davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-15
News Briefs

PHILADELPHIA UP Mrs.
knna 5. Leaver. Gilbertsville. Pa.
(lender, illuminated sister Of Mai.
Fen. Carl 4. Spaatz, commander of
he L. S. air forces ia. Europe, was
full Pledged member Of the
|NAACs today Mrs. Leaver. who
| lad committed 80 miles every day
b work in the interceptor COM
band here, was indicted after
drinking a pint OF cream a day for
weeks to add weight to her 96
bounds. The minimum for the
|NAACs Is los.
WASHINGTON - UP-Sen. Pat
|icCarran. D.. New, leader OF the
|enate silver bloc. today promised
trong opposition to legislation
hich would allow sale Of surplus
treasury silver to the jewelry trade
nd industrial users OF the metal.
HOLLYWOOD-UP- Film stars
Iarlene Dietrich and Madeleine
CARROLL sought refunds on their in
one tax today. asserting that they
I ad been over-charged. Miss Diet
oh claimed the internal revenue
bllector took 100000 too much by
iiling to take into consideration
matter Of community property
he had listed with her husband
udolph Sieber. Miss Carroll
ought return Of $4,000 which she
aims she donated TO a French or
Damage and which the government
efused TO allow as deduction
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-15
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

netroi, Mica sept. IS Medium
70 good l.o5Q-lb fed steers.
SIG.5OGi5. tat grass COWS and
hcifers. tl2G1225. good SoiSh;y
SAUSAGE bulls. Sl2Gl225
Calves good and choice Neaters
$3.50. common and medium
grades Sl3.50gl65o
sheep and lam bs bulk good 10
choice native lambs, Sl4al45o
Hogs l>a260 lbs. St4S0 81.
slightly above 200 lbs. Sl4lo "a
ltSo, extreme hesyies 81
Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit Mich Sept Is
WHEAT No .. 1886 tu
BARLEY Mailing range. lt5 mols-
tgr". 94n 99c. feeding sc bu
Butter ara Eaas
Detroit Mich sept 10
III TIER tcu42'ac hg
EGGS Medium $50 iSi. DOR
Poultry
Detroit. Mich. sept Is Poultry
market steady Hens. average run
CSC. leEhorns lSc. rock sPTlASsrs
CSC.
Vegetables
Detroit Mich Sept 10
GREEN BEANS 40 !, 55c n$l oo
bu
CUCUMBEBS Picklers. No. !.
s. 50G3 hu.
POTATOES No /. ydl.25 bu
GREEN ONIONS, No /, 900 SOC
doz bchs
CABBAGE-No ! hu 6oh q soc
TURNIPS No. !, iou6oc doz
hchs
SQUASH HUBBARD No I 81 bu
TOMATOES-No. |, SiGl 80 hu.
Fruit
Detroit. Mich sept Is
/ APPLES Wealthy. No /, 81 joG
lis bH Mcintosh. No. l. S2n
$50 hu
pLUMS-No. / s2d250 bu.
PEARS Bartlett, No. !. tl75 a
925 hu.
. CANTALOUPES No /. Honey
Rocks. 81 25al.5o bu
/ WATERMELONS- /, 81 Sc
dor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-15
YpSiIdnti Briefs
MANY Requests

Many requests for boys and girls
to work part time have been re-
ceived by Principal Norris Wiltse.
These have come from restaurants
chain store operators. and house
holders who find themselves short
OF help During the past summer
approximately 100 work permits
were granted 10 students over IA
years OF age.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-15
Tools Taken

Bonnie Lawson. 7l3 Jerome ST.,
reported Monday that sign painting
tools had been taken from his car
|either Friday night when it was
parked on Michigan Ave. or Satur-
day morning when It was parked
|on Adams 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-15
To Meet Friday

The City Council OF Defense will
meet at 1880 Friday night at the
city hall This will be the first
meeting Of the complete organiza.
tion since June as there are no
meetings during the summer.
Mayor Ross X. Bower Is chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-15

Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit Mich. Sept Is
WHEAT No. .. 1886 tu.
BARLEY Mailing range, rs mols
ture. q4u 99c. feeding. sc bu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-15

