davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
HITS IT HARD

Although she stands only five
foot-two and weighs less than 100
pounds. Mrs. Wilson blasts the
ball with explosive power. She
can drive harder than many OF
khe hlch-ranking men players.
Among the titles which she has
collected in half a decades cam
paignlng arc the Ohio State Open,
The Minnesota state open. the
Ontario Open. the Michigan Closed
twicc) and the City Closed tfour
tImcS).
She is ranked No q IN the
country. The best she has done
IN national singles she has COM
pctcd in the blue ribbon event
four tunes was 10 reach the
round If IS Teamed with Billy
HollrlChter in the mixed doubles
last year. they went 10 the sem
finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Learned TO Play
Table Tennis by
Missing Lunches
Margaret Koolery Wilson
Now Is Detroif's Chief
Title Threat in Nationals
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

A little lady who literally would
rather play table tennis than eat
will carry Detroit's chief title
hopes in the womcn's singles COM
petition when the twelfth annual
national table tennis tournament
is staged at the General Motors
ballroom here on April 1912.
Mrs. Margaret Koolery Wilson
has been playing table tennis for
five years and for the last four
has been ranked No. | in the state.
No one has seriously threatened
her supremacy during that period.
She has ruled the sport with UNI
questioned authority.
This is the compensation Mrs.
Wilson has for the hundreds Of
lunch hours she sacrificed when
she was learning the sport back
in 1897 She would hurry from
her office 10 a nearby table ten
mis- center at lunch hour and spend
every available second playing
against men from nearby Offices.
MISSED 500 LUNCHES
81 must have missed 500
luncheS-and few dinners.
too" muses. Mrs. Wilson. But
u was worth II. That's where
/ learned To play table tennis"
At that time the leading women
players all favored a strictly de-
.tensive style They simply tired
y return everything that was hit
70 them, hoping that their apo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
DAD SUCCEEDS son

That ancient line about son fol-
lowing IN dads footsteps has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

daughter Of Edward W. Fox and Arthur made
Detroit Boat Club for members of both families and the
wedding party.
From there the young couple left for motor tour of
the North.
The bride wearing coral shantmg suit with white
blouse printed in fuchsa and white accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Your individual Horoscope


.on Your Birthday Comes In. and
business, money transactions,
conferences. signing contracts,
pledges, planning weighty PROF.
ects.
JULY % TO AUG. p
Leo-Personal wishes and am
billions may have to be postponed
for the time being while you give
undivided attention to the prob
lens Of national, perhaps inter
national. concern.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Neither stimulating
nor sluggish. Just an in-between
day when you'll have ia supply
extra initiative and vigor If they
are needed for your programs
and activities.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. p
Libra - Similar indications
exist now for you as for Virgo.
Mental work may test your
patience and perseverance. Stick
at it and you won't be disap-
pointed with results.
OCT. p TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Encouraging for your
interests, especially if you dis.
tribute your activities to avoid
overcrowding at some times and
inactivity at others.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
SdgiftorjuS-Your usual rou-
tine affairs, matters with which
YOU are familiar and most essen
tial issues ask closer attention
now. Can't rush things or hurry
decisions that need cautious eeF--
sideration.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Copricorn-H Have an eye to the
future as you think and act
today. Sound judgment essential
where the responsibility is great.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
included Among Guests on List
THE GUEST list included:

THE GUEST list included:
Barbara Hamlin. Pat Hill Peggy Monaghan.
Grace Reichenbach Helen Cronn Betty Wink Cronin
Ginny Fisher Mrs Fred Ernst .Marge Smith.
Mary Lou Conway. Mary Virginia Heating Lorraine
Braun Jean Mclaughlin Martha Fink. Helen Schmidt
Virginia Purdy. Mrs Fred Cody Mrs Raymond
Fisher. Mrs. John Haney Sarah Ann Fisher Marge
Loveley Pat Moran Frances Fisher Peggy Rabaut
Mrs. Jack Traster Mary Kay Trende Dorothy
Dryer. Mrs. Robert Radtke. Janet Crawford. Betty
Jane Jacobs Mrs. Charles Virgins James Dinge-
man.. Mrs Dawson Taylor Ruth Ann Walsh Mrs
Stanley Wolenburg Mrs Jack Cassell and Betty Dom
ovan. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22


