davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Neg|igees and Pajamas

Printed Rayon Crepe Gowns with
Jackets, size 90 Were sl295. Now.
1886
pairs Rayon Satin Pajamas with
printed quilted jacket and plain
trousers, size 20. Were s1395. Now.
SSs5
1 pair Tailored Pa ajamas of navy rayon
crepe with quilted jacket, size l2
Was 1885. Now wS8 $685.
Quilted Robes of rayon satin printed
rose and white, size 40. Were S6.95 to
1895. Now S4.95
/ pair Printed Rayon Pajamas in rose
and white with quilted jacket. size IA.
Was s6 e5. Now w S4e5
6 Housecoats of rayon crepe romaine
In white and red slide fastened model,
sizes IS. 1s, 20 and 40, slightly soiled.
Were $685. and more. Now S4.95
Rayon Quilted Robes of vory-color,
and rose satin: wraparound styles,
sizes IL, IA. Less than half price.
Now S10.95
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Girls and 'Teen-aee
Dresses, '2'''
Were S3.95 and more

Were S3.95 and more
rs of cottons, cotton corduroy, rayon
taffeta or spun rayons. Rose, wine or
blue. Girls sizes 7 to IA; 'Teen-age
sizes II to 16.
50 Girls Cotton Dresses. solid colors or
light or dark prints. Sizes to IA.
Were 81 95 and more Now S125
80 Girls Dresses, cotton, cotton cordu-
roy or rayon taf1eta, including some
party frocks in pastels shades. Sizes
to "A. Were $2.95 and more. Now $1.95
GIRLS AND 'TEEN-AGE APPAREL.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Bath Crystals, Special 65'

plus I0T0 tar
$50 In water pitcher containers. As
sorted fragrances.
144 Jars Nutritive Skin Cream, one
pound jars. Were $l.35 plus l0To tax,
Now-------S5 S5c plus 1ofe tax
IS Electric Shaving Mirrors. Were S5c.
Now oVc
ToILETRIEs, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Art NeedIework Reduced

l Model Cotton Applfqued Quilt. white
with colored appliques, size slx1oo.
Was s35 Now S25
Hand -crocheted Cotton Bedspreads,
made in China: star pattern, size
90xI08. Were S14. Now ------ S10.50
? Cotton BurIap Rug Outfits, consist
ing of stamped pattern in conventional
design and material to complete.
Needle not included 6Occ wool and
40'o reused wool. Size 30x54. Was
SIS. Now -------------------- Sl0.0
Rug Outfits with cotton burlap back
ground. pattern and yarn to COM
plete. Size 28x40. Was $3.50. Now, IS
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEvINrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Maternity Dresses
Reduced

One and two piece styles, some with
jackets, three quarter and long coat
ensembles included; Of rayon crepe,
cotton and wool in prints and plain
colors, sizes 10 to 20. 16 were 1895
and more Now ow----$6 $3.50
Less than half price. Now $9.75
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

All slightly damaged or soiIed
1 Clay -coIored China Table Lamp
with matching rayon shade. Was IS.
Now $3.50
White Glazed Pottery Table Lamps
with parchmentized paper shades.
Were s295. Now S1.95
l English Tea Canister Lamp with
Chinese design. Square linen gau7e
and paper shade. Was $3.50 Now.
$3.50
Ivory y-ena ameIed F1uorescent Bed
Lamp with 9-inch tube Was $595.
l Beige Rayon Drum shaped Lamp
Shade for large table lamp or floor
lamp. Was IS. Now $3.50
IA Assorted Parchment Paper Shades,
plain or printed. l3 to 10 inches.
Were ST to IS. Now Soc to $3.50
1 Indirect Bridge Lamp. gold-colored
finish. With tan brocaded silk shade
and three-vay bulb. Was s25. Now.
$3.50
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Sports Jackets, @8'''