Butter ara Eaas
Detroit Mich sept Is
81 TIER icG 42'gc hg
EGGS Medium $50 32i. DOR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-15

Detroit. Mich. sept Is Poultry
market steady Hens. average run
CSC leEhorns lSc, rock sPTLRGsrs
c6c.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Stock Market Down
Fractions 10 81 in
Quiet Session.
Adverse Russion War
News and Fight in
SoIomons Watched
Bv VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Bullish
forces lost some of their confidence
in todays stock market and leading
issues retreated fractions to points.
Principal buying restraint was
seen in the Russian war news which
told of the intensified Nazi drive on
Stalingrad and the Caucasus. Be-
ginning of a new important air
naval battle in the Solomons also
caused some potential buyers to
stand aside to await the outcome.
On top of these handicaps, prospects
of a big anti imitation program pro-
vided little in the way of speculative
stimulation.
Prices were hesitant at the open
| ing but offerings never were urgent
Sizable blocks of low-priced issues
continued to account for the best
part of the volume. For the full
proceedings transfers were around
$50, 900 shares. There were a few
come-backs in the final hour al
though declines predominated.
Columbia Gas common came ou'
in q 17,OO0-share block. of Is anc
equaling its years bottom of rs.
Steels generally held to slim
groove but rails, rubbers. motors
aircrafts and utilities were back
ward
Under water most of the tim
were Santa Fe, Union Pacific. At
lantic Coast Line. Goodyear, Good
rich, General Motors. Chryslel
Douglas Aircraft. United Aircraft
Consolidated Edison. j. I. Case
international Harvester. Anaconda
Westinghouse. Union Carbide, East
man Kodak and Owens Illinois.
Up at intervals were United State
Steel, American Telephone, Cerr
de Pasco. Allied Chemical an
American Can.
| Bonds were irregularly lower.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
| Dealers Discuss
Simpler Forms
| With SEC
B, the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Representa-
tives of securities dealers and the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion met today to draw up q simpli-
fled form for brokerage and invest
ment houses to use in reporting their
condition to the SEC.
James w. Traenor, jr., Philadel-
phia. director of the SECS trading
and exchange division, presided at
the conference. He explained a SIM
pier form was desired in the inter-
ests of economy and efficiency.
Among those attending the con-
ference were William Gould, Phila-
delphia, representing the Nationa
Association OF Securities Dealers
Robert Baird, Milwaukee. association
treasurer: Arthur Franklin, treasu.
rer OF the New York Stock Elk
change: Vern Zeller, Madison, Wis.
head of the Wfsh1nSihS = Sec,1ritie,
Commission; william Davis Of tn.
Illinois Bankers Association, ant
Kenneth Smith. presadent Of TIT
Chicago Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Cx>>L> BY Prrete Wire
C(OCkS Direct 70 The star
Sales
AdA

Sales
Stock and Add Net
dividend Rate. 90 High Low Close Chge
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Sugar Price Curb Modified
In 10 Eastern States
a. the Associated Press.