Others future depend upon your
decisions and movements do
your very best.
jan. % TO>FEB. %
AqBorius-It's nat what You
want but what is most needed
generally that will count. You
may have to take on extra re-
sponsibilitieS, longer hours. You
have great capacity for work
and endurance when the cause
justifies them.
FEB. ef TO MARCH "a
Pisccs-Aspects mixed in ten.
dency--some- suggest generous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Mrs. Brenton Wears Blue Print, White Hat

MRS FRANCIS f. BRENToN. 80, wore a blue print. -.
white hat. and accessories IN blue and white
Both and Mrs Belanger. corsage bouquets of
orchids.
James F. Murphy Jr... gave his cousin in marriage.
Thomas Bosquett Jr.. W. best
Fred Schroeder. Warren Devine. Fred Hbberd
and Kenneth Hurley....
Seated the guests
Following the ceremony. breakfast held at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Colony Of NewIyweds in Columbus, Ga.

DOWN IN Columbus Ca.
There's quite colony of newy-wed Detroiters -.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank D. Standish . Lieut. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Sehoew. to mention but a few.
Lieut. Lawrence y. Prince 49,. is there. too . and it
is said when he weds Helen srngeow. they'll join the
group.
They dine together golf together. =. picnic together
and crowd all the fun they the remaining days
-. before the boys leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
for Thursday, JuIg %
Of To A pPIJ. %

for Thursday, JuIg %
MARCH af TO APRIL 20
Aries-A receptive day for
stock-taking land this includes
stock-taking of self, correcting
errors, bottlenecks, stepping up
production, holding conferences
and mapping plans for future
action.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 2o
Tuuus-Heed advice to Ariens
today. please. You. like they,
should put your fine mental
equipment TO intelligent and in
genious usage all day.
MAY Fl TO JUNE 2f
Gcmiui-Just the sort Of day
in which to exploit unusual
talents, unusual ideas.
JUNE % TO July %
Cancer-Star indications urge
caution in all important issues,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Great Engagement Ring on Luncheon Table

THE LUNCHEON table. set for 38 guests and
decorated with great engagement ring banked with
white glado white stock and gardenias
At end "A small brunei doll BRIDE
Representing Miss Hamin)
Was frocked in white marquisette...
And the other end. a blond -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Sorry Department Makes Correction

OOPS! SORRY DEPT....
The Erida.- c. -SKaws had
taken the William A. Fisher house in Wellesley
drive.
We were mistaken due to taking the word of An
Agent.
The Fishers. still their handsome Palmer Woods
place.
1t is the Me house which the shaws now occupy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Betty BeIanqer Sisters Sole Attendant

BETTY BELANGER s.. was her sister sole attendant.
She shel-pnk plquc
With a tong torso and full skirt.
Enhanced by touches OF embroidered organza
IL her couture fresh pink and blue fowers...
from which fell diminutiye pink veil
And carried great sheaf. Of blue delphinium.
Mrs Beanger chose her daughters wedding, -.
handsome street length gown of pale gray crepe
with which pale blue straw hat. yelled in
brown. and brown accessories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
AdeIine WaIIich
Entertains Sister
tDeigh -Nsvin rhotol

MR.. AND MRS. HENRY
GUSMER of Summit, n. j.. ar
rived recently for a visit with
Mrs. G's sister, Miss AdeliHa
Wallich OF East Grand boulo-
ward. and together they've gone
on up to Lexington, Mich, for a
Today stay.
MRS. ANN LLOYD COOLEY
of East Grand boulevard re.
turned recently from her sum-
mer place near Ithaca, n. y,
leaving son Lloyd there for
session at prep school.
Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

