davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
New War Plant
For Continental

Continental Motors Aviation g.
Engineering Corp, Continental
Motors Corporation subsidiary,
has been awarded a new facilities
contract. calling for the erection
OF a new plant for the volume
production of aircraft engines. ac-
cording TO c. J. Reese, president.
The plant will be built in a
Michigan city and Will be con-
structed with wood interior col
umns. trusses and sashes. Pending
its completion, the company's pro-
duction offices will be located here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
UNITY IN INDUSTRY

Democracy as a means % -.
recting and managing operative y
a good deal like cooperation Pm
industry. Under industrial cob
Grafton. laborers undertake to d.
pense with a separate enterprise r
to direct them. They undertake 10
supply their own management AID
to bear the business losses the91-
selves. This sort of business ofgah-
ization has never had any general
sustained success, the reasons be-
ing as follows:
The supply OF men qualified 10
direct and manage business enter
prise available among labeFefs, rs
small. To say the least, the chofo
would be unduly limited.
But even il such were not the
case, there is no adequate way 20
select the best leader or to indItc
him to function. The democratic
process Of voting which is used pm
electing the labor manager, results
in selecting men who have vote
getting qualities rather than busi-
ness training or brains, once
elected, the managers fellow
laborers refuse to reward him ado
quately, and really do not let him
assume the responsibility and
power over them which the job OF
business leaders should require,
OF, course, discipline or morale
suffers and labor politics and
jealousy always interfere wtth
successful management.
Finally, in the few cases Of sue
cess. the cooperative group gen.
orally turns into an autocracy, by
Incorporating and hiring outside
leaders.
This democracy among a group
OF leaders fails as device for run
ming a business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

consistently advised industrial management to set
wartime contingencies such rapid
special
against inflated against the
activities perhaps
lower volume of production While management has been sympa
internal revenue bureau would authorize such prudence
William S. Knudsens major contribution to wartime
pesadng the administration authorize by Law
fve-year amortization plants which
might be accurately described scheme for accelerated
depre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Saqinaw Markets

. SAGINAW, June rs tUPD .--Today's pay
Ing prices 10 growers for beans:
Pea beans. N25; light red kidneys, 50
DARK red kidneys. 50. c. r. G. yellow eyes
50. G. r &. hGht cranberries. 50 G. "
{. dark cranDerries. t3J
Wheat. NaI.02. oats. Aqt5c: rye
- 5sC. siN-rowed barley. 81 81 y g.
buckWhsst. s2.22a2R5 corn, ~ 10 sec COY
beans. 81 bfnlss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
DETR6F7gs62a7M
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Advises Business
To Set Up Reserves

continuously fight against
tendency toward financial nearsighedness.
recently shown by the House and means
committee Recommendation for against
inflated inventories shows awareness of this need
Shortly Europe September,
1889 made addresses series of manufacturers meetings
throughout against boob economics
either unable unwilling to escape
from implications of boob economics have been berang
executives for seeking to rise above il.
BY boob economics" the tendency in nearsighed
the apparent and overlook the real sgn
of abnormal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
July MOTOR Fuel
Demand Under 194t

NEW YORK, June 26.-The
federal bureau Of mines estimates
demand for motor fuel in July will
be Is per cent less than a year
ago, because of tire conservation
and gasoline rationing. Total July
demand was estimated at SO, 10O,-
600 barrels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Creates Temporary Shortages Of Many Things

Specifically wartime conditions
shortages many things and temporarily industry becomes
routine of order filling.
dangerous executive thinking and planning TO
that such abnormal have become
permanent.
contrary all experience teaches that the abnormal
endure and this knowledge should be reflected corporate
cost accounting.
Recently and malicious dmagogues have been rant
ing about excessive profits But the real such
abnormal times not profteerng but the contrary whether
succeed in costs. There
danger that become intoxicated with uory
profits which reality nothing but offsets the
losses incidental Refreshments However the %
profits and distributed largely taxes
and dividends then corporations will find themselves hard pressed
downward of the cycle. That the
world hoped
memory episode sl clearly mind, that
agement would prudently this time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Sees Failure il
In Democracy 4.
10 Push War !, !,
Haney Cites Conference
Between Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill
BY DIR. LEWIS HANEY a

