davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-21

characteristic of the males. Some
of the bulls reach length OF 20
feet: this makes them the largest
member of the seal family. Like SO
many other big animals, these giants
are mild-tempered and permit the
aggressor to go pretty far before
giving him a good thrashing. When
finally aroused, the sea elephant
is a rather formidable-l looking op-
ponent. He is very agile, and when
he opens that mouth of his and
moves that huge body almost
straight off the ground, there is
little doubt in the mind of his
enemies that he can finish what
he starts.
Sea elephants are homogeneous.
During the breeding season, they
travel several hundred yards in
land, where the bulls remain for 50
long that they become quite ema-
ciated for want of food. Sometimes,
these fellows get into q quarrel
with each other, each one trying to
seize the others head or neck with
Evening star., 1942-05-21

the old stone wall ran Chatterer
and right At his heels Bundle cry
ing "Buz-z-Z, buzz, buz-I-z-z," IN
a way that made Chatterer terribly
nervous. He was losing his temper
now, but he didn't dare stop for
fear Of feeling BUNDLES sharp little
lance, 80 he kept on straight for
the Green Forest, feeling sure that
once he got there he would be safe.
You see Bundle loves the Old Or
chard and the Green Meadows but
does not care for the shadowy Green
Forest. Chatterer scampered AZ
fast - he could, and by the time
he reached the Green Forest he was
pumng and blowing very hard.
You see he was 70 fat and had been
70 lazy that he was In no condition
for such . hard run.
At the edge Of the Green Forest
Evening star., 1942-05-21
BY Will Eisner
BY Z. B. Fuller
By Art Huhto
BY Frank Beck
By Bud Fisher

Orchard was on the watch for him,
while here they wouldn't be because
he had not bothered them for so
long. Ha! Who was that acting
secretive?
"Cresty the Flycatcher and his
wife, as I live!" exclaimed Chatterer
in high glee. by the way they
act 1 know well enough they have
a nest close by. I'll keep out of
sight and watch. Then we shall
see what we shall see. 1t seems
to me that I have heard that Mr.
and Mrs. Cresty have very nice
eggs"
Evening star., 1942-05-21
NATURES CHILDREN
SEA ELEPHANT.

Seals are intelligent animals and,
by nature, very curious. That is
why they are so easily tanned and
trained. Among them, the most
interesting is the sea elephant, which
frequents the Northern and Ant
arctic Oceans.
Seals are divided into two families,
the true or earless seals and the
cared seals. The sea elephant be-
longs to the earless group. having
no visible ears A rudimentary
form of external ear still Is retained
by the cared seals.
Sea elephants owe their name to
the short trunk which is the chief
Evening star., 1942-05-21

the word
column the letter in center column opposite
Iettered-
correctly they're to win the
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER. OUT.
Letter-Out
GENDARME-AfEANDER
DISASTER-STRIDES (the walker makes progress).
ALSIKE-LEAKS they loss).
CT) SEPTIC-EPICS (heroic poens).
TyWINERS-WINTER cold.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
1~eA ta4
cad Uncle Ray ~ The Junior 81
Epsyy Sunday.
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
This Weeks
Slips o the Tongue

In serious writing and speech,
one should avoid REDUNDAN-
CIES-phrases that repeat the same
Ideas in different words, such as:
Redundant: He asked if any
eyewitnesses had seen the accident
Improved: He asked if any one had
seen Cor witnesse6 the accident.
Redundant: Each and every one
of you students must attend the
lecture" Improved: Each of you
must attend the lecture.
Redundant: 1--WE were delayed by
q downpour of rain" Improved:
We were delayed by rain.
Redundant. 1--WE will sooner or
later win the war" At best sooner
or later" is a meaningless phrase.
Better say: Some day COR eventu-
ally we will win the war
Redundant: HE believes in
mental telepathy" The word
mental" is unnecessary. Say: He
believes in telepathy.
Redundant: HE speaks with
slow drawl." Improved: He speaks
with drawl.
Redundant: The room was snug
and cozy." Improved: The room
was cozy.
Redundant: "Thev both look
alike" Improved: Say: They look
alike.
Redundant: 'I disapprove of
gambling in any shape or form" !"
Better: I disapprove of gambling.
Redundant: please repeat the
question again" Better: Please
repeat the question.
My pamphlet Hints for
Writers, has helped thousands
to overcome many common faults
of diction. 1t should help you
to improve your writing and
achieve clarity and accuracy Of
expression. Send stamped g.
cent, self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby. in care of The
Evening Star. Ask for Hints
to Writers Pamphlet. It's free.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. IncJ
Evening star., 1942-05-21
No<x AI Cane &at okz Beet2
lot A 9eAc k<at HD Cane !.