A new alternative maximum price
OF 6h cents . pound for refined
sugar sold at retail in 10 North At
lantic seaboard States was estab-
lished today by Price Administrator
Leon Henderson.
Retailers in the area-Maine, New
Hampshire Vermont, Massachus-
etts, Rhode Island, Connecticut.
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Delaware-which use the 6l,-
cent price, or their March ceiling
under which they have been operat-
ing. whichever Is higher.
The OPA estimated only about six
out Of every 100 retailers in the 10
States would be affected by the up
ward adjustment to 6kz cents. About
A per cent Of the retailers already
were selling at 6ha cents during
March, and so per cent were selling
at 7 cents or more at that time.
OPA studies indicated, Henderson
said, that retailers selling Scent
sugar in Boston and Philadelphia
operating at loss, while gross profit
margin Of these dealers In New York
had declined to per cent.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Chicoeo Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug IS 0p, ~ 8. Depart
ment OF Agrieuiture] .--salable hogs. Ia
900 total. 1000; less active but sen
good and choice lso-240 lbs. l4s5-l5.0 0S;
TOP; lolo; 240-70 lbs, l4.1o-i 500 go
$50 lbs. l4.50-So; good and choice sows.
3ao lbs. down l4.2s-5o; 330-40o lbs.
IA .o0-35 good 4o0-50o lbs, i3.T5-14 10.
Sslable sheep, $500. total. $500, late
Monday: sprins lambs closing steady to
shaie higher. top natives Is so: Washins-
tons lightly sorted. 1900; best yearlings.
1928: TOD slsushter ewes, B15; today =
trade. sprins lamb market not established,
most bids fully - lower or i5Oo-2S on
good and choice lambs held fully steady
at 5.35 and above; small lots fat nstss
ewes, $50 down. steady.
Salable cattle. 1000. calves, 1000; ted
steers and yeariinss opened steady but
CLOSING very active. strong TO a shade
higher; largely I3.75-ls.o0 market with
TOP 1870 several loads, 10; 5-25; ltsht
steers up to 1900 and lisht. yearlinss,
1873; stockcrs scarce. arm; leg heifs1s
steady with best 1880: bulk, .00-l 800,
cows, .1o-fs lower; Gamers, 900 down down:
native grass cows; bulls firm. vita %
paid freely for weiEhty sansare onerinss E
vealers fairly active, IS htsher With lo'eu
paid freely.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
ST Dividend Ordered
by Atlantic Refining
e, the Associated Press.

El the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25.-The
Atlantic Refining Co. has declared
9 dividend OF 81 a share on the
cumulative preferred stock, con-
vertible per cent, series A. pay =
able November 2 to stockholders Of
record October 5.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Capital Store Sales
19 Per Cent Above
Year Ago in July
Seventeenth Volume
26 Per Cent Ahead Of
Same l941 Period

Department store sales In Wash
ington during July were 10 per cent
larger than in July 1941, it was re-
ported today by the Federal Reserve
Bank OF Richmond, based on reports
from seven stores here.
This was somewhat smaller than
the 33 per cent gain made by July
194l, over July 1910, the report
showed.
Cumulative sales for the calendar
year through July showed that the
seven local stores recorded gain
of 26 per cent over the equivalent
period of 1941. The February to
July figure this year was % per cent
ahead of the comparable period
last year.
Showing Above Average.
The District of Columbia stores
made a better showing than the
average for the Fifth Federal Re-
serve District, and for the cities of
Baltimore, with 10 stores and Rich
mond with five stores reporting.
July sales throughout the Fifth
District showed a gain of 13 per
cent over July 1941, while Balti-
more's figure on this point was 13
per cent; and Richmond's IA per
cent.
The Fifth Districts gain for the
year to date was 20 per cent over
the comparable 194l period. while
Baltimore registered 81 per cent.
and Richmond, a Is per cent in
crease.
The State of Maryland with 13
stores reporting made gain of 13
per cent in July over the same
month in 194l. while Virginia regis
tered II per cent in the same period.
Maryland's cumulative gain for the
year to date was 81 per cent, and
Virginia's II per cent.
For the country as a whole July
sales were per cent up from July
194l; while the seven months this
year were Is per cent ahead of the
seven months in l94l.
A. 1. B. Advisers Named.
George NJ Rowzee, jr., president
of the Washington Chapter, Amer
lean Institute of Banking, today
appointed an Advisory Committee
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Foreign Exchonoe

NEW YORK Aug IS tP.--Late foreisn
exchange rates follow tGrest Britain IN
dollars. others in centsl:
Beard rates for United States dollags
BuyinS. 10 per cent premium; selling. ]
On Canadian dollars in New York Of
buying. aai per cent; selling. a.oa Der
cent Canadian dollar in New York open
market ~ a-i6 per cent discount or
80 43a. United States cents Z
Elrope--Grest Britain efhcisl Bankers
Foreign Exchsnse Committee ratesi buy
ing 402; selling. $40; open marke, /;
cables. 81 .n4
Latin Observation-Disclosures oftcial. %. ~
free, % "a; Brazil ofhcial S.o5n; free,
520n; Mexico. 20 6Sn.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated n-Nominal
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Cocoa Exchange Scots
Bring Higher Prices
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Two men,
berships IN the New York Cocoa Ex-
change were sold yesterday, one for
$500. up from $50 from the previous
sale, and one for $525.
A membership In the New York
Co1ee and Sugar Exchange also was
sold at $40o. of $3.50 from the last
previous sale.
Evening star., 1942-08-25