ny IN. LII w 10 1hA4NEk 80"
Professor 81 Eessosnics. N. Y. Ussvevslfy
What lesson do you learn from
the conference between Churchill
and Roosevelt? The one that
comes home to me is the insult
ability Of democracy for the cf-
duct of the war. Politics. pat1p-
mage. experimentation and mu L
ding through, are no good for NH L
|tary operations. Neither are .di1i-
sion of responsibility and the IT
|of playing both epds against tps
middle. IL
Why should we suppose tfet
men who are good politicians Wll
ALSO be good generals?
We are now In much TROUBLE
with defeats, actual or Threatened.
Ian around US. Every day our ships
|are sunk. Our young men 60 Ut
Ito war. Our supplies Of importaht
materials are rationed. And all Pf
this is but the beginning. l.
do not refer tOs these con( l.
lions with any but constructive
purposes. Eventually. we can apd
will win. My purpose Is 10 shd~'
that democracy Is not designed
either for war or for business, tfRt
we must sacrifice much OF our
democratic procedure now. aid
therefore be careful to provide fpr
Ia return to such procedure after
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
AUTOCRATIC POWER

Just so. we should not try 30
apply political democracy TO the
actual conduct of the war. Hse
most competent military spec y 7.
should have autocratic powerpo
direct war operations. 7 ere
should be no patronage or pork
barrel" There should be no hcsi-
tation TO tax war wages or wbr
profits. The heads of all bureaus
and the army of OPA invests
gators" should be selected for spe-
cial fitness.
Neither military planning nor
social planning" is going to be
any better than the planning
ability OF the particular individual
who happens to be in power. IL
in war times we can't trust him
as a war leader, he is not the right
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Detroit Stocks

Name Sales High Low II 100 Ch'ge
R Rs. M tast 10 100 iSS i,s =: rs
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
unless otherwise noted. a-Lqutds ting divi-
dend. bon Accommodations. ex-Ex-dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Parke, Davis Again
PAYS 3O( on Stock

Parke, Davis e. Company has
declared a dividend OF 80 cents.
payable July 81, TO holders OF rec
ord July Is. Same amount was
paid April 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE Receipts. 200. Practically no
Early action on slaughter steers. Salabie
supply largely cattle held from yesterday
demand very narrow with closing under
tone weak TO lower; cows and bulls fairly
active. steady. odd lots medium to good
FED steers and yearlinrs held around Si2 Is
n 10. package s00-ib. medium mixed
steers and heifers. Sii75. few native
good s6S-lb. yearlinEs late Wednesday
5i3 20 odd lots beef COVE 50. T5 % 10 50
good native cows quoted 20 si075; half
load western cows held above Sll Gamers
and cutters. Sc 73as50; odd head good
weiRhiy sausage bulls up 20 Si2 Is.
CALVES-Recsipts. ZOO market steady
top ana bulk good 20 choice vealers, Sl5
common and medium largely xi1nis.
nominHily steady. good "a choice native
sprinE lambs quoted i5.5oH is: most
shorn slaughter ewes .salsble within 50 b
. - limits according o. grade
Receipts SO: weights $50 lbs
up. 10 cents higher lighter weights and
other CLASSES steady; bulk, is0-35O- 10
butchers SASS p 1880 extreme top. So 20
spsrinEly on sorted isO-220-lb weights
around is0-iso-B Nights. i3.75git.S0i
most sows Si3 IS 1900. few lighter
weights. $i2.75.
enc AGO
CHICAGO June Is tINsp. - HOGS
Receipts ~ 900 market steady strong
Top. So so: bulk Si425Hl4.55 heavies
SIS 20 q % 90: M 4 I'm si4 80 = - 90
tights Si4ntt IS ught lights, Si5. % n IL
Packing sow. Si3.50ui4,15. pigs. Si2 SC
U 10 %
CATTLE Receipts, 4. 500. market steady
Calves. 500. market steady. Beef steers
Choice Si3 o. 10 - so medium. So so ~
i1 ~. rlinEs tiOnij Butchers
HFiters k9uif cows, SOIL. bills.
~ 51Hi2 calves, $50 ~ 20; fesdsrs. SO ~
ai2sO StocKefs steers xfOuI3 10,
COWS ard heifers - 25aI2
SHEEP Receipts . 600 market steady.
Lambs tt59fae3, common Sl3aIJ.
yeariinFs 81 - ~ 70. feeders. 4i29iJ.
ewes - ~ 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