4,380 pounds of refined sugar. Su-
gar cane produces much more SUI
gar per acre than sugar beets. The
sugar cane record is held by Java,
where sugar weighing 1000 pounds
was taken from a single acre of
cane.
Each family in Canada in years
of peace consumed on the average
about 400 pounds of sugar each
year. The average for the United
States has been about $50 pounds
per family per year.
Those figures include sugar in
candy, cakes and other things usu-
ally bought in stores. Owing to
wartime, we cannot now use up su-
gar so fast as we did in former
years.
Before the First World War, sugar
beets came to a point where they
supplied almost half Of the sugar
used by the human race. Since
then. cane sugar has climbed well
ahead.
In the United States. however, the
sugar beets which are raised provide
far more sugar than cane. In an
average year, the sugar cane grown
in the United States supplies only
about one-fourth as much as the
sugar beets.
tFor General Interest section Of your
scrapbook)
If you want a free copy Of the
illustrated leafet STAMPS and
Stamp Collecting" send me g.
cent stamped, self addressed en-
velope in care of The Evening
Star.
1~eAs 'aad
Read Uncle Ray ~ Tie Junior Star
Every Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

Not everybody with . dollar 70
spare can shoot . gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight 10 the
bank and buy . War bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Forbes
Investors CONTINUE
To Take n on Nose
While Wages 60 Up
BY b. c. FORBES

Tire wages Of union workers
are rising; the wages of in
vestors are falling.
Washington approves - and
doubtless will continue 10 do so
unless and until investors, by
organizing effectively, can make
an impression upon our federal
politicians,
Since Wendell L. Willkic,
though entirely sympathetic
with the idea has made IL
known that il Is impossible for
him 10 head such a movement,
the name Of former President
Herbert Hoover is suggested by
readers.
This writer, having known
him from the time he became
secretary OF commerce, Will
sound him out,
Latest developments h ave
demonstrated more emphatlcally
than ever before how callous
lawmakers have become toward
many millions OF individuals
and families who exercised fru-
gality. self-denial, 10 save the
money which made possible the
establishment Of all the employ
ment-giving enterprises which
raised the United States 10 first
place among world powers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Industry Fair Come

The goose which laid Amer
ica's golden eggs. industry. is &C
counted by politicians fair game
for ruthless plucking.
Increases in corporation taxes
are beyond all precedent.
Enterprises upon which the
nation is mainly relying TO fur
nish the production essential TO
combat alien world dictatorship.
enterprises which have switched
100 per cent from normal 10 war
output, are being subjected TO
such tax punishment that their
creators. their capital-providers.
are being condemned to new
hardships.
Ponder this factual statement
by the National City Bank of
New York covering manufacture
ing companies 1871 reports:
"Sales OF these 40 large COM
panies, amounting TO over
$4,000, 900, 900 last year, in
creased by sl.e22. O00. 900. or IS
per cent, while net income be-
fore taxes Increased by $780,
000. 900, or 50 per cent. Income
and excess profits taxes in
creased by Ss05,o00. 900, or Isl
per cent. OF the increase
from 1910 to l94I In net income
Before taxes, the increase In
taxes absorbed 81 per cent"
Profits tumbled during the
final quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Tax Collections
In State Up 8396
Last ) Years
Michigan Now Ranks
9th in v. S.; Per Capita
Levy in Al Was $43.s3