advisory capacity to the officers and
the Board of Governors of the chap
ter, as they go forward with plans
for another important years work.
With banking activities on the
increase with the war growth Of
Washington, the importance OF the
chapter is considered to be more
vital than ever.
Mr., Rowzee of Lincoln National
Bank is laying extensive plans Tor
the fall and winter program OF the
chapter.
Committee Listed.
The Advisory Committee consists
of the following: Thomas j. Groom,
president. Bank of Commerce and
Savings: Frank j. Stryker, president
of Columbia National Bank; Wilmer
J. Waller, vicce president OF Ham
ilton National Bank: j. T. Hendrick,
senior partner. w. B. Hibbs d Co.;
M. F. Calnan. president OF Liberty
National Bank; Richard A. Norris,
vice president of Lincoln Natlonai
Bank: A. M. McLachlen. vice presl-
dent of McLachlen Banking Corp:
Harry G. Meem. president OF
Washington Loan & Trust Co., Lin
wood P. Harrell, executive vice pres
ident, Morris Plan Bank; J. FRANK
White, president, National Bank OF
washington; H. H. Mckee, presl-
dent of National Capitol Bank; G. r.
Jacobsen, president Of National
Metropolitan Bank; Bruce bairo'
nresident OF National Savings q
Trust Co. -.
Robert v. Fleming, president o.
Riggs National Bank: Francis q
Addison. r., president OF Security
Savings and Commercial Bank
Frederick p, H. Siddons, secretary
Of American Security g. Trust Co..
G n. Pope, president Of Munsey
Trust Co.: Jonn E. Fowler, preAoen'
of Arlington Trust Co; George r
Sacks, president Of Bank OF be
thesda. T. Howard Duckett. presi'
dent OF Prince Georges Bank q
Trust Co.: Fred l.. Lutes. executive
vice president. Suburban Nationa
BANK: Ard Preston, president O.
Union Trust Co.. and ). rAi.
Campbell. president OF AnaeoS'as
Bank.
d. C. Ranks Eighth.
The District of Columbia RANKED
eighth among States in gains reg
istered by total resources OF oulio
ing and loan associations through
out the country, according to tn
1941 Savings and Loan Annals.
national publication Of the Unite'
states Savings and Loan Leagu
lust received by local institutions.
Increases in Washington durin
1s4o were given at $14,4o6.6lS. tn
Perpetual Building Association here
according to the report. continue
ia lead the Nation as the larges
institution of its kind IN Tn
country.
Total resources Of the buildin
and savings and loan association
at the end of 1910 amounted to S.
T94.52o.850 or 81 per cent create
than the figure for the prevlou
year.
The annals is the 18th IN serie
Like its predecessors 1t contains til
proceedings Of the December annu'
convention, which this year VIZ
held in Miami. The report also cor
tains reports of officers OF Il
United Savings and Loan Leag.
and Of its more than 20 COMMITTEES
Small to BE Honored.
George A. Small, who is retirir
after many years Of service wit
the Chesapeake d. Potomac Tel
phone Co., will be rendered test
monial banquet by his associates
Hotel 240O tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

