 Cherrylswn So.
Margaret Anne Cunningham 2I3l juno
ton q
Cora b Decker Hanover, Mich SIS.
Emily Margaret Mcconnell. 1909 Nine
tenth So
William NeWhous. 50 Duffeld SIS
William Minaker. 1885 NArk 81.
Anna Pranga. 2270 Superior 50
Beverly Ann kralenks, s035 WoodlsVn, A
months.
Roswell Asa HOLSTER. 237e Leslie, rs
Peter Brown. los Julian 81
Margaret Houle 1884 Westbrook 30.
Wesley h. Roberts 7245 st Pau. S.
Faye Burkett $500 Lincoln Is
Rhea Elizabeth Fisher. 5644 Stanton Sc
Ellen Walsh ss7 Lakewood -
Lawrence David Engels. 1920 Cadillac.
month
Rachel wasenheim. 523s Vancouver. az
4 poloura-KuJawa. Ni4 Thirty second. SIS.
katarzyna BartloszaJo. 5l34 Chens 10.
Albert Krause 800 Macomb So
Irene Owens 2o53l Northlawn, 5n.
Raymond Miller. 2ll4 Mullet 10.
Anton MasIau 1891 Prevos, 81
George W Toynton, 1871 Auburn -
Bertha NltI 1886 North La Sale Gardens
81
MARY A Herron l4iie Winthrop. ~.
Albert Catteeuv. 1924 DrsNel. as
Nicholas Probstfeld, 43l6 BeacOnsfleld So
Emil Wilson, 1915 Blackstone, SO.
Alice Howard, l00l2 Appoline 81.
Robert Scott Campbell. Sle7 Nardin 81
Frederick Albert Ricketts,. 3434 Mack 81
Charles Ramsay Jr., Cincinnati. o.. rs.
Louise steffen. 1922 Baldwin, Il.
Archie A. Scott. 2s3 East Euclid, 81
Hannah r Davies, Crosse Pointe Sc
Anna LsFountain $40 Continental II
Roy II. Taylor. 1913 Amin. month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Lost and Found

BLACK SCOTTIE DOG- Neighborhood Ca
halan Mullane, "childs pet Reward.
VinewoOd 1861
BOSTON BRINDLE BULLDOG = White.
black spot neck, pet. reward. Tyler
6-5626.
BOSTON BULLDOG. brindle, white; child .
pet kindly return, reward. Northlawn
$3.50
DEFENSE book containing 50 -Stamps :
neighborhoOd Hampton School. Reward
University 1851.
LOST-Female beagle. black and white
Reward. 60ls Garland. Olive 0s59.
LOST Music Kit. with mouthpiece ~ bass
horn. also books. near Ersklne and Rio
pelle. Return 10 800 Riopelle
LOST 80 7-month old tan cocker spaniel
male no license or collar. Liberal reward
1888 Fischer. Olive ISL.
PoMERANIAN dog Reddish brown lost
In neighborhood telegraph and Eoro
roads Reward. Cali superiaE oA7s-R, or
1s45 Rosevere Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
A TOss-CP
Fl. Custer Troops Divided
on Favorite Hymns

FORT CUSTER. Jan. 24.-Be-
cause soldiers at Fort Custer live
in the same military area does
not make their tastes the same,
chaplains discovered today after
completing survey of sacred
music preferences.
AT the request of national
radio program troops al the fort
were asked TO name their favorite
hymn. The 5th Division soldiers
named Battle Hymn of-the Re
public" while members of the post
command prefer Faith of Our
Fathers.
The radio program will have
10 make the final choice as 10
what Will be termed the favorite
hymn of the local soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
BIRTHS

