davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
SOUND SLEEPER

KIMBERLY, IDAHO Black
smith Bill Kilborn slept soundly
while his shop, only 40 feet
away, burned to the ground as
firemen scampered over the roof.
Kilborn snoozed on.
Eventually one of the firemen
broke a window, crawled in,
awakened Kilborn-and broke
the bad news.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
PERMANENT FIXTURE

PORTLAND, ORE.-Max Is
enstein has been selling papers
at the same stand for % years.
But he's going into the army
now, and he hates to lose his pet
spot.
Mayor Earl Riley has come to
his aid. He has asked the city
council to reserve the place for
Max until after the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
SIZEABLE PROBLEM

TACOMA, WASH.-The city
public works department has
just discovered that a Federal
Housing project calls for. 21-inch
sewer to serve part of the homes
and 15-inch sewer for others.
That's complicated all right.
But what makes it worse is that
both these sewers are to hook
up with the city's regular 8-inch-
er.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

in the infantry, and when last
heard from, was at Fort Meade
in Maryland.
Howard likes tricky bids
here is one of his favorites. Sit
ting North, he overcalled the
double with one spade, a psychic
bid made to hinder East and
West from finding their spade
suit, if they have it. After Vests
second double, he continued the
reception with a bid of three
clubs.
AS It turned out, West was
trapped into doubling the three
heart run-out. While this was
defeated one trick, the loss was
cheaper than the game East and
West could have made in spades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
. IN HOLLYWOOD

ed. She knew his name. But he
hadn't bothered to ask for hers,
and unless she's mentioned it
since, he still doesn't know I'M
less he reads this. 1t was a long
time ago. Long before Para
mount ever thought of co-star-
ring Bing Crosby and the night
club singer, Mary Martin.
LAUGH CLOWN, LAUGH
A telephone rang imperiously
in the home of Hollywood ex-
ira. This is the Samuel Gold
wyn casting office" said the
voice on the other end of the
line. would you please let me
hear you laugh?"
Listen, lady" said the extra.
II haven't had job in seven
weeks, the kids got the mumps,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
SHE KNEW HIM WHEN

The year was 1913 and they
called them Liberty Bonds then.
Mary Pickford. Douglas Fair
banks and Marie Dressler, lead
ers in the bond sales, were pos
ing for publicity on the White
House lawn. For one of the
photographs Miss Dressler climb
ed onto a fence and government
officials grouped around her. A
split second after the photograph
was taken, the fence gave way.
The actress grabbed, on the way
down, the nearest official, an as
sistant secretary Of the Navy,
and both of them landed. laugh
ing.
The assistant secretary of the
Navy was Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

my mother-in-law is here for an
indefinite visit, the wife has
been welding at Lockheed and
now she won't be able to work
for two weeks because of a weld
ing burn. I've got two flat
tires and no priorities and
the extras voice rose from low
moan to hysterical wall. Then
he began to laugh in great, roll
ing peals.
His name shall charitably re.
main anonymous. But when you
see They Got Me Covered
you'll see group of mirth-dis-
torted faces revolving around
Bob Hope in montage Sc
quence. One of them belongs to
the extra who hadn't worked for
seven weeks. He got $16.5O FOX
the job.
He and some pals were on a
hunting trip in the High Sierras,
They were at their cabin when q
stranger stopped. The stranger
appraised their shabby cabin,
his hosts red flannel underwear,
moth-eaten trousers and shred
ding suspenders.
See here, man." he said,
you're in a rut. I'll bet that
with a shave and some decent
clothes l could get you q job at
the general store"
Thanks, fellow" grinned
back Guy Kibbee. "but know
where my next meal is coming
FROM"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