Wpre SIO95 and more
80 Jackets in plain and plaid purple. red green and
brown; II to 20. All properly labeled for fabric
content.
20 Cardigan and Puover Sweaters Of shetland and Cashmere
yarns properly labeled Yellow and brown
SIZES az tn az $6.45
tailored and dresy styles Of sheer
satin beige white green and brown sizes 80 to A.
Were $685. and Now $545
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Printed Spun Rayon
ChaIIis, 39e yard Vas CSC yard

1876 yards printed on dark backgrounds color
full conventional designs; 80 inches wide.
200 yards Spun Rayon Sports Fabrics in multi colored
checks, plain tweed" effects and novelty prints 80
inches wide Were 88c yard Now SOC
$50 Remnants of rayon, silk. cotton: novelty weaves
plain colors and prints Lengths Of to 3 yards 36
and 80 inches wide. Reduced "A and u
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Lounge Pillows, IS
We're 81

II cotton cretonne pillows. stuffed
with Kapok; blue backgrounds.
Model Baby Afghans. all wool in
pink and white, size 27x36. Were
/ HandquiIted Lingerie Set Of rayon
satin; 3 pieces, slightly soiled. Was
IS Now $3.50
/ Quilt Set Of cotton applique pieces
and stamped cotton quilt top; 8lxl00.
Was 1896. Now S295
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Pictures, Mirrors
Reduced -

2 Metal-leaf Piate-glass Mir
rors, one horizontal. one verti-
cal. Were s25. Now $3.50
l Large Framed Print Of His
torical Monticello. Was 500.
Now $40
l Original Water-color Of 4
Flower. Was $40 Now $40
l Old French Print, antique
effect natural frame. Was SIS.
] Original Oil Painting of a
Seascape, framed in FURNISHED
gold. Was $40. Now-s5
Processed Oils, framed in
blending tones, suitable for large
spaces. Were sl2. Now---S6
PICTURES AND MIRRORS,
Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Junior Misses Dress Shoes
go We're IS to S6.7S

so pairs OF black patent leather, blue calf tan alli-
gator grain cafskin; medium and low heels AAA,
S. 6, 612 7H 8, 812, 9; AA, AZ, s. 51a, 6, 6E, 8h;
A, S. 512, g. e1z, 72 812; B. H. AZ, S, 51, 6, T. 72, g.
pairs Misses Shoes dress and sports Styles blue
black brown and patent leather gabardne and elk
skin Broken sizes 32 to Were IS and more Now $295
JUNIOR MISSES CH1LDREN's SHOES SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Shantung cotton velveteen and wool Two and three
piece wool costume suits some with detached blouses
Of rayon crepe; medium and royal blue green gold,
brown, black, wine, rose and red; sizes 10 to 20.
IL Less than half price Now S575
than half price. Now
II Were $16s5 and more. 1918
3 Were 1855 and more $3.50
Is Were 1855 and more. S4So
,
j was $50. 30
Were $4975. S37
2 Were $s9.75 N7
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Women's Formal Frocks

Dinner and evening dresses of rayon crepe, rayon
velvet and rayon marquisette, some with beaded
jackets; black, purple, red, blue and green; sizes
1872 to 2412 and 18 to "A in the group.
Were s1695. Now ------------------------ 1895
2 Were s22 e5 and more Now $3.50
II Were s25 and more Now-- -------- SlS.75
$26
Were $45 and more Now
WoMEN's FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Junior Misses Dresses

Rayon crepe, rayon tafeta, sheer wool, fresh spun
rayons soft pastels, black, brown, green red sizes
IL to IS,
IS Were s795 and more. Hs5
sl2s5 1859. $sS5
10 Were sls95 and s22s5 SASS
Matching Jeins Pocketbooks Hats Of cotton corduroy
red green yellow IS jenkins $3S5. Now, sass
10 Hats s2s5.
Felt Jenkins with picoted edge red and
navy Were $295 Now Sl.45
Junior Misses Sports and Evening Sweaters povers and
cardgans plaid and plain, heavy kns Shetland. and
81 to So. Each properly labeled for
fabric content.
Is Were 1896 and more Now-----------------Sa9
10 Were $595. S3SS
JUNIOR MIssIs APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Modern-design, S-Piece
Bedroom Suite, 'I797'
Was J284..lO