Union Pacific system for the Ave months
ended May 81 reports net income lof
50 6l5 s06 equal after dividend require
ments on ee5, AL shares OF the per cent
preferred n sass share on 222 BIO
shares OF the common. against 90 36s $50
or II cents a common share In the 1e4l
neriod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
MORE TANKERs-The mar

MORE TANkERS-The mari
time commission tanker valley
forge was launched at the Sun
Shipbuilding and Drydock yards.
MORE HONORS-The navy e.
for efficiency was awarded today
10 the Worthington Pump and Ma
ChineTy Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
BASIS FOR SUITS

The plaintiffs based their suit on
testimony given before the United
States Senate committees and in
the antitrust suit against Stand
ard brought by Assistant Attorney
General Thurman Arnold. which
resulted in a consent decree on
March Is.
The stockholders, five of whom
listed their holdings as totaling
S79 shares, contend the huge losses
came about through the failure of
Standard to exploit the patents
acquired at heavy cost from /. G.
Farbenindustrie, and from failure
to obtain from I. G. Farbenindus-
trie, in exchange for patents,
processes and information belong
ing to /. G. Farbenndustrie which
under the terms of the agreement
1t was obligated to turn over"
Justice Isidore Wasservogel ad-
journed until July / the argument
on the motion to consolidate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Standard Tieup
To Nazis Brings
100 Million Suit
Stakeholder, Charge
Huge Loss in Deal
With !. g. Farbenindustrie

NEW YORK, June 20 QNS).-
The Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey today was defendant
in S10o,00o.0Oo suit by 10 stock
holders on a charge the corpora
ton lost that amount through its
prewar agreements with I. C. Far
benindustrie, the German chemical
trust.
Disclosure that Standard Oil
was being used resulted when the
SO present and past officers and
six Standard affiliates named in
the action filed a motion in Su-
preme Court asking that the 10
suits be consolidated into a single
case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

solsr Airrrafi Company for the nscal
ear ended April % 1877. reports net
profit o. $3.50. 3tf srter federal inoynne
fstes- equal after dividend requirements On
so-cent cumulative preferred n - cents =
share on 3i7.e5i shares ~ the common.
against sol 5es or ~ csnts . common
shss n The precedinr yrsn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

MORE CARGOES-Douglas Air
craft corporation IS building a
plane with cargo capacity of two
freight cars and the efficiency of
3S cars based on time travel dis
tance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
MARKETS
GOOdNeWS
From US.
Factories
ny International News Service

MORE STEEI-The hot strip
mill al Carnegie-lllinoiS steel plant
in Gary, Ind. rs scheduled TO pro
duce 5000 tons in July. or 5000
tons more than its rated capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

MORE MUNITIONS - Dollar
OF war goods delivered by
General Motors in May was S119.-
332,117 as compared with S1l0,
0266 600 in April.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
LA SALA DE
DE GEORGE

Nuevas reformas Sc han he
cho al excelente salon de bill az
de George, situado en- ell 2222 aa
IA S6ptima avenida, entire las ca
Hes % y %.
FL local es de gran tamano "
sc lie considera uno de los mas
,impios y mejores de Tampa.
Tolas las mesaS son del tilo
ie ''gola' y de las mas modyg-
mas.
En- este lugar, durante la TEN
porada de Ia pelota, Sc dan a los
fanatics, diariamente, los
scores completes.
Hay ademaS I'm complete SER
vicio de refrescos, dukes, taba-
cos y cigarrilos.
George invita- a los bilIaristas
latinos a visitar su sala y lucir
ALI su habilidad contra los mas
diestros bRlariStas tampcnos.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPOR A r R%oDRIGUFz)