Tax collections for the State Of
Michigan have increased SO per
cent in the last five years. accord
ing 10 new edition Of Tax Sys-
TENS just published by the Com
merce Clearing House, Inc. of
Chicago. The state is shown TO
rank sixth in the United States.
The tax rise is about comparable
with the situation in general
throughout the country. During
the same period, the tax coilec-
tions of all the states jumped from
2.5 billions in 1896 to 4.3 billions
in 1941, while federal taxes in
creased from 3.9 billions to TT
billions, and this. of course. before
the big taxes of 1912 had begun
to be collected. The total taxes
collected for Michigan were given
as S230,376, 544, including pay roll
taxes and deducting all items OF
revenue not in the nature of taxes.
The per capita tax levy in
Michigan for 1941 was $43.83 for
each inhabitant of the state, as
against SIG. 1S in 1896. This brought
Michigan up to fifth place in the
size of the per capita levy as
against eighth place in 1896 when
the population was estimated at
a. 1888 900. OF the four other states
which had higher per capita tax
levy. California led the list with
S5314, Delaware was second with
S4941. and New York ranked third,
with $4563. The state with the
lowest per capita tax levy in the
country was shown to be Nebraska,
with S15.05.
Although taxes for the larger
cities have generally fallen off
throughout the country, those of
Detroit increased about 1S per
cent in the last three years. The
gross taxes for all state, federal
and local sources for continental
United States. were estimated at
l6.5 billions, a per capita outlay
OF $l26 for each inhabitant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Carrier Spend
40 Million in a

CHICAGO. April 4 GNS).-In
a program designed primarily 10
further the nations war effort,
the Chicago and North Western
Railway Company will spen d
SAC. 100000 in 1912 for the main
tenance and improvement of road
ways and equipment and for the
purchase of new equipment, it was
announced by r. L. Williams, the
roads chief executive officer.
"Our Job In the present emer-
gency," said Williams. sis to
provide efficient and rapid
transportation 80 vitality needed
In our war effort"
OF the total amount TO be dis
bursed, approximately $4,000. 900
will be used for roadway track
and structure. Sl7600.000 for
maintenance and Improvement OF
existing equipment, and Sl0,275,
900 for the purchase OF new
freight equipment.
Included in the new purchases
are 1875 units Of freight equip
ment consisting mainly of box
cars, gondola cars, fat cars and
ore cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Lloyd Doubles
War Risk Rates

LONDON, April 4 GNS). -
Lloyd's of London today announced
heavy increases in war risk insur.
ance rates between North, Central
and South America and Aus
tralasia. India and the Persian
Gulf via Panama and the Pacific.
Typical Of the new rates is that
on shipments TO Southern Australia
and New Zealand. which now
stands at 200 shillings per 10C
pounds as compared with the pre-
vious rate of 120 shillings.
The new rate to Northern Aus
tralia and the Pacific Islands Is 200
double what il formerly
was.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Stronger Control
OF Prices Seen

WASHINGTON. April 4 (UP).
Officials said today that the
government eventually may have
to resort to universal retail price
fixing il other steps fail to keep
price levels within reasonable
bounds.
Deputy Price Administrators J.
K. Galbraith, emphasizing that no
decision has yet been reached,
said this possibility is being
studied. Likewise, he said, pro-
posals that all basic consumers
goods be rationed or that retailers
be licensed, as protection TO
pocketbooks of individual consum-
ers are being carefully scrutinized.
He said the OPA has had ex-
perts actively studying all three
plans since Pearl Harbor and that
memoranda dealing with
them would be presented to Price
Leon Henderson,
who returned to his office today
from a vacation trip TO Brazil.
Another OPA official said that
the final decision undoubtedly
would depend on what Congress
did with the pending tax bill.
He explained that if the new
taxes are as high as the treasury
they would absorb so
much purchasing power that the
competition for goods would be
decreased and overall price con-
trolls might not become necessary.
If the tax bill is comparatively
light. however. officials foresee a
possibility that stronger price con-
troll or rationing measures may be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Farmers Market