DRAFT PROSPECTS
~ The long confused droft situation seems to be
clearing up now thot we have War Secretary Slim
sons estimate as to the size Of the l943 Army and
now thot Congress is working on authorization for
the l8-l9.yeor-oId droft
For the first time since Pearl Horbor can look
oheod and opprose with some degree Of intelligence
the probability that he will be called into mlitoy
service in any given time
The answer cannot be conclusive Too many
war secrets are involved, and too many angles which
may be changed overnight by the course Of the war.
With these qualifications, it is possible to venture
cheering prediction:
Probably in the normal course of events mar
red men who are maintaining legitimate homes for
dependent children will not be drafted this year
next year. There is real possibility that such men
will not be drofted at all
This, of course, is contrary to previous warnings.
Il is very fifty"
BY the end Of this year the Army and the Navy,
including Marines and coost Guard, will have about
six million men in uniform.
The pool from which these will have been taken
is estimoted to have contained originally about 8OO
600 single men without dependents; 100000 unot-
toched men with minor physical defects; 10000
single men with secondary dependents, $500, 900
in the l8-leyeoroId group. Totol-8, 100000
These figures ore bosed largely upon Senator
Tofts estimotes Of the number Of physically itmen
In the vorous cotegories who not in deferred
cupotionoi ciossfieotions.
Let's ignore the odd 200 900 as margin Of error
Out Of 5000 900 eeibIes, exclusive Of norried men,
100000 will be in uniform by the end Of this year.
This Leaves 100000 to go toward the opprox
motely 100000 which the Army and the Navy will
need next year.
There are some 300, 900 physically fit married
men without dependents There are few hundreds
Of thousands Of single men in deferred droft clossf
eotons who can properly and efficiently be replaced
by fothers. There will be few hundred thousand
youngsters reaching Is next year.
These provide more than next years requirements
for the armed sevices-provided plans for $780,
600 Army still stand them
It is impossible to emphasize too much that this
IS not final and that there eops in the available
data which might throw off, But it does offer hope
that fothers will not have to be called for time
yet. if at all. ~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

TAKES EXPERIENCE
One difficulty with the dairy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
SHOOT FOR THIS MARK

4- She IS ShiPWe'oer employed by Henry koiser
Sixty cents out Of every salary dollar she putting
to war bonds.
Do you have better candidate for AII-Americon
Woman War Worker
VERY THOUGHTFUL
The Cooperative League sought to buy time at
regular rates from the two major networks for radio
program to be entitled Lets Get Together Neighbour"
The venture intended to pubeize the benefits of
cooperative buying and, to limited extent Of CO.
Operative manufacturing and processing
One network refused the program on the stoted
grounds that it had long established regulation
oooinst selling time for the promotion Of member
ships IN an organization"
The other network rejected the program for the
cLvnrleobie purpose Of protecting the Cooperative
~ soooinst itself. II the League pubcized CO.
~ buying, orgued the radio people, then some
9 group Of retailers or any other group who
The Leooue" might buy more time
NJ lsooue.
1pEt HOT eonsiderote of the networks?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

to-1939 He became chairman OF
board in latter year, when Carney
was made president
Al a future meeting, II j. likely
directors Will choose a new preSi-
dent from within present Scars or
Canization. Donald NJ Nelson UNI
nj his resignation TO head war
production board. was ranking
executive officer under Carney. He
severed all connection with the
company following his WPB APP
pointment, reSigning as officer and
director.
Among ranking vice presidents
OF the company who have been
mentioned unofficially in Chicago
merchandising circles as possible
candidates for presidents position
are Arthur s. Barrows and Theo-
dore V. HouSer. BarrowS is in
charge Of Sears Pacific Coast oper-
ationS and HouSer is in charge
OF merchandising operations for
the entire company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Firm Tone
Rules i'm
Market

NEW YORK, July 3 fUPt-
Stocks opened steady TO firm
today after yesterdays late adj
vance. Volume was moderate.
Bonds were firm. Cotton futures
opened 8 to Is points higher.
Commonwealth and Southern
had block of 5000 shares at IS
cents a share, up 1-32nd point.
Other initial blocks were small.
Net changes were narrow with a
majority higher
Bethlehem eased q to 51k
while u. S. Steel was up II at
46as. Chrysler was up Il at 60la.
General Motors was at 377s,
up "a.
United States Rubber preferred
opened at II up q; Detroit
Edison 1874. up Il; Sears Roebuck
81 u. up Il; Douglas Aircraft
"a y, off IA Western Union 24h,
up a; Anaconda 25i4, up 4, and
General Electric 26h, up Il.
Railroad shares extended yester-
days gains. Santa Fe sold at
3S7s. up y and its preferred 64S,
up Il; Pennsylvania 1873. up u:
Wabash preferred %. up "a:
Southern Pacific 1000 shares at
II. up 4, and Great Northern
preferred 21L, up Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Detroit Produce