Antonieta SpotO, Kate Vetrano,
Carmen Midulla, Josefina Fa,-
some, Mary Burger, Mary Mary
Demmi, Mary Obey, Mariana
Favata, Rosalia Nuceio, Fran.
ces Messina, Grace Falsora. An
gle M~onteleone, Mary Ficarrot-
ia, Frances RAMIREZ, Nora Avi-
Ia Mary Rowland, Anna Caste
llano, Providencia Agliano, Ha-
zal Keene, Carolina Saitta, Ma
ry MeSsina, Mary Alba, Angie
Pullara, Adelina Nuccio, Jennie
Camaratta, Josefina Camarat-
ia, Carmen Boatwright, Tootsje
Noto, Annie Russo, Mary Ba-
rome, Mile D'Amico, Teresa
Chillura, Josefina Greco, josef
ma Caruso, Duhess Caltagirone
Carmen Camaratta, Josefina l.
Votrano, Josie G~uaste.la, Nellie
Caltagirone, Mary Carmen Fer
nandez y ATgie C~@"itano.
Sras. M. Borgogonohl, Benny
Pendino, Joe Calderone, Jack
Gispert Dominica Camaratta
A. Sabetto, NJ. Anderson, S.
Quattroch, Henry Panozzi, R.
B. Bickel, d. F. White, A Ru-
more, D. Camaratta, V. Muley,
T. R. Shaw, A. Maur, Dominica
Chillura, w. B. Koen John Ga
dosi, J. Penta, j. Garcia, S. Ba-
rome, G. Leto, w. Lutea, Murt
Vald6s, ". Speight, S. Marche-
Sc, F. Greco, Antonieta Ficarrot
ia, Sadie Costa, E Obey, y otras
mas.
Con refrescos Y dulces Sc OBJ
sequi6 a todos.
La parte bailable estuvo a car
go de una reputada orquesta To-
cal.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
BANQUETE DE LA ASOCIA'
CION CIVICA MUSICAL

E. lures por la noche, a Las
Z 5C0, en- ell hotel H.Is5orough
Sc efectuara ell banquete annual
de la Association Cn Ca Musical
lie Tampa.
AsiStiran al mismo rGpresen-
taci6nes de todas las classes So
GALES Y sera iniciada Ia semana
lie nuevos miembros.
La t%arjeta annual que recibe
cada socio cuesta $3.50 y da de-
recho a todos los conciertoS d.
una temporada.
Para los estudiantes Ia tarje-
Ia solo cuesta $2.75, incluyendo
Fl impuesto.
AsiStiran al banluete del lu-
nes, entire otras personals, los
Sres. E. D. Lambright, y espcsa,
Sam Ferreri, Antonio Fernan-
DEE Y esposa, Victoriano Man
teiga, esposos A. J. Grimaldi,
esposos r. w. Simpson, espcsos
Two A. DiMinicis, Raul Vega, eS-
pesos Lyman WiltSe, Sra. Err
gasto Arrange, Sra. Paul Hance,
Sra. Rose B. Holloway, esposos
A. K. Dickinson. DR.. Ismael An
gulo y esposa, DR.. J. A. Denim
guez Y eSpOsa, espOsos f. Ray.
Sra. w. Mclean, Miss Merle
Holloway, Sra. A. L. Greco, Sra
s. j. Seinmiller, esposos Harry
Sohaden, Sra. E. Ballard Brad
ley, esposos Nathan Graham,
Sra. Hortense Ford, Sra. Oslo
B. Crump, DR.. Adams, Sra.
E. Hart, esposoS Luther Cobb
ey, Miss Alma Fernandez, espo-
SOS George Hostetter, Mrs. Thel
ma Cox, Sra. l.. d. Simmons,
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
Las ropas inglesas %iniciaron hoy una
ofensiva en- el Norte de Africa
Atacaron de nuevo a Italia los ~aeropianos
britanicos