GIRLS
GifIs we're born to-
Fay Gross 2sii Claduon.
Judith Goldman. 1897 Boston.
Ruth Gerber 1865 Ethel Lincoln PARK.
Vera Ingram. 1899 MACK
Helen Jelsons, 3t12 East Forest.
Louise Jones. 1928 Fielding
Rsuls Kelley. AZ West Lincoln Roysl Oak
Francis Kowalewski. ~01s WaIbridEt.
Ellen Kirkland, 2575 Beals
sylvia konicoy. 222d Blaine.
Viola Lamb. 3223 Magnolia
Frances Lipson 2725 Boston
Theresa Mason, 1913 Woodrow wilson.
ONE Montgomery, 1928 Cneiscs
norma Marshal 1882 WestWuod
Nellie Miller lob $ Wilson. Roysi Oak
Helen NAgy 2O30 NineWood
Anne OiakaIak. eO3s Home
Mary Orenich 2434 Waverlv
Theresa Panganis, III Campbell.
Shirley Payiou. $3.50 Carbon
Mdr.S pe1s,n, 1,so S'y Snsgt..
Josephin. P.plaski. 1889 sprngarden.
Margaret PARSE. 1854 Illinois
Mary Psriych. 1878 Thiry-hfth.
Evelyn Pelham s025 Emily.
Doris Pryor. 1924 Pasadena
Norma Patridis. 2e33 Fourth.
Rose RAIDER IS r. Vernon
Betty Roubsr 800 r Jefferson.
Lucille Ray, 1903 Twenty fourth
Thomasine Robinson. 564T Williams
Helen Rapsport. sti7 Woodrow Wilson.
Alba Reckwald 63tS South
simon. seventy 4257 Western.
Eva Shreve aO6s Central
Phyllis Sapion. 2037 Fifth.
Helen Sargent $500 Buchanan.
Grace Thronfelt 3o4 Buchanan.
Esther Pomavile, 200o5 Gaiagh'r.
Mary Plat 6575 GLADYS.
Ina Post 1909 Woodrow Wilson
Jesse NettrAino So Long Lake. Beaver.
Clara Room 602i Beaconsheld
Minnie whatley. 2ii Ferdinand
Helen Walker. 1907 Fifteenth.
chloe Wade 563 Dickerson
Lucille Weber si72 Loueworth
sylvia Washburn ASA Lillib-idee
LYDIA zimmerman 1888 Bloomfield Glen
- R-,an- Birmingham
Kathleen ZoWistney 1892 2. Milwaukee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
buy n Bomber
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Leak Jr. 20 Myrtle l. Greenbsrs
Charlie. }. w,more, as Irmssrd C. csen'-
John Grzymkow.N, a. Josephine wronski
81
chsrl. W. Errar 2I En1sb.th Dobson
Edward G Parker 90 v,rns r strand.
John KoWalski q. stsphsnis Ksluts ~
James +. Woods. le Glsndaline L Bos,ick
Jack Could 81: Dorothy Mseson 10
Arnold Klein "a Ruth NJ Calender II
Albert DE Graeve. - Helen Mitenberger.
Harold W. Prestaf, 20 Ruth H. schmoe-
william p. Hall Jr.. 90. Constance Turpin,
Henry Schmidt. "a. Emma NJ HARTLEY. 20.
Samuel l.. Lumb. 50. Marches Worthins-
FREDERICK 3 AFFORD, Al; Clara L Law
Monroe A ineIe 90; winifred Youn, 30.
Anthony Yaros. % Stella Kandow. is
Daniel Belenson 30 Bessie Gottlteb. %.
James A Read % Emaline r. Gniech. 20.
Edward J. Bevitoh. rs Ruth r. Rawlings,
Andrew Anderson. So: Crete Grischkon. IS.
Maurice Williams. 81 Rose Mary Letioh.
2s
Erwin H. osrbisch. so, Mildred NJ. Doug
Leonard j. Pruytulski. %; Dorothy Miller.
40.
William ZaharoN 81: Ann Mekulen. ~.
Frank Harris 80 Minnie Ward rs
Donald G. Ales 20 Doris y Bukema, IS,
sidney stark. - Blums Pupka, IL.
Nick Rarsiotts ~. Athena Katniotsk. %
Keith L. Pillsbury. ~ Marion l.. sUtres.
ie
Fred Runpen,hsi 3. Edna Rult, q
Jack Mccullough 20: Alice Shines 20
William W. Merrill % Martha sutton ~
John O'Dovd. 20 Madeleine I. Wolfe 70
IN N
Morris j. Miller 10 Dorothy A Brock. 10
Msdici rs
.csmphsli Mccormack Jr. Is Dorothy n
LindquIst, -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Deatb lotiles

NILLER-JanuAry ~. Martha beloved
wife OF Albert dear mother OF Mrs. Her
man Geller Arthur. Raymond. Walter. FL
mer and Edwin grandmother 81 seven
grandchildren Funeral Tuesday. 2 80
a m. from residence, 1l035 Flanders
and 10 a m. ~ ST. Dsvids Church
SOIL-Jscob. beloved husband OF Anna
Graeber Noll, dear father of Margaret
Wilhelm. dear brother OF John Noll Of
Philadelphia Funeral from chapel of Leo
]. Miller. S222 Jos Campau. Monday morn
ing ~ 10 a m. ST John Evangelist Church
at 80. interment Nj Oiiyet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
fort Custer Gets
10-Mi. Raid Siren