APPLES Illinois. hu. baskets Us No.
PIN min yellow TransparentS 50 25ft
2 50. mostly 50 4og2 80 West vrrinis.
parents 81 Washington boxes, wihesaPs
1905 1859. So 40; PIGS 81 -,
CANTALOEPES- Califor r Imperial
50 25a SO, jumbo sos s. soa4 so mostly
NuS25 jumbo f5s Sf25g475 mostly
81 rs q 50 standard As s. - q go Art
IONA Yuma District jumbo ?7s S3.254
50 50 Jumbo ass S4gi25. fair quality
HoNEYBALLs- California. Jumbo 49,.
s. 50 = :, mostly s. jumbo As SApi5o,
HONEYDEwS- California Jumbo S. and
standard - and rs, 81 9O13.
CARROTS Los Angeles crates 9 dozen
lunches California 81 goa 10 mostly 81
MRS, Texas. bu. baskets topped washed
s. %
! CELERY Michigan Golden Heart, hun
hles dozen stalks 45c, fats Is punches
cucUMBERs -Bu baske'. Including wax
stock Maryland. fancy s. 1919: choice
fair So 253 -: large size Slicers 81 251
so North Carolina. fancy. fair condition.
S2H2 g Arkansas. fair quality, $1,000
Us Ho;housc Indiana, baskets a.dozen
fancy 81 3S0l so No - 81 90 Is, Ohio
Fancy dozen S01 stc.
LETTUCE California, salins District. 3
dozen S6.2506 so. few higher. dozen.
Onions SON. sacks. Texas yellow
Bermudas. L. : commercials SOC or more
l.. : No. l. 81 500 ! S.. besf 81 50fJ !. IS {.
ordinary 20 far 81 ff i~25. Jumbo size yel-
lows 81 25 70 ! SO. BshosA. L S. No !. %
inch. sl.35ffi 40, Kentucky. yeil0ws. fair
quality, 81 25ni 80. California. T.. :. No.
J. yellows. large size, $3.50 red onions
81 g0m3
POTATOES Oo.Ib sacks. California
U s No. / washed long whites 50 IS if
- few high as IS 90; l. :. commercials
50 50 % 3 S.. 5O-lh SACKS l. S No. !. s.
North Carolina l00-lb. sacks. L. s. No !,
unwashed Cobblers 81 s0 2 SIS fair condi-
ton 81 7Off275 l. : No !, size Y. 81 %
nj 81. Virginia. L. 5 Ne. /. unwashed
Cnbhlers 50 75n2 -, mostly 50 SOH2 So;
Maryland. uuwashed Cohblers, 81 1872 90;
Alabama L. s No / washed Trlumphs
81; l.. : No /. size r. So
STRAWBERR1Es- NJ ichi gan. 16-qt
crates. Dorsetts fancy. $3.50
SWEET POTATOES Porto Rican Vans
Louisiana, bushel crates, I. :. No. 4
- %. waXed. 81 f0W 50
TOMATOES iO-lb cartops. repacks, me
diums S. - eOC 25-lb.. repAcks, ". hot
house. s-lb baskets. mediums eOc y 81 :
Indiana mediums. 81. original Jugs. I. $
No J. green ripe and turning wrapped
Arkansas. 6X6 and larger. 81; Texas, 6X6
and larger 50: 6X7, 81 $50 LIS.
WATFRMELONs- Florida and Georgia
per melon. Cannonhall - lbs so " 45c %
lbs soc pc lbs 55c 80 ms. So "a soc 80
lbs csc Tom Waisons 26 lbs f5 - soc
few Doe: ~ lbs soc; Cuban Queens. p
lbs 32iq ID 35c 2i-2s los 40f fjc, few
Doc. Dude Creeks rs ms. 90 p DOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Mexico Returns
big Properties
10 Standard Oil
American Interests
Hope Entire Question
May Be Reopened