MARIE ROSS BELANGER .s
Daughter Of Mrs. Joseph Theodore BeanEcr ".
Became the bride Of Truman Fordyct Brenton.
II Ars. Etancs h B+ertUu-
This morning 81. az II clock AT Annmciaticn Church
80. where arrangements white flowers adorned the
altar
She wore white marquiscte made With very boufant
skirt
And her fngcr-tip ven from tiny Juliet CAP.
Her flowers e.. were white roses ana gardenias with
white larkspur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
By Frances Drake


inclinations for constructive and
necessary matters, others advise
against taking things for granted
and being careless BE guided
by obligations.
4 CHILD born on this dny.
\ gay, dashing, courageous and
loyal individual. Capable Of un-
usual achievement in any field
20 which he or she is especially
suited. including soldering. poll
tics, the stage, selling, promo
tion work Must guard against
ocoism. being too d.ctatorial.
Copyright 1919 Hy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Surprised
By Party
On Birthday
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

MISS JANE ffhW6RTff+f was
the surprised one on her birth
day.
When she arrived home al the
Parkstone she found her sister.
Miss Dorothy Haworth, had
asked several of their mutual
friends in to celebrate the occa-
sion.
Following cocktails, the party
giver took them AZ down 20
dinner in the Parkstone's dining
room.
Arranged about the big table
were:
Marguerite y, Shumaker. Ar
mold F.. Hoffman,, Mr. and Mrs.
George B. CASTOR Jr. Mr. and
Mrs. George r. HaSSett. John
Walsh and the birthday girls
fance. Jack Mildner you'll re-
call their engagement was an
nounced Just about a month ago
MR.. AND MRS. I. HAROLD
MECH Of Country Club drive,
Crosse Pointe Woods. announce
the birth. July 10. of a daughter,
Marilyn Kay, at Cottage Hos
pital
Mrs. Mech is the former
Kathleen c Holton, y'know.
OUT AT the Grape farm near
Flint there was an all-day frollc:
Things got under way with a
whoppng luncheon and contln-
ued with a scavenGer hunt, base
ball, games, swimming badmln-
ton, riding anG ended up with q
haYride in the evening
Among the young guests:
Fran McMath. Don Van Pclt,
Mary Corhett, Ward Sharbacn,
Barbara Hammel Bill Grim,
Marilyn Nash Jack Grim, Har-
vcy Baumgartner and Libb9
Ward.
MRS. CHARLES GRAHAM
and her son. Stanley, arc down
on Cape Cod for the balance OF
the summer.
The youthful Mr.. G., by the
way, is a past state president of
the Children of the American
Revolution.
MISS SHIRLEY JACOBS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond A. Jacobs OF kenwood
court, has had young house
guest, il turns out.
The out-of-towner was Miss
Marjorie Marion of Plymouth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Congratulations Given 10 Mrs. Boynton

MRS. BoYNTON. has managed to collect "a radio
monograph. -.
And practically all the other equipment. needed
adequately furnish day for the boys at Fort
knox.
Congratulations. Mrs. b!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Engagement Of Barbara Frances Fox ReveaIe

THE ENGAGEMENT of Barbara Frances Fox.
Daughter of Edward w. Fox Suffolk drive Palmer
Woods and the late Mrs Fox. -.
And Arthur l.. Barley.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd V. BARLEY. of strathcona
drive -.
Was announced Tuesday. at luncheon at the Detroit
Athletic Club. honorng bride-eect Betty Hamin
Miss Fox also celebrating her birthday.
might add )....
Barbara graduated from the Sacred Heart Convent
Lawrence
And her hance attended the University of Detroit and
is graduate of the u. of D. law school,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25