TO the chapter
for the forth
coming year.
Headed by A.
Scott Ofutt, eX-
e III tive vice
president of City
Bank of WASH
ington, the Ad-
visory Commit
tee consists also
of % 9th e r
prominent senior
b a n ers OF
Washington and
vicinity.
Tho commit.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Further Rise Seen
In General Motors
War Deliveries
b the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Aug. Is. General
Motors Corp. reported today that
deliveries Of war materials from It's
plants In the United States and
Canada in the month OF July to-
tailed $156,ss7,34s, An increase Of
I'll, t,2o1 ,2A over deliveries In June.
Deliveries for the hrst seven
months Of 1S42 were announced as
$7s5, 1891 500, compared with total de-
liveries Of $4o6,14s,27a in all of 1s41.
During the week ended August 1e,
the company statement said, Cen
eral Motors hourly rated factory
employment in the United States
was 234,031, an increase of 16.05l
over the week ended July IL. The
average number OF salaried and
hourly employees on the company's
payroll in the United States was
280,347 during the month of July.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

tUnit of trading. 10 shares: sales
printed IN fun. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorsantzed under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend In the foyeSoina
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special OF
extra dividends are not included. I'd n
dividend. n Ex Tfghts Also extra ol
extras. d Cash or stock. Declared or paid
80 far this year. PAYABLE in stock. Paid
last year. Payable in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid OF declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Venezuela Imposes Curbs

Venezuela recently restricted its
constitutional guarantees as they af-
feet labor relations and industry.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Oil Production Boosted.

TULSA. Okla. Aug. Is lP).-Daily
crude oil production in the United
States increased 28,390 barrels to
1882 ass for the week ended August
%. the Oil and Gas Journal said
today.
Kansas production reached new
high. up $3.50 to 297 900. The flow
of Eastern fields increased 1850 to
97,2S0; Illinois. 1.155 to 255,120;
Louisiana. 4,500 to 337 $50; Okla
homa. 3.40o to 3S0,150: Michigan.
200 to $500, and Texas, 1850 to
1,40l 900.
The Rocky Mountain States de-
chned 3,760 to l19.760 East Texas
Was OF 800 to $50 900.
California was unchanged at
735, ,750.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Chicoeo Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. S5 6P.--Poultry, 1--we,
Al trucks; steady; springs, under 4 pounds
22L. ohter prices unchsnsed
Butter, receipts, 94S,T53; steadier;
prices as quoted by the Chicaso price cur
rent are unchanged.
Esss. receipts, 10.s11: steady: pricss
unchanged.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The Associated
35 commodities today advanced to o9.3e
Previous day, 9e.24; week ago. 9e.21, /,
month aso' $3.50; yyear arg. s1.s4
Low Tow ~ ss.s1 sss.5s ss.ss si.H
l026 ayefAKa EQUALS 1909
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Driver Forfeits
Gas Ration Book

Traffic Judge George r. Murphy
today conn>catcd the Gas ration
book Of Benny +. FraS. IS n de-
Tense worker following his convic-
uon on a reckless driving charge.
At Tho same timc Judge Murphy
fined him $50 or 30 days in Jail
and suspended his drivers license
for one year. FraS. arrested De-
cembcr 4. is the second person 10
have ms ration book lifted for a
traffic violation.
All flagrant NiolatorS will
lose their gas ration books rs
we'll ~ their operators license"
Judge Murphy warned.
THE OPA has requested our
cooperation in maintaining the
governments speed limit Of 81
miles per hour and we are going
Ia cooperate 10 the fullest eX-
tent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Detroit NuTSeS Urged 10 Enlist
In Speech by Army Corps Chief
Tells Need as Troops
Spread Over World
and Battles Increase

Capt Ida Daniclson. head oi
the army nurse corps. Is In DC.
troIt To-Day to appeal for added
enIISimentS IN the corps ny De
troit nurses.
Before she spoke AT the Henry
Ford Hospital 10 225 student
nurses who have pledged 10 go on
active service As soon as they
graduate, Captain DanlelSon SAID
Wherever there are Amer
lean troops who are fghting our
battle, there must be army
nurses To aid them. More and
more of them are constantly
needed as our army expands.
and reaches out into far-huug
places in the world.
THOUSANDS Eligible
There are many thousands
of women in America who are
registered nurses who no longer
practice their profession. some
because they married and 9th
er> because they have gone into
more highly paid endeavors.
III these nurses would return
60 civilian field Of their profeS-
sion. or enter the army. they
would aid immeaSurabIy i'm re-
lieving the shortage. The army
now permits the enlistment Of
married nurses"
Captain DanielSon told Of the
advantages OF army nursing. and
NJ hcr own experiences IN tho Far
East while stationed in tho Philip
pines before tho war.
II hope 10 co back there after
we have won the war" She Sand
II loved the atmosphere and
the people, and their way of
life"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Stove Rdtioninq
To Begin Friday