MEXICO CITY, July 3 (UP).-
"a Supreme Court decision return
ing 10 the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey two properties
taken over by the government four
years ago might reopen the entire
question OF appropriation, oil cir
Giles said today.
The second section Of the SUI
preme Court directed that the
Compania Petrolera Titania and
the Compania Petroleea Mercedes.
which hold approximately 100000
acres of land in northern Tamauli-
pas. be returned with all their
holdings 10 Standard.
The court ruled that the COM
panies were not included in the
governments appropriation decree
Of March Is, 1888. and therefore
had not been legally appropriated.
The government contended that
the original decree included Stand
ards largest subsidiary, the Huas-
teca Petroleum Company. and that
~ others were mere branches OF
that concern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Clinic Reviews
Priorities Rule

More than a thousand persons
bday pored over the iniricacieS OF
10 new priorities regulation, No.
b. as explained 10 them at clinic
ED in the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
he clinic drew the largest attend
nee to date to learn the details of
he ALLEGATION classification system.
Representatives OF large and
mall manufacturers heard Sam II.
Eorrell, priority manager of the
Var Production Board, explain and
Illustrate the symbols 10 be used
bder the new system in placing
Lrchase orders or contracts. The
fgulation applies TO all orders
laced after June 30 and all con-
Facts for delivery after July 81.
The meeting was in charge OF
Wills Hall of the Board Of Com
Ierce. Other speakers were James
|. Wilson. regional priorities man
ger Of the WPB. and Roy {.
|eichel. consulting analyst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
ACTIVE Tor SI3.1J

hctus. Top rested a. SIS 75 for several
truck lots % good 'o choice $50 -p07-ih. fed
ycarinE steers Good light % medium
weight FED steers TUNED ~ Si2 70 - 50
ana medium grades Sll 75T u 90 Three
cars % lightweight Warmed-up southwest
srn grass steers made 81 30 u cutter 10
common native grass steers selling mostly
within 50 t01ll limits
few good fed heifers topped Tor the
class at 81 T5 best fat Erhssers made
&ii 80 with most common dairy type oner-
ings So 10 Grass rat COWS earned 50 p
~ 10 25 only scattered head n $40 80
cutter cows buked ~ seas and Gamers
50. so uT.TJ Good weIgniy sausage and
beef type bulls returned 81 73H u. and
c1momn o. medium buis huiked AZ 50
II -. a few good 31'-3i0-ib southwest
stock steer calves scored &l31 10, medium
10 low EoOd 5ON-G00-lb stock steers Sll q
u Is common kinds down 20 SO
ALNFS-Weck receipts > 200 An
early SOC uptun on Nealrfs was MAN
tanned until the final day when prices
returned 20 steady compared with last
weeks close Until Thursday good and
choice vcalrrs bulked AZ $3.50 bat ne
closing practical top was down 70 SIS.
Common and medium vealsfs sold largely
"a ifhln Sll 80 70 IL 20 limits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Cattle
Prices
Decline

Prices on most classes and
grades of cattle declined during
the current week at the Detroit
stock yards, COWS along with thin
flcshed grass steers and heifcrs
showing most loss. Hogs sold on
par with the best time Of the
current year; while on the close,
vealcrs lost an early SOC advance.
CATTLE Weeks receipts 3 200 The
cattle market goi away % a slow start THIS
week aud IN spite of hrht receipts from
Monday on acton failed 20 improve. The
run included larger percentage % grass
err both native and southwesterus. with
the result that quality WAS much less at
tfactlve than last week Compared with
last Wekes close DRY lot steers and heifers
slod weak % 25C lower. while common grass
stores and helfers lost mostly soc Cow
prices we're pared 2jc 20 soc fat cows
snow lnF the most decline. Bulls Nkew 80
SOLD fans PC lower. Demand tailed - IN
prove for NocEer and feeder cattle AFTER
last weeKs SLOW trade and values figured
mostly zac 90 SOC lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Car Tax DeIinquents
Face Surprise Action