After Vests double. she decid.
ed it was Impossible for her. or
anyone in her seat. to figure out
just what had caused the queer
sounding sequence of bids from
her partner Since West had dou-
bled, the bidding would be certain
to 60 around to her partner and
allow him to make for the side the
choice of moves. This she felt she
could safely do, since she had told
the approximate truth with her
w bids. and he therefore vas in
position to know the whole story
Naturally, she strongly suspected
d long spade suit, and as it turned
out she was right.
The club X was led by West.
This was won by the A. Three
hearts furnished club discards,
and thereafter it was impossible
to lose anything but one diamond
and two spades, Pretty lucky. at
that, to find the club A and be able
to get those immediate discards
on hearts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
GET THE RIGHT PARTNER

IF YOU are gong to try hlpper-
dIpper stuff during the bidding.
You had better provide yourself
with q partner who has under
standing, or you VIII take some
terrific bumps. When you unleash
a series Of psychic bids before
showing your real suit, for the
purpose Of Turing a double from
the opponents, the greatest risk
is not what they VIII do to you.
but what your partner viii. Ger
tain pyrotechnics may be attempt
ed with n player opposite you
which would be suicidal across
from others
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25

lr~trrdIN AnSNrr
II 1uuIn
T. sound ~
breathing
"a ktaf,tl -,DTotlV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25

South al this duplicate table
was a player who likes to cut
didoes, in ~straining for top scores
Godfrey B. Moore, of Mt. Vernon.
n. Y. and his partner was Miss
Mabel Erickson, now a New York
er, who learned to be canny when
competing against the tricky crew
III amt about Philadelphia when
She lived IN Atlantic City until re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Misses Spring Goats, SO

Were $685. and more
18 misses spring coats for sports or dress Box
and fitted styles in plads, tWeeds and solid colors
Each coat properly labeled to fabric content
Sizes 10 to 18.
Womens Practical Spring Coats. styles in brown
beige and light green 1000 wool 36 40 a and
AZ Were s1995 and more Now s1o
Is Misses Sports and Tailored Spring Suits Ceverly STYLED
IN soft shades OF dusty pink light blue beige and
brown. Also solid navy brown and black. Each suit
properly labeled as to fabric content Ia TO 40
Were $16.95 and more. Now s1s
Down STAIRS STORE COATS AND SUITS
Evening star., 1942-05-07

ton OF Parade's Weekly, new pic
ture magazine. 1t will appear on
stands May 10 and sell for cents.
The magazine, to be operated
separately from the two newspapers,
will have R. A. Lasley as editor.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

You can't pop corn over a match
fame You can't build house with
discarded barrel slaves. And we'll
never win this with less than all
we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Women's and
ChiIdren's Shoes, SOS
Were SOS to S3.9.5

200 pairs women's and children S
shoes, including pumps, straps,
sports oXfords and evening sandals.
Suedes, calfskins, kidskins. and
cotton gabardines in white. brown,
black and multi-coIors. Sizes for
children, 1912 to 3, NJ widths. For
women, Az to g, AAA to B. Not
all sizes for every style.
$50 pairs WomenS and Misses
Slippers and Sandals. Imitation
feathers, cotton linens. suedes, calf
skins, in a variety of ColOrs. Low,
Cuban and "wedgie" heels. Broken
sizes A. to 9, n and NJ widths.
Reduced to less than Il price SOC
Down STAIRS STORE, WoMEN's
AND CHILDREN's SHOES.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Junior Misses Frocks
s775 Less than
l. y price

so smartly fashioned frocks of jer-
sey and rayon crepe in solid colors
and prints. One-piece or Jacket
dresses in red, navy, black, and
soft pastels. Also included in this
group are wool jackets with beige
and navy backgrounds. Each
garment properly labeled as TO
fabric content. Sizes to Is.
152 Junior Misses Tailored Shirts
of rayon crepe in white, blue, and
aqua Also few 1000 wool
sweaters included. Sizes 30 to 38.
Were 1925. Now --------Sl.35
Down STAIRS STORE.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Handbags, So