Washington, oct. 24,-Las fUel
zaS invasoras japonesas Sc acer-
can hoy a Guadalcanal con e.
prop6sito dc atacar Ia fuerte ba-
Sc de aviaci6n de los EStados
UnidoS. Hicieron los niponeS
un deSembarco en- la isla Russ
III, 30 millaS al norocSte de Qua
dalcanal, aparentemente para
eStablecer nuevas poSiciones.
Una nota de la marina da
cucnta de la destruction de u
avioneS del enemigo y que un
ataque fu6 repelido. Bombarde-
ros aliados avieriaron 10 bu-
CUES japoneses, incluyendo un
crucero.
Los bombarderos arrojaron
SUI carga Sobre un crucero, un
destructor V 8 tranSporteS, en-
Rabaul, Nueva Bretana. Cree5e
que los artefactos hundieron ell
crucero, 81 destructor y dos bar
COS mercantes, danando los o
troS.
CazaS de Ia marina. tipo
Grammar 'Wildcat", intercept
Itarcn a los cazaS del enemigo y
derribaron scis de ellOs. Dos
"Wildcats' Sc perdieron.
Las posicioneS americanas en-
la isla de Espiritu Santo, en- las
Nuevas Hebridas, fueron ataca
das por un buque enemigo, posi-
blemente Jun submarine, la no
che del dia % de octubre.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
P~REGUNTAS Y RESPUES-
TAS QUE LIE I~NTERESAN
A listed

Pregunta Mi eSpoSo tiene un
ojo enfermo y eSta enfermedad
10 puede romediarse con ell uso
&c c~riStales. GSera roclutado?
Respuesta; Pudiera ser reclu-
tado para el servicio limitado.
Pregunta GPuede un hiio que
csa en- 81 ejercito paSar una me-
sada a su madre 81 ell espoSo de
6sta tiene trabajo?
ReSpueSta; Una madre solo
puSje recibir Ia mesada 81 real
menta deperde de Su hijo para
vivir.
Pregunta; Tengo cuatro 60
mas Y una de repuesto. iDebo
entregar la de respueSto?
RespueSta No, senior.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

Hasta la fecha las mujeres de Tampa,
ademas de TODD 10 que han hecho, han
. tejido 230O pleas de ropa, . 1900
mujeres trabajan c~ontinuamente en-
esta sola division de la Cruz Roja,
. 600 sweaters han sido embarcadas
a los f%rentes, . Sc han hecho cargo de
tejer 1000 pleas mas de ropa, . han
acetado la Quota de 100000 vendajes
quirGrgicos que Sc haran en- 6 meses!
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

Sra. R. NJ. Olewis. Srta For
enoe Stumpf, Alvin Magnon, G.
B. Galloway, Sra. B. Lovn,
DR.. Nella Crandall, Mrs. Edna
Brorein White, Sra. c. Bates
O'Neal, Srta. Mary Pelasz, Sra.
Ida Garcia Reitz. Miss Viola Sa
las, Rabino David l., Zielonka,
Rev. Walter Passig.ia, Rev. j.
II. McAtee, Mrs. Gibbs Harris,
"a. V. V. Sharpe, Rev John
BranSccmb, Sra. Rernice John
son, Sra. Zareta Baer, y Sra.
Isla Garcia.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
Acceptable

Entire los j6veneS que fueran
aoeptados el pasado dia q en- el
Campamento Banding Sc en-
cuentra ell Sr. Willie Gonzalez,
directive de la sociedad Circulo
Cubano y a su vez miembro de
la Secci6n de Recreo.
Gonzalez disfruta va de una i
cencia de catorce dias para a
rreglar suS aSuntos persOnales'
Aprovechamos eSta opOrtuni-
dad para desearle mucha suer-
tie en- su vida militar.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
FIFTY Party" q bale


En- la noche del Jueves, la l.
glesia Cat6lica 'Hijos de Maria
efectu6 una fiesta en- sus salo-
mes de la Septima avenida Y ca
lie "a, que Sc vic muy concurri-
da.
Los ganadores en- Ell complica-
do juego del Fifty" recibieron
waliosos premios.
Entire los asistentes Sc halla-
ban Molly Greco, Mary Russo,
Mary Ippolito, Teresa Capitano,
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
Old Diamond Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains
pon,t nneIecf your Rraath

II Is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora.
ciuusly II ne suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have to pay
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a Doc box Of Udga
Tablets They must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
En- ell Patio Jdrdtn