FORT CUSTER. Jan. With
the installation of an air raid
siren which can be heard over a
distance OF 10 miles. Fort Clusters
fire siren was today placed back
IN service.
The siren. which was installed
10 signal when fire broke out in
the fort was ordered silenced al
the outbreak OF the war except
IN case OF an air raid The new
siren Is much deeper in tone and
is easily identified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Stanley szczygiel. 81 Florence v
Eugene Bowen, %; Arlene Brown, ~
Paul '. Gignae, 20. Ann Mary Agne'
white, II
smith z Ferguson, 81: Helen Garabet %
Howard WillOughby. - Blanche Young 20
Ralph Wright Is Maxine Hubert. Is.
Steve A. Turek, %: Mary JaS;rom -.
walter EAkAlskl 50: Florence GervAlls. ~
George Whyte % Genevieve Celeskey. %
Almon Horton 20 Mare PApke. 20.
Lester W Elliott 90. Annie NJ Lewis. IS
Erwin J. Wofrum. %, Ida s. Ghoertson
IS
Henry IaichaR 2s Virginia Pierson. Is
.OrviUe G Utt. IS Jessie 3 Phillips ~
Gerald r Fuflong 32N Cara d. McCarty
80
Joseph P. scherr, % Maxim. p Hay. 81
Edgar Hendrckson IS Sofa Pekkals 46
Arthur Plocke, ~ Pose Cnockaert. 20.
Willard Brown % Mittie Williams 70
Alexander A Pasqunzo. 81, Ann NJ. Man
ion. 20
Wellington b. Hun,ey Jr. 80; Janet Nc.
Louth. rs
Emerson Liddl.. %; Annsbeu, Lawrence.
81.
Andrew John Klein IS. Virginia L. Lipski.
rs
John J. DE Palma, 2s; Glenns E. Knapp,
James A. stlnson. IS; Bernice O. Benford.
Curtis McGhee 81: Gertrude Steward. 20.
Francis J. Dupuie. 81 stephany Niemiec
rs
Austin Fast. 80 Anna B Harrison. "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Clio Educational
Session Opened

The first statewide educational
conference OF The UAW-CIO
opencd TO-DAY AZ tho Hotel Fort
shelby and Viii continue through
Sunday
More than 600 local union Of
fiCerS education committeeman
and shop stewards were on hand
for the opening discussions.
The meeting viii conclude to-
morrow afternoon AZ a mass meet
ING IN the State Far Grounds
Coliseum, where Secretary OF the
Treasury Henry Morgcnthau Jr.
is 10 be the guest speaker Other
speakers on the program VIII be-
LAW President r J Thomas and
George r Adde's. secretary treas
urcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
BIRTHS