Manufacturer seconds
400 simulated leather handbags In
white. black, navy and tan. Top
handle and underarm styles.
80 Simulated Leather and Novelty
Fabric Handbags in dark colors.
Soiled from display. Less than
Il price ------------------ 25e
Down STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Girls Dresses, IS
Less than I, price

l22 cool cotton dresses In prints
and stripes Red blue. green, and
rose. Sizes 7 10 IA.
Down STAIRS STORE,
GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Field Will Publish
New Picture Weekly
J, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Marshall
Field, publisher of the newspaper
PM in New York and the Chicago
Sun, yesterday announced publica-
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Wool Felt Bercts, So

Less than Y price
20 wool felt chelton berets in wine,
kelly green, red. Greatly reduced.
Small and large headsizes.
25 Women's Rayon Betting Berets
in cOpen, green and red. Less than
2 price -.---------- soc
30 Fur Felt Hats in brown, black
and navy. Small and large head
sizes. Reduced to less than y
price, -------------- 81
Down STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
CoIorfuI Housecoats
Were s2.25

rs housecoats in colorful cotton
prints. Wrap-around styles IN
blue and red. Sizes Il to 20.
100 Pairs Ray0n Crepe Pa jamas
in blue or rose, also a few prints.
and Gowns in colorful prints. Sizes
81 to 40. Were s1,.95. Now, Sl.45
Down STAIRS STORE, UspERwTAA
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Mems Robes, 81 so

y price
13 mems good looking robes in multiple striped
patterns in blue green 1912 % wool and 8712 %
rayon. Sizes small, medium and large.
% Mems Swim Trunks in blue, brown and green Each
garment properly labeled fabric content Sizes 80
to &C. than J.. price --------- SOC
Mems Al-wooI Swim Shirts in white. Sizes &c. 80 and
40 Less than y price ------- Soc
Mems Cotton Gabardne Sports Shirts with long
Large sizes in tan and green. than y price S115
10 Mems RayOn Rayon and Silk in blue brown
green and wine. Reduced from regular stock SOC and
Now 35c, 81
80 Mems BrOadclOh Pajamas plain colored in blue, tan
or green. Slightly irregular. Sizes B. C and D. Were
So Now $1l5
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

If you can't sleep at night-go
out and buy a bond.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Wool Plaid Classic Suits
s8.95 We're s1sgs

40 striking spring suits with the long classic jacket
and action" pleated skirt in colorfu paids Lined
sleeves and shoulders Each suit properly labeled
as to fabric content. Sizes y to 90.
s. Sports Shirts and BlOuses Washable rayon crepes
prints plain with long
Sizes 80 to 80. Were s225 Now-------------- s1.65
so GOred Peated Skirts of wool flannel novelty wool
rayon fabrics checks Sizes "a to 28 Less
than y price 81
35 ScryceabIe Crepe Dresses sports
Trinity tailored in blue. green, beige and navy
Sizes "a to 40 Were SIS 95. Now s395
Down STAIRS STORE SPoRrswEAa
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Women's and Misses
Frocks, SOS
We're S3.95 and more

We're S3.95 and more
100 crisp cotton and attractive rayOn dresses for
women and misses trinity tailored for constant
servicea bleneSS Blue, aqua, rose brown, and col
orful prints. Sizes II to "A
80 Rayon Maternity in blue black wine and brown
Adjustable front styles. Sizes u to 90 Were 1895 and
more Now s225
100 Misses Washable RayOn Dresses in pic
prints plain coors Sizes u TO "A Were sl68
and 95 Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
, 1942-11-25
Looking at he Score Board
BY r. S. Richeson, UE Local So1
Labor in an About War Economy