Otro gran bale ofrecera ma
mana Domingo por la noche, la
Seoci6n de Recreo del Circulo
Cubano, en- ell Patio-Jardin. En-
case de lluvia, 10 efectuaran en-
el salon principal.
Ocupara la concha de la must
ca la Orquesta Don Francisco,
con su ~cantante Joe Camejo.
tEmpezara a las ocho de la no.
che Y terminara a las doce.
Como endomingos anteriores,
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

Matinee bdldble
Manana domingo celebrara
otro bale matinee, en- ell salon de
Ybor, la estimada Secci6n de Re
creo del Centre Espanol.
La orquesta que dirige Ell pro-
fesor Frank Grasso, tocara 10
mejor de su excelente repertoire
de pleas americans, espaholas
y cubanas.
"A las cuatro de la tarde Sc to-
cara la primera pieza continuan
do hasta las ocho de la noche.
Muy m6dicos los precios de en-
trada: Damas, SOC; Caballeros,
soc.
Labor admirable la de la Sec
ci6n que dirige Angel de la Riva
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
Cumpled1oS

Con estas lineas deseamos en-
War nuestra mas sincera felici-
taci6n al Sr. Rafael MARTINEZ
Ybor, Ex-C6nsm de la Republi-
ca de Cuba en- esta ciudad, que
en- eli dia de hoy celebra su san
to. Extendemos la f~elicitacion a
su hijo Rafael y a su nietO Ra-
faelito.
Personals que mucho aprecia
La colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
allie Is.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25
when it is safe for you to move.

when it is safe for you to move.
Basic rule for self-aid in a gas attack
1. Sef-aid is the best aid for the
prevention of injuries due to war
gases. War gases are usually not
dangerous if you take steps inmed-
lately to remove them from the skin
and eyes. Effective means to accom-
plish this are in the kitchen and bath
room of every home.
g. If you are inside building, re-
main there and go upstairs. Do not
leave your house unless it is absolute
ly necessary. If you are outside and
not able to get indoors, Immediately
walk-don't run-to get out of the
gas area Avoid puddles of liquid gas
Easements, valleys and other low
places.
3. If you have been exposed to a
war gas
a. Breathe through cloths wet with
baking soda solution.
b. Get inside building if possible,
but first remove your outer clothing
and leave it outside.
c. Wash your hands first, and then
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Johnson, Sr., and
Mrs. Biddlecomb of Snohomish spent
the week end at the L. F. Rhodes
home.
Miss Juanita LETTERS, Spokane,
spent the week end with her parents
Donald Thompson is stationed at
Colville this summer, working for
the USBR. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter were
guests at the Vern Campbell home
in Wilbur Sunday.
Earl Bemis Jr., attended Salmon
Day at Keller Sunday.
Mrs. William Patterson entertain
ed the Birthday Club at her home
Thursday with cards and dessert
lunch.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weller
and family.
Mrs. L. E. LETTERS, Mrs. Gladys
Evans, Mrs. Jess Stark and Cap Hay
u0u spent MOAQdy at IhC ocAii'
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sincock and
children left Monday for months
visit in Michigan.
Mrs. Cecil Gilman, Grand Coulee,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Joplin
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchert and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Pyles spent Sum
day at the dam.
If interested in used 8-foot grain
binders write or call Odessa Trading
company, Odessa, Wn. adv. 2tc
Leo LAWN Coulee City contrac-
tor, has set up crushing plant on
Sunset highway five miles west of
Davenport, and will stockpile about
5000 cubic yards of rock to be used
in resurfacing the highway.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

your face, With laundry soap and
water.
d. After cleaning your hands wash
your eyes at once with a large a.
mount of a solution Of baking soda
in a glass of water.
g.. Take bath. using plenty Of
laundry soap
f. Wash your eyes again with bak-
ing soda solution.
) 4. If splashes of liquid gas have
gotten on YOU
a. Using small pieces of cloth,
cleansing tissue or toilet paper, blot
up as much of the liquid as you can.
being careful not to spread it.
Daub the contaminated area with
cloths wet with bleaching solutions
containing sodium hypo-chlorite such
as clorox, etc.
c. Follow directions B c and D in
8 above.
5. Never get excited. Lie down and
cover yourself with a blanket. Medi-
cal aid is on the way. There is no
immediate serious danger from ex-
posture to any known war gas.