OF walnut hardwood Dresser with
mirror, chest Of drawers. vanity with mirror two
singe-size beds, night stand. chair and bench.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Women's Daytime Dresses

dressy and shirtwaiSt types, long coat and jacket
ensembles some floral and polka dot patterns;
limited selection Of wool dresses and costume suits,
all properly labeled for fabric content Sizes l6 to A.
141a to 24E2 Colors include black navy, blue, green
plum and colorful prints.
IL Less than u price. Now S'95
slss5 and more. 80 ss
% Were 1865 and more Now ow $3.50
IL Were $40 e5 and more Now -- s14.9s
s22s5 and more. 50
IA Were $25 and more. Now &1S7S
Is Were s2s75 and more S22
WoMEN's DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Card Tables and Chairs
Reduced B

Card Table. mahogany finished hardwood White simu-
lated leather top Was $995 S745
Card Table mahogany finished hardwood White simulated
leather top Was 1895 Now S275
Automatic Card Table, walnut finished hardwood. Red
simulated leather top Was 81 S525
l Pedestal Tilt Card Table, walnut with dinner lho
graphed top Slightly Scared Was 81 Now Sl5
Metal Table with simulated leather Two
green. Was $675. Now S395
Card Tables with red brown simulated leather top Were
IL Folding Chairs for card tables Assorted simulated leather
Were $495 and more Now -------------- $245
Were so and Now S395
Side Occasional Chair Victorian design Mahogany carved
frame Green cotton striped damask. Was s6450. Now
$3.50
cushions Mahogany exposed frame nowered cotton
Was $50. Now $375
Kidney shaped Mahogany Coffee Table. Brown leather
fooled top brass casters Less than n price Now $45
French design Bench appewood beech frame Raisin
colored striped cotton damask Was s685 Now $34s
Server with drawer and brass grill door compartment Old
World mahogany finish hardwood gilt decoration Less
than u price. Now $2415
white hardwood frame Sapphire
cotton velvet n-illed cushion $3.50 Now
S89 50
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Misses Formal Fashions
Reduced

Attractive styles in evening and dinner dresses in
cuding one and two-piece styles with Jackets rayon
chiffon jersey net velvet. crepe, lame tafeta and
marquisette in blue, red white, black yellow and
navy; sizes 10 to 20.
than half price. S575
Were SIG s5 to s25. Now
p Were s22 s5 to s2s75 $3.50
IL Were s3s75 $3.50
$45. Now $3.50
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-03-19

NEGLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

Doctor Murphy said all con-
tributions and money paid for sea-
son tickets will be returned.
Besides elimination Of special
events such as the scheduled APP
pearance here of the Ballet The.
alter of New York. the cancellation
probably will cause plans to be
dropped for a series of II weekly
breakfasts by tbr Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra over Station
WWJ.
Sans Cut-Rate, Inc, was to
have sponsored the broadcast.
"Our broadcasts were con-
tingent upon continuation of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
an official of Sans stated.
The Masonic Temple concert
series will not be effected and will
open as scheduled on October II,
with Rachmaninof as guest artist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Detroit Warned
On Gas Storage

Detroiters who expected to beat
by storing gasoline ir
their homes or garages were
warned today they face action by
the fire department, because il
is illegal TO store over one gallon
of gasoline without a special per.
init. Several cases of gasoline
storage already have been called
to the attention of the depart.
ment, Fire Marshal Fred W.
Schuknecht said.
Not only is it illegal; il is ex-
ceedingly dangerous to store gaso-
line. he warned.
Many may not know the po-
tential power Of a single gallon
Of gasoline" he said. Properly
mixed with air, one gallon OF
gasoline has an explosive force
equivalent to over SO pounds of
dynamite. Would any one think
Of keeping even one pound of
dynamite about hfs home or
garage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Allied Tanks
Stopped by
Street Blocks
Air Support Given
Attacking Expedition
Termed FauItless