Ba,s were born 10
%rys Baxter T0s5 Military
Hstu' Bearsley. 1880 Wilson. East De
Lucille Rlood~orth ST. sslden
Mar Bad. 1854 Sorbone, Redford Town.
veronica Brsdau. 1852 Psrkgroy..
Florence BerRuu 1870 Twentieth
Har chmieleWski 1880 Runyon.
Marceia case 1850 Chatsworth
Hsrriet Conrad 70lo p warren
Lpui- CiszeVski s2l7 Granny
Dorothy Dalfone. 800 Emerson.
Violet Decostei 27s Lrskine
Virginia ECkhoui 1854 Pennsylvania
Maroon EyArs 1872 cray
JusurA Evans 1852 Dumb,
Agnes tssenmaCher. $3.50 hsrtVeu Dear
julia Pagan, 25ei1 Desnhur,r. ST. Clan
Los Fidisf 245 Glendale Highland Park.
Gloua tlsh, 2026 y. Washington. Royal
Cora Fenton. 47t7 W. warren.
Marian Grover. $3.50 VineVoOd
Cecehs Green. 1880 Ida. East Detroit.
Celia HorWitl. 37e7 Humphrey.
Msrgare, Heitmann. 1884 Nsuhheld.
Margaret jenkins. sos Lincoln.
Edna Jones. l7t5 seward
Dorothy Jurgens, 1881 Provost.
Mary Johnson. lO0ll Yosemite
Theresa katons. 23s S. Military
Marjorie kato 342s $. Edsel.
Marie Kaiser. 1919 Fischer
Elizabeth kohn, 1909 Elm.
Evelyn Kornak. 1880 Seward
LeDta LiddeN. 55ll DreNel
Pauline Lambert. 1910 seventeenth.
Dorothy Luoien. l07 Huber
Mildred LATIN. 2eli Monterey
clara Montgomery 4723 St. hubin.
liuian Msrkel 1922 Danmouth.
Antoineite Norm. 1920 Army
Fiorends Martin 1855 " Forest
lima Morrey 7Olt Jim Dsly. Dearborn
sarah Medsria 1874 Hubbard OWNS
Charlie Pear Miller AS Mack
Ethel Mcclellan. s20 Melbourne.
mildred MscLennsn, ilso2 I.ene
Silliamina Morrison, 1880 Terry.
4tA+eR-Aaft- 2e5e-t furvoou
Hazel Naczss 1855 Tlmsn.
%zella Nsgelyoort. s2O6 OAK PARK
Laura Nader 1888 West Euchd.
Ada PswltE, 1926 Lenyo.
Mary Potts -liTf0 Robson
Frances PalozLolo, 1894 Belvidere
VICTORIA Peters. 100 wsverly. Highland
Dorothy Placido 1853 Division.
Elizabeth Pla,nsr. 1915 Appoln,.
Helen Rove. 726i American.
Margaret Rupprechi 1850 Ashury Park
Norma Reuter- 6s6 IVES, Wins.
Jean Rooney. 1900 Vicksburg.
Virginia Soper. 5qi7 Calhoun.
Clela Stoddard. l7ll5 McDougsli
Blanch SKINNER. 2Oi27 CherrylaVn
Dorothy Sinor 737 Twentieth
Lillian sherwood. 295O0 Pennington. Farm.
ington
Emily saiecki. 1927 Dorothy
Evelyn Trotto. s20j L. S. ~. whtmore
Lake.
Cecilia Tobias 1883 Sussex.
Helen TOmchuck. 1892 Schadon.
sophia Netalice. 1905 Wheelock
Eunice Van Dyke. 1921 hiddlebury, Dear.
born
Irene wojylo. 3i3i Lehman. Hamtramck.
Blanche NilcoNson 1881 Seventeenth.
Mary Wynn 65t5 Regular.
Lucille Wisniewski, til1 Roosevelt.
Nadine larbroUgh. 9604 Demar
stella Zaewski 35025 Sibley New Boston
Aspicai Zaglanis, SOS Beniteau.
GIRLS
Girls were born to:
Louise Anglss. 2O33 Mernck
Dorothy Brown, -205li Alger, ST. clair
Shores
Virginia BurIynsh. ei55 Norwalk.
Helen Booker. 20050 Heating
Lillian Bisesi, $751; Bradley.
Helen Behen, 1882 steel
Marie Bates 1901 Wiscasset, Dearborn.
Valentino Casper. 1894 Sparts.
Mary Canerty 1873 Broadstrtet
June Cam. 1887 Proctor
Helen Cherry. i42s Charles
Henrietta DIdek 704i Arcolh
Gofic Dunn 26i0 Gladstone
Elizabeth Vlammick. 2sfs2 Groesbeck
Roseville
Hilds Finnegsn l20ij Monica
Am Eurd.-iSO6n- R4HaAF-----rsa-----
Madonna FLYNN 1859 Stoepel.
Dorothy Cult 1895 Gsrland
Louise Goldstsin, 1908 Kentucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Mock Battle 10 Help
Train Observers

FORT CUSTER Jan "a
simulated battle 10 tram enlisted
observers IN combat intelligence
work Will be- held by the fifth di-
vision on Monday il was an
nounced today.
The observers viii be required
10 identify the units IN action,
types of equipment. strength of
fire. disposition Of forces and
other combat information As the
battle progresses they will report
10 officers on their observations
and will he criticized and in
struCted. The mancuvers Will con-
tinue throughout the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

COLORED-i -family brick. rooms each:
7-foom single house: gasoline station:
oance nall Bargain, all for IS. 500. Dsrcus
Riley. Tyler $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Living Cost Rise
Hinted inCdpitd|

WASHINGTON. Jan - GNS)
A continuous but gradual rise
In the cost of living was forecast
by congressional leaders today de-
spite the fact that Congress on
Monday may finally pass the most
far-reachinC price control measure
in the nations history.
Broad authority Is given 70 a
one-man administrator. 10 be set
up by the compromise bill worked
out in a Scnatc-lIouSe conference,
hut his authority 20 control agri-
cultural prices j. limited and
there is no provision for conlrnl
Of wages