Since we have seen that wages must be expressed in a guaran-
ted supply of workers needs a a producer, r Is Adam Smith says,
1.-THE value of any commodity is equal to the quantity of labor which
it enables its owner to purchase o command" and again, Labor
therefore, it appears evidently, is the only universal, as we'll as the
only accurate measure of value" Let us then sec what part labor
must play in a an-out war economy
, 1942-11-25
Free French
Fight LovoI

Among the men of France who
wea police uniforms are many
anti Nazis, posing as gendarmes
in order to aid the fight on the
Laval regime and to protect the
French people from the pro-
Vichy officers.
Widespread posing as police on
the part Of anti-Nazi French vas
admitted this week by the Vichy
government, which declared that,
in order to combat the increasing
use by civilians of gendarme out
fits, the penalty against such "in-
posters" will be raised to 10 years
Imprisonment.
Another decree issued by Laval
added to the mounting evidence
of Frenchmen's efforts to avoid
work in German plants. Many
jobless French, it was disclosed,
have been enrolling as students
so that they might be free from
the requirements imposed by the
forced labor laws. In an effort to
plug hat loophole, Laval an
nounced that no one will be able
to claim student status IL he en-
tered a university more than 3
years previous to his current at
tempt to enroll.
But while the Hitherto regime
sought to fill isolated leaks in the
work-for- Germany set-up, French
men throughout the country con-
tinued to refuse to accept jobs
in Reich plants, missed the trains
that were to carry them to Ger
many, and hid in the forests of
France rather than remain at
their jobs and await the call to
turn out guns for the army that
had occupied their country.
, 1942-11-25

sky-high by the war and cannot
exist while the war is on.
In a centralized war economy,
prices lose their former signifi-
canoe as a registration of market
relationships; prices must be fixed,
because in the absence of a free
market their fluctuations would
create unnecessary frictions, the
changes would be arbitrary, and
any general administrative control
would become impossible. Thus
initiation is the result of economic
dislocations, rather than the cause.
The socially-agreed necessities
for continuous performance and
replacement will obviously be
determined only with the cooper
alton of the organizations of the
largest numbers of human beings
interested most directly-the trade
Unions. The understanding of this
war as a peoples war has crystal
lied the rock foundation of pa
triotism, and is not in the least
out of accord with this develop
ment. The problem of initiation can
be conquered. Instead of initiation,
the problem would become that of
eliminating all "black-market"
operations and other criminal vio-
lations of the law-enforced neces-
sites of the war.
Nothing less than a we'll rounded
out program is an all-out war
economy. Nothing less than this
will give maximum war produc-
ton, which is so essential for
victory. Nothing less than this
will bring any certainty of victory.
, 1942-11-25

The disappearance of the pre-
war market relationships, the ces-
sation of business as usual" in
a war economy, and the urgency
of the need for uninterrupted pro-
duction, requires also the develop
ment of new methods of regulat-
ing the conditions of labor. The
Nazi-fascist method is the en-
slavement of labor, the destruc-
ton of all organizations of labor
and the people, the imposition of
a terroristic dictatorship. The DEM
ocratic method is one of drawing
labor into joint responsibility for
production, the settlement of dis
puted questions through concilia-
ton and arbitration, the main
tenance and extension of labor's
rights to organize and bargain
collectively.
Philip Murray, President of the
CLIO, unquestionably put his finger
on the key question of war econ
omy when he proposed more ade-
quate representation for labor in
the w. P. B. and other govern
ment agencies. The establishment
of a system of production councils
in which labor, management and
the government would jointly
work out the complicated problems
of building a new structure of war
economy. His proposal has been
accepted "in principle" which is
a polite way of saying that it is
being neglected in practice. There
is no reason why this cannot be
done except that our minds r
fixed in a different direction,
and our actions follow the old
fixed patterns even when the re-
suits are obviously irrational and
stupid. We obtain these results be-
cause we are still thinking and
acting in terms of market rela-
tionships which have been blown