BATTLE CREEK. July 3.-Offi-
GERS from the Internal Revenue
Department. will move within the
next few weeks against the more
than 1000 motorists here who have
not purchased federal use tax
stamps. they indicated today.
No date has been set for the
checkup on tardy motorists, and
officers probably vii follow their
previous example of a surprise"
The local office said
that approximately 1900 stamps
had been sold so far.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Stock Markets Reflect Human Psychology

Wall Street ebb OF bull and bear markets
similarly reflect uctuatng human psychology 1t not be
logical for the public bear markets TO throw all good news in
basket while the bull markets showing disposition
brokers traders critical
public they do always like adding
think that there democracy in free enterprise than
society customer
the boss and he rules the market place by the simple act OF
he but
goods and jobs
privilege The business stakes his
failure normal his capacity TO please people
ntypes Of what people ought to be- but people
he lnsh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Farmers Market

FRUTTs-cherries. sweet. fancy. IS ~.
g. crate; No. l. An5; No. 2. $3.50 sour,
ries. No. l, s2.5oa3 24-qt crate. Cur.
rants. no. /. S3u $50 24-qt crate. Rasp.
berries e red No ]. ssas.so 2i.at crate;
No. No, 2 $3.50; black, No !, s5a5eo 2i-qt.
S. 5ons 24-qt. crate; No. /, a@5; No. Z.
g IS 1925. Apples, yellow transparent,
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Head
l.65; No: 2, 75eHsi. Leaf lettuce. No. /.
40H soc bu. Romano, No 1. 40 Ei soc bu'
Escarole. No. /. SOC n 81 bu. No ?. csc
Endive. No. /, 81. 50ai.75 bu.; No. ?. rs
VEGETABLE GREENs-conards. No. /.
40 y soc bu Sorrel No. L. 50m65c bu.
Spinach, No. /. 90 n 75c bu.. No 2. soc.
Turnip No l, 4og soc bu. Mustard. No, /,
Soc bu. Kale. No. !. 75c ou. Swiss chard.
No. 1. so n soc bu
VEGETABLES, MIscELLANEous-A
paragus. No. /. s1a $50 dor. bchs. No. 2.
81. 5oaI.75. Beets. No. /. 5Oas5c dor'
bchs Broccoli. No I. 81 bu Cabbage No.
1, 35g i5c ou. Red cabbage. No. /, 50 bu.
flower, No. /. Si.75T225 hu. No. 2 81.
Celery. fancy. zoe don. bchs. No. l. 800
t0e: No. 2 l5a2Oc. Din, 40u soc don.
bchs. Kohlrabi, No. 1. 65 y 75c doz bchs.
Leeks. No /, sl25 don bchs. Onions.
green No. /. so Csc doz bchs: No 2.
soc. Curly parsley. No. /. Boa soc dog.
ochs. Parsley root, No. 1. sou soc dor.
bchs. Peas fancy. 81 75G3 bu.: No 1. 81
u2.50. Potatoes fancy 81 bu.. No. /.
81 F0u 1 IS. No. 2. S5c 10 81, Radishes red.
No. /. 40 n soc doz. bchs: No. ?. SOC. long
white No. 1, 90 n 65c doz. bchs. Rhubarh,
25 a. Csc dor bchs. Summer squash, No. !.
S2H2.25 - bu. No. 3 $50. Italian
squash. No /. Sin125 peck basket To-
matoes. dollhouse. No. l, t3n3 p lt-ib.
No. l. 75cu 81 bu.
EGGs-Lsrge. NiaIi5O 3O-doz. case:
medium So 75Ni0.25
POULTRY Live. hens heavy breeds. Is
~ &c 10 leghOrns. 23g25c; broiiezA
heavy, % ff3ic ID. leghOru - q 2ss -
PLANTS SALIVA. 75cWSt flat gers---
ums 81 50T2 if-pot fiat: miscr Uansous
flowers sou 75c fiat. miscellaneous vege-
tables sou CSC fiat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
STANDARD LARGEST