A partial solution ~ Detroit's
fuel oil rauoninC difficulties APP
rcarcd IN the offIng today As OPA
officials announced i'm Washing
ton that the rationinC Of coal and
oil heating stoves would begin
Friday.
" :. Nicrling state fuel oil
ration chief said the order would
help the local situation by enabling
residents 10 purchase stoves. Coal
stoves VIII 60 10 any one replacing
oil burning equipment oil stoves
VIII 60 only 90 those replacing
worn out equipment or physically
unable 20 operate coal equipment.
Ration board orders must be
obtained before the purchase is
made Purchasers of coal equip
mont must turn IN unused ration
stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
No Shoe Ration
On Book No. !

Dornt Times Wsshington Bureau
WASHINGTON Doc Us Ra-
ronrG of Shoes amt clothing is
no. contemplated through Wag re
nor book $40. . now bong dis
rrhl'ed over Tho country tho
offa. oC Price Admin. franou an.
rosnsod officially today in re-.
pnrso 20 queries.
The book il not an all pur-
pos" book, spokesman for
DPA >4,a Its present purpose
j. in the meat rationing pro-
gram. but other food,tuffs may
he Included.
The nature 81 these food
stuffS. even IL an Of them were
known. would not 10 announced
nuw. because Of the runs on
goods. and the boarding that
starts az the first intimation
that rationing j. contemplated.
"But one thing j. certain-the
purpose for which book 70. ,
was designed does not include
the ralioning of shoes or cloth
iuC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Mr. and Mrs. Decroi: Just Ecy52g--But Everything
Christmas Shopping Calls
For New Set Of Rules
BY HENRY McLEMORE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

apparently being an lroNh71s'Jh'e supply Of
women and children who keep charging TO the
front
GaNar'ry has no place where there are
present, 20 be bought
The men must throw t1-r weight around
carefully of course bur tb5l must nor stand
meoEiy ln the rear and be kicked all over the
pace.
d-When three or moro people dive FOR the last
ltcm on counter. tho person who falls Win
il 10 The floor has possession lec of the hands
and feet is allowed While fighting for possession
of the article bat there must he no plIng on or
unnecessary rouEhnc~s once tho lucky man or
woman falls 10 the floor with the prize.
E-Persons losing their shopping list shall be
- penal1cd half the distance 20 The counter
They shall not be allowed 70 occupy the
attention Of sale, clerk while they root through
their pockcthookS and purses while telling
everybody within hearing distance that n coudn
be lost, that only a second ago they had II right
in their hands.
& Persons accompanied by small children who
" refuse 10 stand on their own feet but stomp
around until they find strangers feet 10 stand
on must contribute I'D cents toward the purchase
of war bonds upon entering the store
As nearly every one who Christmas shops is
accompanied by such small children Uncle sam
viii profit by millions of dollars worth Of bonds.
Amy one caught cheating at tho wrapping
counter that u.s. Sncak.ng up IN. line, will be-
returned 10 the foot OF tho line lie will also be
with old string which VIII break just as he gets
IN crowded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
LUGGAGE POPULAR

Luggage is a big number with
every body travelling. There is
>Iil good luggage to- be- had, both
fabric and leather variety
Lace table clothes arc going by
the dozens Books are booming.
Golfers >tll can got golf bags,
and retired balls. too.
Never was dog apparel so COM
p'ctc. You can got doggic a neat
20 hang ON tho tree. II
contain, special dog candy a bone,
q cat That squcaks, and a days
dog T9flonS
Games photograph recordt
playing card, and such things are
selling at tops Everybody is pre-
pairing for Stay-at-hone winter.
And as 20 your Christmas DIM
nor II IS patriotic 10 serve that
holiday turkey or goose II viii
save the beef supply for Uncle
Sans army.