davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
lOsO.--WTIC.-2SS

?. NJ.
 4:0e--EaekstaRe Wife 4.15-SteIIa Dallas 4:30--L0Fenz0 Jones 4.45--Y0ung Widder Brown 5.00-When c eftFt MaFPteS 5.I5-PogtJa Faces Life s:30--Just Plain Bill 5:45-Front Page Farrell G:00--NeWS G:15-Hist0Fy in Che HeadlIne&
 with Prof. Andre SeheWker G.30--MusicaI AppetlzerB G.4J--LoweI1 Thomas 7.00--F'red Warnings Oreh- T.I5-News 0f the World 7.30-Come On and Dance 7.f5-H. V. KaItenborn Ss00--AdventuFes of the Thin Man SS0-Tommy DoFsey's Orch 9:0O4-EsddFe Cantor s.30A-lIr. District Attorney E0.00--Kay Eyser's College 0f
 Musfeap Knowledge 1T .05l--%eWs 11.I5-Thfee Sans II 11:30--Auth0E'@ Piagh0use 12:G0-News A. M- Iz.05-Paur Martins Music 12s30--Ray Maee's Music 1z.55--News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
AM V
~@Wma

S 1ss en Ba M xCS1 s 0E 4uue f1eWegh 4llIz5Iiis Mnd NlzgyWegd Wh 1lbgN. IlSsfsw. a4s nislls. NsNAsd. Can Ss0Ig. HAVING HcE yBD s.1,zk pslt1,h bOdsm, we liimve AIsd a li1n Sss ssmss f,ahnassa, Mna6sm Russsaii LOST lone gs15len S1y0iils NezT pin with one 3tlagy at up aN A. NENHznFet BifI fs lllnnse 1n 4ezl,k. C@lf 4l@@y4. &BW@Bd.
 HAVING NOS-sFwO S.llalt Ysss1ls- SFg bUcas mbUglt HSee. HBea, We 3aEve zlied nU2lieMtlam ifUk 1SeN 9absE, Vincent Fitzgerald aald HNsesa Fitzgerald, SsS Ws5s Nsaih tIk HAVING EUSr=srwO Sswak Basfsas- inn books about Bee. 18th, We 1sNve filed mnpl1Cm1gDaas Tor 7sgw Nstss- hEaxHMFet Afla Katherine z6ecOt- nsnsk. 1ss TMYSl ss.
 LOST C5sMaxe psmse, Q.Ua5Bnli1ise ladSss IMpsI Natcii, lzlsesz,)tszn ElsSae 104S, Josasry Co MazS5e. @gwssd. Bel. LOTT--Mt HsmfigUa0 %ea9s6aa Bseasr- Gay morning, hand esDc11st WUsk with thread. Please U@lI G&00H. NOSIAS months 61d, white C6i1ie dox, Brown ears ard ADOt isn g15iNtile Of Forehead. Owner 1isB 9bssit 1O 'sBIsszfess Ssot Dog fDtsEd." Rewssd Tel, 4-S911,
 ECsT-Wll ssBe person wlso pidsssd up tfse ptwye in KKs1BeS Iplsase return 5t t0 NEEs. R. Brown, yg KSfKfa St, CT ca1l 444eSI. 10 Qssss- t5Oss aeked.
 LCgT-Eadsss BdIcvn wSsdh wiith leather strap, vicinity 9f De1sss. Reward Gail 351I4D.
 D1sssl e'lasw Rspaass&Sam& %H yosR ol1 pIsss Esssse t,leUsW, NpI CITY UEMTML RlMBOn4aU@R Jg1 EssE nsetD @. Diz1 9% eK 8pssssl SSsaaess '~----sli s..a'u.usss-sA
 GeCrges RaiIiO Service we Fepasr your gasssO m yUsis llwssss. Save gas ard sisss and Wlln tsz5e WssB. 4f0 WateytUwn nEes~S5S Bank $,t TebDxgs 5sge5s; DsB -Ssis95ss 3@Gel
 Antuzue
 Wew Cor Oensesw Q swssBsJbsIes 8sw $jse
 5eM FLYM0UTM4DR. SzsDNM
 JCEM J, CUEkESzS. TIC. @ Willow St, Dsss |@5B5S '4I Ford COnx. COmDe l,l:. lie GROVE USED CAR EXC s4 GROVE BT, 0pm BsvsitsaB 19s1 RACKNHD NEDNM, Esasss. STANDARD TAXI co. 5I Park Eleee. E)Ss1 61tS5
 
 kRRnE akscns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
ArAiplas wantah Te Ras