A joint commission OF experts
estimated that American petro-
lcum holdings in Mexico were
worth approximately S24 DOC, 600,
and placed Standards stake at
more than SlS000.000 Standard
had moi accepted that evaIuation
and litigation now is under way
for the return of its other proper
ties.
Holdings Of the British Royal
Dutch Shell Company were not
included in the appraisal OF the
properties seized by Mexico under
President Lazaro Cardena'S admin
lStration. Forty per cent of the
appropriated properties were con-
trolled BIZ American interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
FIND READY SALE

HOGS Weeks receipts 700 Some
minor rcsdiustuent In swine values took
place Monday followed BY steady markets
thereafter Compared With last week ;
close barrows and C.ts scaling $50 rs.
upward are steady % &c higher lighter
weights 2jc higher other classes steady
Butchers scaling 10000 ms. were SEIZED
uled throughout from 81 $50 So 800
f0O-lh. heavics 1880 - 80. small killers
paid Sta.60Wli. 10 Tor sorted lSO-220-lh.
butchers some 220-lb raj hogs late AZ
the latter price Around l50-ls0-lh lights
bukrd AZ Sl4u1i.50 feeder pigs mainly
Si3 % sows bulkcd AZ SI3 25H 30. best
light sows S13.75 ana most stays So.
SHEEP Weeks receipts $50. Native
SPRING lambs found ready sale ~ strong
10 Csc higher prices compared with late last
week Good To- che &c grades brought SIS 80
10 mostly $40 a few choice Sb-lb weights
SisZ5. most me ium 20 good spring
lambs SiAu1J. common down 20 Sl2
Warnings comprised mostly cul % com
mon grassy kinds which t,und narrow
outlet NJ $50 10 % Shorn slaughter ewes
declined Is gf soc. the closing top Was down
20 So heavy fat kinds mainly 81 ?, and
Gull tq common Hghtweights. So rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
DOUBT NEW DECREE

Observers pointed out that the
government might issue a subsidi-
airy expropriatory decree affecting
the II companies il contends are
HuaSteca subsidiaries. but reliable
sources doubted that it would
Standard was not producing on
the Mercedes and Titania proper
ties. on which it held only "ex-
ploratory" concessions.
Standard Of New Jersey was the
largest American oil company af-
fected in the appropriation of
American and British properties.
which various authorities have
valued at S2i,000,000 to $3.50
600 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Civilians at Fort
To Work on '4th'
Times stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. July 3.-To-
morrow may be independence Day
for thousands who will celebrate
by going to nearby lakes and re-
sorts for the day, but for civilian
employees at Fort Custer it is
going 10 be another working day.
Following its policy since Pearl
Harbor, the war department today
announced that no civilian en-
ployes will be excused from work.
or be permitted annual leave If
an employe is absent he will be
suspended without pay for one
day
Fort Custer will be opened for
the day TO civilian visitors begin
ming at 1l.30 a. m. Visitors will
be permitted to remain until Z
p. m, but will be restricted 10 the
areas between Dickman and Har-
monia roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
WiIIino TO Paw More for Scarce Items


natural willing for tmore OF labor
time, -. -
Furthermore goods in question be so rare that there
enough around the goods not being an absolute
prefer let their several 10
shall the thing and how uch each snail
have. So il is with gasoline.
II has apparent the beginning that the govern
willing gasoline markets alone prices IN the
where private enterprise could
everybody who could afford 10 use 1t with all the
gasoline what better formula IS there than
that?
price advance shows how and why
nces general initiation if
But that what mean by initiation
becomes and abundant
rubber become the rea-
valuable It's should
currency the abundant II a case OF nilauon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Thinks Ordinary Folk Need Recommendation

II indicated to that the professional reormer and do
gooder really who has low regard for the judgment
Of Instead he thinks that superior like HIM
self should constitute government elite and regiment ordinary
this themselves their devotion
really undemorac and brothers under
the skin of the totataran rulers in Europe and Asia The die
likewise with the assumption that the ordinary
fellow s boob
On the other hand the typical American business man Is
tolerant people he finds them The business man is not
of his while despSlng
people they really Yet the cynical liberal be-
rating people behaving like human beings accordance with
principles psychology of the rules of cold logic