APPLES Mcintosh. fancy. 81 Soa77s
~ 40 !. sl.7ss2.2s.- No ,, 81; North /.
ern spIes fancy. 21093 bu.: No j,
:ia iIgaas 10 No ,o siS j,5,, Green's,
s7a77s eu. No. J. 81 sodi.75: No. 2. 81
Delicious fancy. 81 soa275; No $50
q; No. 2 75e steeles Red fancy. s. IS
a25o bu.: No. /. 81 oo17: 30. 2.
BEEIs-No. /. soa7se bu; No. 2
chBBAeE-No. !. 7sasoe bu; No 2.
:. 7sc ou chiv.s. No. ! 81 do1. seAs
cARRoTs-Fsney. 81 logiso bu No
l. tigl.23 b.. No. 2. 7Sc pu
CELERY SeABghGE-No !; rai.So eu
HoRsEsaDlsH ~ Fancy nps7s b.
No !, 77sp52s: No 2. 81
sses. no 81 258 Z 80 no q 81 IS
PARSLEY RooT-No, !. r5i5o. No.
PxRANiPs 5oai7s eu.: No
/. 81 as nu: No z. 75c bv
PoTAToEs-Faney 81 IS ou.i No.
N.I59l2s: No q 5Hs5e.
POULTRY . ~ D. HoGs-h'n. ~ y,
7i979c; hogs. medium. dressed, isa27e
RADIsHEs-Rsd hothouSs. No. /. s5'
doren punches
RUTABACAE-No I. bo87Oc.
RHUBARB -Hothogs,. fancy. 500 $50
s-ib. boz; choice. use, small. soc dozer
SQUASH p D,nciou. No. /. tossoe bu
Hubbard No /. Soe7Sc
TuRNiPs-ko. I sscgi bu; No. Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bushel crates. II. q.
No /. 2ia Inch minimum unless otherwise
stated Mcintosh. fair, 81. son2: Delicious.
81 IS, fair sl.s5a2 Northern spys. 81 "a
N 73a; fair. slsSg2; Ben Davis. 81 50,
starks, 81 rs; Washington, boxes, De
heious, fancy. sOs-i63s. t2.25G2.50; Wine.
ssps. fancy. sss-is3s s2.i5a7.25; Rome
Beantys. fancy. sO-io0s, 81 10.
BEANs-Florida hushel hampers. Black
Valentines. $3.50 few higher; Bountifuls
81 soa37o; Plsntifuls. few. aai7o; wax.
BROCCOLI PONY crates. Arrons, 81
hunehes N.i5a4.2o; Texas. 80 punches
CABBAGE Texas. Los Angeles crates
round type 81 s0n2 .15 u crates. SIZE
Hl25; = -crates. Savoy. Si.409l $50. IA
crates red cabbage. s2.i5a22s.
y CARROTS-Los Angeles crates. a doxen
punches, California. medium 10 large. 81
n a-50. mostly $3.50 3.2S; Arizona. me.
dunn. 50; Texas. Los Angeles crates.
dozen, $3a 325.
cAULIFLowER-Pony crates, i2s and
CELERY rids, 1s-ineh crates.
trimmed tops. Golden Heart. all sizes
si.75n SIS few higher; generally good
81 so: Pascal. ie.lneh crates. trimmed tops,
all sizes, $50 q LIS. best mostly $l.75:
California cub crates Pascal. 81 IS.
AUTHORIZATIONS, So So as a 3.s5;
fair. 50; 4 dozen, 81. asa q. so, mostly $50
$3.50; dozen. few. So rs
10. pound basket, si.i5h Las, mostly N.ib
ONIONS Michigan 50-lb sacks u. s.
no Fellows, 500 Pinch and larger,
s22s92 7O.sOoe Pinch and larger
81 SOC IS, fair $3.50 White Globes. few
sales, 81 25u $50; Idaho U. s. No /
Sweet spanish. 3-inch and larger, So as
n 375; Mexico Crystal White Wax. 81. so
as
POTATOES -ioO-lb. sacks Idaho Russo,
Burbanks u. 8. No. l washed. s3.2SQ335.
few $40 i0-lb. sacks. 3sd3 7c: u. g.
common, 81 5on2.75: Maine u. 8. No I.
various varieties, 10o-lb. sacks S22 51
80. mesh sacks 50 2og 2 30; io.lb. paper
SACK: SACKS :, 'sh z s71e 1,I New York loo;ie
18Th. paper sacks Round whites u. g. No.
/. 36c; Michigan U. g. No. Russet
Rurals, 81. s0d2; y. s. No. Chippewss.
81. 20; u. s. No. Green Mountains
paper sacks 34Ae: Minnesnta.North Da-
kota Certified Seed Cobblers, few sales,
81. 1902 IS; new stock Florida bu. crates
U. s. No. Triumphs, 81 3o62.so. show
ing dirty, So; Texas 50-lb. sacks ". 8.
No J Triumphs showing occasional decay,
: RADIsHEs-Pony crates. 20 punches
Texas. S3m325
RHUBHRB- Michigan dollhouse. eases,
extra fancy, SAYS; fancy, So. 'ca4; choice
RUTAHAGAs-c Canada so-lo. sacks,
sHALLoTs-Louisiana barrels. 2o-do1en
punches, IS. 5od10: crates. 8 dozen, So. so
"A.
sPINACH-Texas bu. baskets Savoy, eSc
al. mostly $50 9Oc.
sTRAWBERRIES--Flo Florida 1871 pint crates
Missionarys x6.50d7.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Porto Rican Vans,
Louisiana bu. crates u. g. No. !. 81. SO
crates U. 8. No. I. $40; Tennessee. gen
orally good quality. bu. crates. recon
ditioned Si25dl.35; bu. hampers. 81. 40;
bu. hampers Nancy Halls, Sis, showing
decay s5d poo.
TOMATOES - lob. cartons, repscks,
81. so. few 81 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Blow Aimed at Profits
Proof