LONDoN.. Sept.-30 -UP1.-
Prime Minister Churchill an.
nounced in the House of Commons
today that nearly half the Allied
forces employed were lost in the
raid on Dieppe, on the French in
vasion coast.
He said he understood Allied
tanks were held up after they had
been landed by the unexpected
strength of tank blocks at the ends
of streets.
Air support of the landing force,
he said. was faultless.
Speaking in reply to a question,
on the raid, Churchill said the
tanks used were of the British.
army type known as Churchills. /.
PLEDGES MORE UNITY
81 have not heard that they I
acquitted themselves with any
lack of propriety or distinction,s
he said.
He promised constant consider
alton of demands by the army for
still closer support by the air arm
in future actions.
James Henderson Stewart, Ma
tional Liberal. asked Churchill
how he could reconcile his an.
nouncement of September 8 that
most of the Dieppe forces came
back with the announcement at
Ottawa by Canadian Defense
Minister James L. Ralston that Of
5000 Canadians involved In the
action $3.50 were casualties in
Guiding 2,717 killed or missing.
I'm my statement OF Septem-
Der 3 I was referring to the 49,
saulting forces rs q whole, the
greater part of whom were In
fact brought back by the royal
navy" Churchill said.
REFERRED TO CANADIANS
There Is no inconsistency In
this with the statement of the
Canadian minister Of national
defense, who was referring only
to casualties In the Canadian
troops who took part"
Churchill was asked by Richard
r. Stokes, Labor. to make a state
ment on the total losses in the
raid.
"Some statement has been
made In Canada" Churchill re-
piled. II do not know that va
need to be so meticulous % to
give the exact figures to the
enemy. They do mot know how
many got back safe. do not
think there II any advantage
In IL.
The losses were very heavy
and went up to nearly half tho
total force"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
War Summary


[LONDON-Nearly half of Allied
force used at Dieppe lost, Win
ston Churchill tells House of
Commons. page ID
.RUSSIA-Soviet continues to chop
up Nazis storming Stalingrad;
situation grave" page IL
.GERMANY-Adolf Hitler on radio
at noon; broken promises re-
called. page l..
WASHINGTON-Donald Nelson
tells Congress that thousands of
small businesses will be broken
up, drafted into war effort.
page IL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Depu-
ties votes to break off relations
with Axis. page IL
NEW GUINEA-Allied offensive
Gusts Japs from Ioribaiwa ridge.
80 miles from Port Moresby and
forces them back 10 miles.
page D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
HitIerS Broken Word
Fuehrer, in Speech, Expected TO Promise Soldiers
Another Winter Of Hardships in Russia

LONDON, Sept. 80 (UP).-
Adolf Hitler addresses Germans at
noon Detroit time) today in his
first full dress speech since April
26, when he promised:
"Never again will our soldiers
have to live under the conditions
through which we passed last
winter"
Allied leaders awaited the speech
eagerly in the belief that Hitler
must now promise his soldiers an
other winter of cold and privation
and confess tacitly that his sum-
mer offensive in Russia had re-
suited in a strategic defeat because
of his failure to take Stalingrad.
The background for Hitlers
speech today is provided by some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
CAPACITY CROWD

A capacity crowd of $4,000 per-
sons was expected at quaint old
.Sportsman,S Park here fer the
series opener.
With a frantic and somewhat
unexpected feverish demand for
tickets, many thousands of disap-
pointed fans were unable TO obtain
coveted reserved seat tickets for
what promises TO be one of the
most colorful baseball meetings in
the long and brilliant history OF
the fall classic.
Hotels are damned in this one
time peaceful city on the Missis-
sippi, reminiscent of past classics
with a setting other than in blase
New York where the Yankees and
Dodgers fought their nickel SUBJ
way series last autumn.
Besides the spell of the dsshing
Cardinals. which has caught the
fancy Of baseball-loying nation,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Find $1,000. 900 Scrap
Copper Refinery, Idle Since I94o. Eyed as Source
Of Metal. Also as War Production Plant
BY WILLIAM JACK