WlAlxNKD no RxfXs-tlsest Eiectric Mnnglh hon. Wtit pass cash. Diai 8S262.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

WANTED -Rjihlfe man, 3s to 20, a0F stae}ssa0gh work and with truck d1tstsg ess9eHieslns. &aa1g Rssf- spgn and chance ff1r aslFazsGeanayits HpajsF Hagx lz6s, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Anses
ss Asss Rane end Assasassss

.MnTt.E 0zlDtfal Tlne MaslsettnSh
 Ssnsirs. DsRe unjl .yc)ES 1usR ssfsolR, 2ssa snnsth aanlm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

zSk -NasltHd far trucks and yard. $;naiss work. gaQ6 lass. M. D. G1ws1li Gsall O., eaO East Nlsiih.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18

DR.. ClCnGyuiug vi. answer
questions Of general Iu's' -.
only, and then only tar..-I
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18
By LONAN .LINNLNLNn MI u

"EEaH '..... .....,. Pr. rr,..~.
culusl- . .. ....." .. Tie .....
OF '.. .a-.. .u r.
du--. ... INTENDED.
.' tina. has .c-
."t rs.
-h. ".. .... 'r...
r.
...'' ...''.'-,"
--
.Gm.. 1900. a.. ...........
'I.u ...... ....... ..... .......
...-'s ... .... .. ..... D..
ca .. ... So 3.
3D. l- . .r.. ... .... ...
know .......... ........
AID r..... poe. ....... ...
ais, ... .. .... .. ......... ..
tina. $685..
,..
T.. . .. ...
cat. a.... ...... ..r r..,r-,..
Farm s......... .... ........, ....'
Of ... .... ...,..... ....l.. r.....
for 'nr ........, .. ..,.r.,..-,.
90 be .ra,.r. ... ID -.y.r s.r..',
turo.
4. a.. i...,....... ...... 80.
roar ,y,r,....... 4. T.. .,l III. H'.'i
ra,rsry ,... " , .,'..,,, ',.'I e.i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18

to the iac; thai the ;ungryu....
patient is Il human bong. has a
mind and needs something H. ,r-
cupy i; during the process ni care.
They are psychological and hu-
manitarian in scope.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18

Dir. ,lcrdcnin. vii answer
questions of general 'u'r,r.:
only. a"i then only t.ruu.u
his cuiumu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18

pltl'fl = iulilNl f'tlH. mas a
mind and needs something 10 ,r-
cupy i; during the process Hi care.
They are raychNia"ical and hu-
man'tarlan IN scope.
Rest Essential
Rest is still the essential i,ai.u.
Of tuberculosis treatment. whr,h-
or there is also some surgical ina
nipulation such Al pncUmuIhugaN
done on mot. And rest in tUiyr.u-
loSiS treatment really means rest.
1t means rest in bed for ~ lv:-:
the first six months every d...
both day and night. and vvrhnpa
practical rest with limited ac:ly-
ity for Il year or more after that.
Now you can read jus; So much.
even if You like to read. An. vou
can knit or play solitaire iusi so
long before Your mind begins To-
get fuzzy. 20 the rest bCcum.
quite a burden.
In fact. in the old days thn
prospective patient dreaded r..
rest more than he did any o,.w.
feature Of the treatment. Ar.
when he got started to rcs;in- T..
didn't relish il any better than ...
dii in the anticipation.
Make Rest Profit
Fut every hospital for '''c car.
Of the ;ubcgculows invalid &c..
has special workers whose
duty II Is t. make the e.. a.
rest profitable and i".. r..
boredom. know of "a W.. .-
maker and rrp1ircr WHO ~.s .u-
outraged - keep ON wit ... ...
'nii,n. At least part time. ,.,.
while h" WI in h.i.
nccurat.."a! thrr.Hy O. % r:..
Nind IS "iyi"- g sOoE :. ..,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18
y LOGAN CL.ENDrNINC. VI.