X AANNl
First. the House of Represen-
tatives, without the slightest de-
bate or deliberation. approved a
iast-minute postscript 10 an APP
preparation bill decreeing that
corporation profits be limited 10
6 per cent. Notwithstanding that
the governments own chief tax
expert had lucidly pointed out
the unsoundness. the inequity,
the harmfulnesS of such pro-
poSal.
Secondly, President Roosevelt
and his henchmen. in defiance of
overwhelming public demand,
are opposing q 4S-hour week in
place of the present 40-hour
week.
The administration spokesman
in the Senate. Majority Leader
Barley, pleads that our existing
admittedly lopsided labor legis-
lation must not be in any way
corrected because such action
might "disunite and divide our
country"
Neither this legislator nor any
other administration high-up.
however, exhibits the slightest
concern over what happens TO
the 5000, 900 savers and in
vestors who furnished the where
withal 10 provide jobs, to enable
the United States TO achieve in
dustrial leadership of the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Lewis Haney
Lewis -HdneY
Capital, Labor Unity
Needed to Win War

happening in the program for abor-management
committees recently instituted by the War Production Board
The this question is much important than the
socalled Council depends
largely the between aborsm and capitalism which
chief lack enthusiastic cooperation
o
The started employers and employees
gether order speed production Cd At the
hailed" enthusiastically step toward
meeting
business 90 Thus employers naturally regarded the scheme
suspicion 80 Then the WPB stated that the for
labor committees involves plan labor
leaders manage business. ca Now labor is
leaning back showing interest the In word
the whole for patriotic cooperation speeding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Custer Probes
Fatal Smashup

FORT CUSTER, April An.
vestigating the accident fatal to
three Negro soldiers of Battery
b" 1S4th Field Artillery, last
Tuesday, is board of officers con.
sisting of Lieut.. Col. Alfred Tiani
7th Engineer Battalion; Maj. Enos
j. Wake, 5th Medical Battalion
and First Lieut.. Charles M. Hoge
21st Field Artillery Battalion.
The report of the group will be
submitted TO Lieut.. Col. George
Shank, commanding officer Of the
post. The number of witnesses
and persons involved in the acci.
dent will require the board to
spend number of days taking
testimony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
GeorgeGrdnt,90,
Dies in Saginaw