An army major, a trust company
vice president and a War Produc.
ton Board official went scrap
hunting today. They found a mil.
lion-dollar copper refining plant
idle since 1910.
At the National Smelling and
Refining Company, 437S West JEFF.
ferson avenue, Ecorse, they found
equipment capable of producing
1000 tons of copper month. Also
lying idle were tons of copper Stag
and 5000 tons of scrap metal
The search through the over
grown yard of the factory was
headed by Mai. Wayne L. Cockrell
With him were Wilbur ]. Danaher,
the banker. and John Spicer of
the WPB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Symphony Suspends
All Activities Of Detroit Orchestra Called OF
for Duration; Ticket Sale Too Low

Ending % consecutive seasons,
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
series for 1928 was Cancelled
today and all other activities in
connection with the orchestra we're
suspended for the duration of the
war.
In announcing the action taken
by the board of the Detroit SYM
phony Society, DR.. Fred T. Muir
y. president, pointed out that
mere was an insufficient main
tenance fund to guarantee a full
season, a marked decline in the
sale of season tickets and war
time conditions such as gasoline
rationing.
The S0-man orchestra was to
open its season on October Is in
Masonic Auditorium. with the
noted Belgian. Desire Defauw,
conducting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Heart Attack Kills Policeman

Patrolman Thomas Marshall, AZ
of Mcclellan station, was dead
today, the victim of a heart attack
while helping his wife, Florence,
clean their home at 1876 Hamp-
shire avenue. A World War vet
eran, he joined the police force in
1927 and received six citations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

of his speeches during the last IA
months.
Opening last winters relief
campaign on Oct. 8. 1871, Hitler
said:
Russia Is already beaten and
will never lift Its head again.
Addressing a Nazi meeting on
the Jan. 80. 1912. anniversary Of
his accession>to power. Hitler saids
"ls42 win again be . year Of
great victories"
On the so-called German, heroes
day, March Is. 1912. he said:
Tho Bolshevists who could
not defeat German troops ana
their sIlieA In one winter win
be snnihilstingIy defeated By -
In the coming summss."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
BY LEO MACDoNELL

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30.-Witf
Charley Ruling and Mort Cooper
the rival pitchers. the Yankees anc
Cardinals battle here today in the
first game of a wartime World
lSeries--a classic that has the base.
ball world stepped in interest.
The game starts at 2:30 p. m.
Detroit time.
AS the two teams prepared to
plunge into the great fall diamond
spectacle the Yankees, world title
defenders, were the betting favor
ties TO win the series, 2 10 /. and
to win the first game. 7 TO 5. odds
not consistent with the records.
according TO National League fol-
lowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
IS MPH Speed,
Law Tomorrow

The new state order that pro-
hibits speeds over 35 miles an hour
goes into effect tomorrow.
State and city police have been
instructed 10 halt motorists travel
ing over the limit in accordance
with a gubernatorial decree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Actress Mary Martin
III With Appendicitis

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 80 CUP).-
Mary Martin. actress who won
fame with her song. MY Heart
Belongs 10 Daddy" was in Good
Samaritan Hospital today. await
ing possible sppendectomy. She
collapsed Monday night while
working In G scene Cor a movie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
APPOINTED BY JUDGE

The group had been appointed
by Circuit Judge Dewitt II. Mer-
RAM to determine what amount OF
metal owned by the plant, which
is in receivership. should be desig-
mated as scrap, and which could be
sold as repairable machinery.
The former owners, Harry and
IRueben Grevnin. had disagreed
over what should be turned over
to the scrap drive, the court
was told.
Another disagreement in 1910
resulted in shutting down the
plant, officials said. Closing Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
1st Lady Visits Son,
Il. John Roosevelt