THE MODERN treatment a-
tuberculosis has advanced gigws
many lines shat do not hav, s'n; .-
~ Ia do with tine actual rl,G.,a.
treatment. These are conrvs ions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

Harold. but he just stood there
stunned, too.
So swung myself over the raj
and dropped into the water. The
rip tide had grabbed the soldier
and was pulling him out TO sea.
l went after him and dove al
his legs and pulled him down
under il.
Then l swan up to the surface
with him. He was rapidly passing
out but he still held the bag.
GOT BACK TO PIER
We got back to the pier after
about five minutes and Harold S
hands were the first 10 reach out
and take him from me.
They hauled him up on the pier.
He was unconscious and it took a
half hour 10 bring him TO. When
he opened his eyes, he said: 49,,
did I save the Iady's bag?"
That's when / leaned over and
kissed him. That's when / learned
that while there's a lot to be said
against loving a soldier, there is
nothing you can do about it when
IL happens 10 you.
THE END.
TOmorrOw's short story: "Set
to Music" by Mary Brush
Williams,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

seem TO understand women. They
never get into competition witt
them.
And they never let it be under
stood that the reason is they dom
compete with them is that men are
better at athletics than women
No. indeed.
They take the attitude that
women are not made TO compete
with men but to sort Of compile
ment them. Do you get my mean
ing? If you don't / don't blame
you. / guess I'm not clear.
TOGETHER A LOT
Well. Harold and I got along
very well together. He was the
first boy ever had any real in
terest in.
He and l were together a lot, IN
and out of swimming pools for five
years. and everybody thought II
was one OF those things.
They thought that eventually
we'd get married. We thought SC
ourselves. AS a matter of fact,
Harold still thinks so.
Out of the pool, Harold and
got along just ducky. He was very
nice 10 me and very polite.
Whatever l wanted 10 do. is
what We did. II | wanted 10 &C
TO one place and he wanted TO &c
some place else. he always com
promised by going where l wanted
TO go.
He was just AS sweet as he
could be and there were moments
when he kissed me, that / thought
he was the incest thing in the
whole world.
But in the swimming pool it was
different. In the swimming pool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

thing to me because moved
quickly and, as did, my bag got
caught on the railing.
l tried to catch it quickly but
I missed il and it seemed to jump
lover the rail by itself and fell into
the ocean.
STUNNED FOR MOMENT
was stunned for moment.
just watched il. And then l gave
a little scream.
"Ohw / groaned, "My bag"
Harold looked down at il. II
was floating on the waves bat not
very successfully 1t was getting
lwaterlogged and l just stood there
waiting for it TO sink. So did
Harold.
Then. all of a sudden. there was
a splash. We both looked toward
the sound and saw that the big
blond soldier had dived into the
water. We watched him.
He went under and then came
up and grabbed the bag.
He held il up out of the water
but he started 10 sink. He went
down little by little until only the
bag was sticking in the air. And
at that moment, realized he
couldn't swim.
do something" ! snapped at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