SAGINAW. April 4.-Georg
Grant. one of the citys oldest
pioneers and for many years a
prominent Saginaw attorney, died
yesterday after a long illness at
his home, 1902 South jefferson
avenue. He was 90 years old.
Known as General" Grant for
many years. he had lived here
since 1882 when he arrived from
his Kent County birthplace.
Resolutions on his death were
adopted this morning by members
of the Saginaw County Bar AS
ISOLATION.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Cass Chapel with burial in Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
OUTLYING his wife and three
children, Mr.. Grant Is survived
only by brother and several
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Akin TO Bernard Baruch's Suggestions

In unfolding his people the intention of Canadian
government TO resist imitation through following for the first
something akin the Baruch suggestions Prime Minister W.
King said:
The action which about explain
ment hitherto unred this continent perhaps having
to Its breadth variety hitherto unred the will
free people anywhere
1T has with price goods services,
price Of the products OF land II with
of the greatest Importance citizen Canada,
Of particular Importance housewife,
every farmer II will affect the daily lives Of each of 1t
will the cooperation ALL II will
intensity the
a repetition distress depression after the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Easter Buying
Boosts Sales

The first part oft this week
featured an upward surge of male
apparel sales even beyond the
activities of other departments
specializing in other type of ap-
parel, says Dun & Bradstreet, Inc
However, this movement leveled
off coincidentally with the dead
line date for style changes in
mems suits and the total for the
week is now so per cent ahead of
the same week of 1941.
Other departments are expert
'encing much of the same type of
psychology that has existed for
several wee, There is notice
able trend toward higher priced
merchandise by an increasing
number of former bargain base
ment shops. The relationship
between cash and credit sales has
not changed to any important
degree and in spite of unemploy-
ment among unskilled production
hands, there is evidently enough
consumer purchasing power in
other groups 10 finance the exist
ing level of activity.
Wholesalers are still reporting
gains between so per cent and so
per cent. depending upon the
percentage of publicized scarcity
items in their inventory, but the
Easter rush is over for this group.
Collections are still 20 per cent
ahead Of the last year, partly as a
result OF stricter credit and COL
lection policies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Z Admit Guilt
In Tree SWiind|e

FLINT. April 4.-Circuit Judge
George s. DesJardins OF Lapeer
will sentence four of the five de-
PENDANTS of the famous Elm Tree
swindle case next Thursday. he
said today, after two of the quintet
pleaded guilty to violating the
states blue sky laws.
The two were George s. James,
80. of Detroit. and Mrs. Marie
Heth. u. Detroit widow. Two
others, DR.. Edward r. Smith and
Carlton G.. Horton. both of Flint,
who pleaded guilty a few weeks
ago. will also face the judge. A
fifth person. Walter Koepp, Mar.
quette mining stock promoter, was
named in the original warrants
charging conspiracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
M. S. Rukeyser
Cites Canalia'S Plan
To Resist Initiation

Policy makers and students Of watch
inc keeneS the effective working the
for general price ceiling which has been operation
the Dominion Of Canada since December In view Of this
who
might do well famiarZe themselves Canadian
technique for fighting wartime initiation,
Covering and well rs prices retail the
Canadian system comes closely carrying the
mendatons OF Bernard NJ Barch chairman United States
War Industries Board in World War than other centralized
American piecemeal
ceilings the Canadian plan seeks deal with
overall including Instead
arhcal determined ceiling each retailer in Canada has
individual ceiling based
charged during the base period which from September Is
October IL last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Same STAGE Reached as in Last War

after present reached the
had reached after the Prices
rising rapidly
again because the public spend there
less Of the things people wish
ent has been competing with the individual for almost
commodity Canada
the goods build maintain machine,
cohe, feed fighting and to aid Britain and
other Allies with and with food.
I'VE sometimes forget that the sheet Of aluminium
he a plane
same gallon Of gasoline cannot he used In tank and
Britain Canada. all, the
machine washing machines the time