CORONADO. Cal, Sept. 80
(UP).-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
today visited her youngest son,
1t. John Roosevelt. Her son said
she would remain until tomorrow
morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Reports Yanks in Arabia

LONDON, Sept. 80 (UP).-The
inaccurate'V ichy radio said today
that United States troops had ar
rived in Yemen. Arabia, on the
Red Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
The Weather

The sun will set ~ 7:is p. m today,
and rise tomorrow Al 7:2a a. m.
The moon will rise A. HIS y m.
today, and set tomorrow at 2.06 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

StaIingrad
Attackers
Storm Hill
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press star Correspondent

MOSCOW, Sept. 30,-The Soviet
counter-offensive above Stalingrad
continued to chop up German
strong points today, but frontline
dispatches said the enemy was
storming the approaches to vital
hill on the northwestern outskirts
and the situation of the city was
"unabatingly grave
The hill dominates an industrial
section of Stalingrad, and the Ger
mans are recklessly trying to seize
lit, over carpet of their own
dead.
The steppes from the Don to the
Volga above Stalingrad. where
the Russian counter-effensive was
rolling toward the bend of the
Don, were a sea OF flames. The
Germans had set the tinderlike
lsteppe grasses afire, hoping to
stop the Russians.
RINNED TO MOUNTAINS
Heavy autumn weather besieged
the western Caucasus and the
snow line rapidly crept down the
sides of the mountains. German
Alpine troops, veterans of the
Greek and Yugosalv campaigns
desperately tried to take the
mountain passes before violent
billiards. begin. but Soviet airmen,
swooping low. pinned them to the
mountains.
Black Sea marines, in daring
commando raid, penetrated to the
center of WORCESTERSHIRE Black
Sea naval base now held by the
Germans-wrecked artillery bat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Ruffing.
Cooper
To Pitch

UMPIRES - Cal Hubbard. Will
liam r. Summers. Amer ic "A n
League; George Magerkurth and
George Barr, National League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
DOWN 10000 POUNDS

He said milk production in the
Battle Creek area had dropped
$4,000 pounds between August of
last year and this.
Heavy losses already have been
suffered in the tomato crop be-
cause of inability to bring in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
ALL COULD BE USED

Included within two large build.
'ings of the plant are expensive
furnaces, heavy metalurgical equip
ment, overhead cranes and other
machinery. including 12-foot elec-
trical transformers. All of it,
Grevnin said, could be used in the
production of the vitality needed
metal. None of this was marked
as scrap by the committee.
Although Ruebe n maintained
that he could, with the proper
capital, regain control of the prop
erty and begin the production of
copper, WPB officials said that the
plant is now the property of a
mortgage liquidation company and
that his only title is to half of the
scrap and machinery inspected
today.
WPB officials will seek a way
to use available facilities OF the
plant for war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

factory was followed by extended
litigation. Rueben Grevnin said.
An estimated total of 5000 tons
of scrap, almost one-third of the
amount that the entire city turned
in TO the last scrap drive, will be
taken from the area. Individual
pieces included an oil tank car
abandoned on the railroad siding
old bath tubs and machinery parts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Milk Output
May
Be Rdtioned
Farm Labor Shortage
Brings Crisis, State
Agriculture Aide Says
BY DON GARDNER
Tim. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Sept. 30.-Commis.
sioner OF Agriculture Leo V. Card
today fatty predicted milk will
be rationed in Michigan because
OF the growing farm labor short.
age.
At the same time. he said the
greatest crop production record
in the states history is seriously
threatened because farm workers
are leaving in droves for the
armed services and high-paying
war plant jobs.
Pressure of the labor short
age and the resultant lack Of
corn fodder II being reflected In
the livestock supply and the
supply Of dairy products" Card
said. Farmers, unable TO get
men 10 milk their cows, are
forced TO sell them for beef.
"slnce they are disposing Of
cattle in great numbers. milk
rationing IL one Of the possibili-
\ ties 20 which we must look for
ward"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

Continued on Next Page. Col. 81