Harold would dive into the water
and swim with that perfect form
that made him champion.
Then he would roll over on his
back in the water and say:
go ahead, Betty. Try that
one. II you come within FIVE
seconds of that mark, I'll buy
YOU nice chocolate sundae."
wouldn't have minded if he'd
challenge me like that when we
were alone. But he never did.
He would wait until there were
other people in the pool. Always
He'd leave me nothing else to
do but try TO top his mark.
never could because he was-and
Systematically fast, one of the
fastest swimmers of all time.
NOT BUILT FOR 1T
II wouldn't have been so bad,
if he'd let il go at that. But ne
wouldn't. He'd smile and shake
his head and say.
THAT was fine, Betty. That
was Just dandy--fOr a woman.
But n woman can't compete
with a man In athletics. She's
just not built for it. You should
know that by this time, Betty"
Well. did know il! But what
else could l do After one of those
happenings, | wouldn't speak to
him for a week, or sometimes a
month.
And that went on for years and
years and years. Don't ask me
why he did il. / don't know.
Maybe he had an inferiority
complex that he was trying TO
Istrangle. Or maybe il was a SUI
periority complex he was trying
to prove.
Whatever il was, il made me
mad enough 10 tear out his hair.
Well. one day, in April il was,
he and ] went down to Balboa.
We didn't 90 10 swim.
Both of us were little fed up
ion swimming and l was just
getting over being mad at him
for humiliating me the way he
always did in the swimming pool.
We went down there TO catch
a ride on one of the yachts that
arc harbored in the bay there.
One Of his friends had small
yacht that the government al
lowed him 10 sail for a radius of
| Is miles.
We caught the ride and il was
wonderful. If you haven't been TO
California and seen tho blue Pa
cific. ! just cant explain how
wonderful II was. But I'll try.
j. We sailed cloSe-hauled because
there was stiff breeze. The ocean
was full of little white boats and
the day was warm.
Harold sat in the stern. helping
10 sail and / lay on the guhwaleS
and watched him.
He was big and muscular md
handsome with his thick black
hair and his gray eyes and his
smiling mouth.
/ guess | thought more of him
al that moment than / ever did
or will.
When we came off the boat VIC
walked out on tho long pier. II
was crowded with people. men and
women and kidS-and soldiers.
There are thousands of soldiers
in California all the time. Thou
sands and thousands of them. But
never the same ones. They come
IN and stay AT capps.
( Then. they aretsone. There are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

always soldiers there, but it's hard
TO find one there that you've met
two weeks before. He's some
where on the Pacific but not in
California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
WALKING ALONG

Well, Harold and l were walking
along and l wasn't noticing any
soldiers because knew about them
all that I've told you and didn't
want any part of them.
Harold and i were arm in arm
because l was feeling that way
about him and l know he felt the
same toward me.
saw a big soldier with yellow
hair and big feet in brown shoes.
He was just farmer in a uni
form and the only reason / noticed
him at all was because he was
looking al me sort OF adoringly.
was carrying my bag in my
hand and Harold stopped me with
a little pressure of his hand and
pulled me over 10 the rail.
Lets look out TO sea-" he
said, land dream"
So we looked out 10 sea but
could sec the big blond soldier out
Of tho corner OF my eyes and the
look in his face disturbed me.
II was so loving and so hopeless
Il guess II must have done some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

26--Ga ublers
2s-CorrelatiNe of either.
29-Rent.
80 Prussian city.
32--Swine.
33--Provided with nutriment.
81 Hesitate.
80 Egyptian sun god.
40--Gsme OF chance,
4l--Near.
44--Deed
46-Spoken.
as Within.
lg---Phblic vehicle
50--Specd.
5l--House addition.
So Mineral spring.
51-Writing fluid.
55-Dove call
56--Greek letter.
5g-Bone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

Tomorrow's short story: "Set
TO Music by Mary Brush
williams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

HORIZONTAL
I Make an edging.
- Compound ether.
9-AVenue tabbr ,.
12-AartifiCial language.
13-SmAll rock
lA-Annoy continuously.
l5--Goddess OF fruit-trees.
l7-BraNing.
lq-WaX.
2i-Perform.
77=F8thtr
25--Ship diary
27@Tree trunk
3i-Femals Of the ruff
a2--Sleevelsss garments.
35-Metai fastener.
3s-Joined.
aT-T.ike
3s-Strayed.
4i--An enzyme.
42-Biblical character.
s3--Distress call.
4t-Sun disk
t5-TherefOre.
Entertaining TO the ear.
4e--Shoats OF eneouFa gensnt,
53-Lure.
a7-suffer
ss--Toward the left side
eo-word expressing negatior
Cha bylonian sod.
B2-Long line with moose.
63-Hawaiian tree.
I-Apex
2-Rustle.
3-Mate cat.
4-Ssrf
birds
Steward.
7-complete.
S-Peruse.
Cuckoo.
1O--I.arge vehicle
1I--Ovum
is--Peruvisn tree,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

factory However, the first floor
should be braCcd 10 support any
debris Which fall on II in case The
building above collap>es
4 What Is the best way 60
handle inccndiary bombs
Follow the instructions in tho
leaflets our office Is printing for
every householder Keep within
easy reach a bucket Of sand a
rake shovel and hose with spray
attached. First put out any fire,
started elsewhere in the house by
The bomb. Then direct your atlen.
ton to the bomb. Smothcrlng il
with sand or spraying II with
water, circlinC The area around
the bomb and closing IN on H.
Never apply direct stream OF
water 10 the bomb Soc the cur
rent movie. Fight That Fire
Bomb
5 Should we have volunteer
auxiliary police?
No | believe instead We should
have auxiliary police who are paid
for their hours OF service. Other
WlSc. We would have no control
over them. We are planning IA
have such a pad auxiliary force
OF 900 men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Calhoun Lists
Draft Numbers
Photo by Times stan Photographer


BATTLE CREEK. March O.
The Calhoun County Draft Boards
today were assigning serial num-
bcrS 10 the registration cards OF
approximately 400 men who reg
istcred February II for Selectlye
service.
Draft officials said that the
cards were Shufilcd and the serial
numbers assigned in the same
manner as in the two previous
registrations. While the new reg
I>trantS are mostly in The age
groups OF 20 10 y and 81 10 a
Years Of age the army has indi-
Gated il viii follow the same pro-
codurc of calling by numbers as
has been in use
The national lottery 10 decide
draft numbers is scheduled 20 be
held March II in Washington, the
newly registered men viii be
grouped with those already reg
I>tcred and called IN a ratio with
old regIStTantS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Seek ID. Driver
In Auto Death

FORT CUSTER. March an
veStigation by military police into
the death Of Corp. Arlin Cape, 10.
fatally injured Friday when he
was struck by two automobiles in
the Fort Custer reservation. today
revaled thath his death was not
the result Of a hit-run accident.
Police said that Corporal Cape
of Cundiff. Ky, was struck first
by car driven by Pvt. Alvin
S an G. ez, 18th Engineers. and
thrown into the path of another
car The second car is not be-
lieved TO have struck the injured
soldier, but to have dragged him
several feet when his clothing
caught underneath the car.
Officers said the driver Of the
second car is being sought for
leaving the scene of the accident
and not for the death OF the
soldier. Private Sanchez is not
held. but may be asked to face
court-martial TO complete the in
.VeStigatiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
They're i'm the Cavalry
Men and Women, Owners Of Riding Horses Train
for Defense Duty Under Old Indian Fighter

Spirited saddle horses. prcvI.
ouSly used only for pleasure. today
were drafted INTO the civilian de.
fcnSc army As IS residents oil
placid Liyonia and BEDFORD town,
ships rode out 10 rcceNc inStruc.
tons on protecting their homes IN
tho saddle.
Despite an aCCravatinC drizzle
tho mon and women volunteers
callopcd through regular cavalry
m9ncNCrS
Deputy Sheriff Roy Scatcs for.
"lor civilian scout OF the South
Dakota Sioux uprising, organized
'Nn mounticS He told the volun.
'"crs that in event Of an air rair
hoy would be called upon e
direct traffic, enforce blackouts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Sportsman Show
Draws 100000

Thousands Of DctroitorS with q
yearning for the outdoors We're
satisfying u today by packing
Convention Hall for the Michigan
SportSmcn and NotoriSt SHOW
which continues through next Sun
day.
The largest Sunday crowd in tho
history OF Convention Hall cSti-
mated AZ 10000 attended the
show yesterday Biggest attrac-
tons were tho William Randolph
IcarSt'S Rifle Tournament Louis
Tops talking crow act and Orn
BenSon'S trained retriever dogs
There are three shows daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Battle Creek township
Defense Heads Meet

BATTLE CREEK March O.
Civilian defense leaders of Battle
Creek Township Will meet tonight
for an organIIatlonal session be-
lore adiourning 10 the Kellogg
Auditorium N Battle Creek where
they VIII lon the city defense
volunteers 10 hear Capt. Donald
Leonard of The state police.
Captain Leonard. chief ~ the
Protective Service 81 State Civilian
Defense. viii explain the pro-
Ccdurc used in London Northern
district township WardonS Will
meet at the LakovioW School ana
Southern district WardonS at tho
Springfield School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
700 Open
Housing
Survey

BATTLE CREEK March o.
Seven hundred women this morn
ing began the mos, intensive hou>-
inC survey yet 20 be attempted in
the city, A surrey which VIII de-
tcrmInc the number of occupied
and unocCupcd units aN we'll As the
possibility Of charging present
housing structures.
The women. ali volunteers from
civilian defense and Red Cross
lists. arc expected 10 complete the
task by March II Information
VIII Doe filed in tho Chamber Of
ConTorr and VAL be available "a
those seeking homes or those
planning 10 remodel. build or ere.
ate new housing facilities.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Car Victim S Rites Set

BATTLE CREEK. March g
Funeral services will be held at !
o'clock tomorrow for Frank Hall
90. who was killed Saturday while
walking in M-37 near Bedford
Burial will be in Ricewlck Gene
terry. Robert X. Gorham, %. o
Hastings, driver of the car which
struck him. was not held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

The Detroit Times and IL VIII be
answered IN TINS SerlesD
DetroiterS repeatedly are asking
the following questions Of Their
Civilian Defense heads Glenn G.
Richards. associate civilian defense
co-ordlnator for this area, gives
the answers.
DO you think Detroit can be
bombed ?
Most decidedly. yes. 7 fms,
realized that Detroit could be
bombed when | flew 10 England IN
a bomber When Wc arrived IN
Scotland. I asked the PHO, II We
had any gas left He SAID We had
enough 20 turn around and return
TO Newfoundland BombcrS could
roach Us IN many ways. They could
take of from bases north Of Us
from carriers or make the entire
trip from the continent They
could unload their bombs. put
down their ships. surrender and
become prisoners under inter
national law
2 Is Detroit going 10 have
public air rand shelter
We are not planning any public
shelters for Detroit Shelters which
would afford protection from a
direct hit are prohibitIye in cost
They would require at least =
foot reinforced concrete covering
Furthermore. prioriticS prove
our getting the material Chances
OF direct hits are 50 slight YOU
probably would be safer IN A re-
fuGc room IN your own home.
3 Should Dctrolters build home
shelters
No, they arc not necessary
Basement refuge rooms are salts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
OFFERS INCENTIVE

"Many plants have had such
suggestion boxes before" said
Wilson. land while ID has al
ways been our practice 10 enter
tain any suggestions by our men,
We feel this system will offer a
particular incentive.
ANY General Motors employe
IL eligible except those whose
regular duties fall in the line Of
creative work. such a. engineer
ing. processing. tool design and
production planning. Supervisors
are also barred because i'm
provements In processes have al
ways been considered part Of
their regular duties"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

issue warnings and might even be
armed
Scates, who hopes TO mobilize A
fun troop OF 100 skilled riders, SAID
tho mounlleS would meet again
next Sunday at Pennington and
Sin Mile roads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
One Killed, | Injured
As Auto Crashes Tree

Alga Curric. %. Of 11409 Hunt
street RomuiuS. was dead and
Mrs. Lcola Fowler, %. Of 110l9
Delano street. RomuluS, was in
EloiSe Hospital today "a result of
an auto accident at Goddard and
Wayne roads. The car. driven by
Mrs. Fowler. went out of control
and crashed INTO 4 tree
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Curb on Credit
frightened 10
Fight Initiation
Ban on Instelment
Buying Is Extended;
Autos TO Feel Pinch
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 9. -
Further restrictions were placed
on inStalment buying by the
Federal Reserve Bank today and
bicycles. lawn mowers, silVerwarc.
Photographic equipment, clocks.
watches and floor coverings we're
added TO the list covered by regu-
latlonS.
The new regulations. which be.
come effective March %, reduce
the standard maturity on most
credits from 1S to ID months. I'm
affected by the new restrictions
ARE accounts foD residential mod
'ernization, plumbing, furnaces.
water heaters, water pumps and
piapDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Ends Life With Poison

Police today pronounced the
death Of Oscar Brown ~ OF 2575
Burden avenue. lnkstcr, a suicide
resulting from nOIenn.