davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs inclime
 but do not compeW
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25

oONDA l., OS ODEIIb SJ This is not an important day in planetary direction. Priests an Protestant ministers are subject to benefic aspects which widen the scope of their work and promise success as chaplains among the armed forces.
 HEART AND HOME: The stars smile upon the older members of the family. Their advice should be sought under this configuration which inclines men and women to serious thought. Many persons will now turn to religion for solace and guidance. Men who go forth to bat 5le will trust more and more in the efficacy of prayer. Stories of extraordinary experiences among those who face death will seem to prove the spiritual power of ordi- nary mortals who usually live upon material plane Through suffer- ing and perils real meanings of life are to be revealed, astrologers prophecy.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The com ing week will bring to notice cer- tain good signs affecting trade. Buying and selling will be brisk in commercial centers. Bankers will meet serious issues as financial methods are necessarily modified. The governor of the Bank of Eng land is to find added responsibili- ties this month which will bring | the consideration of war expenses to the front in planning United Ma tions tactics, Hitler will face fin ancial difficulties that will add greatly to his concern regarding | Nazi reverSeS.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Of the four freedoms so often mentioned as inspiration for our war activities, freedom from fear and freedom from want suggest the greatest Of post-war difficulties, the seers de- clare. Freedom from fear means that there must be world govern ment which prevents future wars, since international diplomacy has proved treacherous under the old order. Freedom from want means an economic system that provides work with just pay for all able bodied persons.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S.: Spread of war to the utmost cor ners of both hemispheres is pres aged as promising that the tide of evil, having reached its highest flood, will soon recede, but the stars seem to warn of protracted conflict which will last until the peoples of Japan and Germany are utterly prostrated. AS the month ends it will be plain that at last the might of the United Nations has been wisely directed as it gains momentum.
 | Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of steady activity Concentration upon work is enjoined. Men in the ser vice will benefit and a few will gain fame.
 Il Children born on this day have
 the prediction of successful careers
 but they must be carefully guid-
 ed They may be too popular for
 the best development of their fine talents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24
JACK KELLER AND PERRY HERh HERE
 FROM SKACWAY

Jack Keller, well known druggist of Skagway, and Perry Hern, re- tired merchant of the Lynn Canal port, have arrived in Juneau on a short business trip. They plan to leave today for the return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

Should always gloves on the street? hand.
 O. pepper table before the dessert is served?
 Vest the serving considered general of precedence A. exceptions to this rule
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

called the natural guardians of the forests? g. is of the Old Testament? Who Soldiers Three? farther south, Texas Florida? many distinct varieties of cheese there?
 ANSWERS l. Woodpeckers 2. Exodus. 3. Rudyard Kipling (1865- -1936). 4. Florida. 5. Eighteen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24

Once upon a time there was an old gentleman named Archnedes who said he could topple over the world with lever, if he could only get the right sort of fulcrum, And in day there has been another gent with the same idea. His name is Mussolin Also mud
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24

Plastic and glass coins considered by Secre- tary Morgenthau in his plan to up metal mint age Transparent glass might enable to see through what spending and plastic could take the place of rubbery checks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24
Getfing HiiIer's
 Goat Is paslinle
 In Montana Cities

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. 24. has Hitler's goat. It's a genuine Billy. He's shipped around from city to city by lunch con clubs and the Great Falls Chamber of Commerce. Shortly after he arrives in a town he's placed on auction.
 A fellow-just any sort of fel- low be he ditch digger, clerk or banker-can get Hitler's goat by bidding for war bonds.
 At Great Falls people paid more than $5,000 to get Hitler's goat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24

tility. Intensely emotional and self willed, they may have outstanding artistic talents.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24

Now, however, it appears that the Russians have Siberian bases ready for use-When the time comes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24
Washington Merry Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24

ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30. Work in F. c. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24

Empire Classifi:ds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24

MT and Mrs Fred Schey of Ska their two daugh ters passed through Juneau the Spokane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

OCTOBER 24 Mrs. Ely J. Post Mrs. T. M. Reed Conrad Kirkebo Mrs. Hiding Haglund Sarah Lee Atkinson OCTOBER 25 John A. Covich Edith Danielson
 Bob Scott
 F. M. Dalton Sarah T. Tompkinson Rodney Mcclure F. M. Delano
 Clara Carlson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-24

H. S. Graves left on the Spokane Petersburg where he to spec the fox farms there in which Mrs Graves companied her husband Seattle where their daughter, Mary fleece, attending school.
, 1942-04-29
PLANT
PATROLMEN
WIN ELECTION

Congratulations to the Plant
Patrolmen at Frigidaire for the
overwhelming victory in the re-
cent NLRB election. The group
won collective bargaining rights
in the UE by the score of LII to
II. This is a good indication of
the feeling of the workers at
Frigidaire toward the UE.
The plant patrolmen are char
tering their own Local. This new
Local will be made up of all Gen
eral Motors patrolmen in this
area. Patrolmen Of other General
Motors plants should now endea-
vor to beat the record of the
F~rigidaire, in organizing and gain
ing collective bargaining rights
through the UE-CIO.
, 1942-04-29

SET

On Wednesday, April 18th, the
Labor Board hearing for the
Group Leaders and Laundry
workers of Local 755 will be
held. There is no doubt in the
minds of the Union Committee
that this hearing will result in
the ordering of an election.
Local 755 has a signed member
ship among the group leaders of
approximately seventy-five per
cent, so this election will be a
great success. We will be happy
to welcome these new members
and all join together in wishing
the cordial congratulations due
the group leaders and laundry
workers on their affiliation with
us in our great collective bar
gaining Union.
, 1942-04-29

Sixteen boxes, weighing ap-
proximately two pounds each,
were mailed to men from UE
shops who are serving their
country in the Navy, Army and
the Air Corps. The many letters
that have been received from the
boys, is ample proof that the
cookies were received and ap-
preciated.
The Dayton UE girls Keep EN-
Smiling Club is convinced that
the clubs program is a very worth
while one, after reading the
letters from the soldiers. Here are
some excerpts from one of the
letters. II want you to know that
you are doing your bit to win the
war. You cannot imagine how we
boys in Navy like to receive
letters from home," writes a lad
from the u. S. Naval School.
A soldier from Kentucky writes,
"This is a letter Of thanks to each
of you for honoring me with the
gift which arrived today. The
cookies are very good and I'm en-
joying them just as you would
like me to. Write to me when you
have time to spare. Maybe you
don't realize it, but letters are one
of the ways and means of pleasing
a soldier"
The Keep EN- Smiling" Club
wants to express its thanks for
the cooperation of the Murdoch
Candy Company for the coopera-
ton given the club in enabling
them to obtain the boxes used in
sending the cookies to the soldiers.
, 1942-04-29
GIN CASE CERTIFIED
TO WAR LABOR BOARD

Negotiations between the UE
and the General Motors Corpora
ton on important contract changes
became deadlocked last week, and
the case will be certified to the
War Labor Board, at the request
of James F. Dewey, u. S. Depart
ment of Labor conciliator.
The UE Negotiating Committee
met with top GIN officials, and
plant representatives on Friday
and Saturday, in Detroit, in an
effort to reach agreement on the
Unions demand for wage in
creases, a Union shop, improved
vacation with pay provisions,
greater protection for men in
service, and a number of other
important contract changes. The
Corporation refused to change it's
position on any of the major
provisions, which lead to certifi-
cation to the WLB.
The UAWA-CIO negotiations
also became deadlocked, and the
auto workers will also have their
case heard before a special panel
of the War Labor Board. Hear
ings are expected to start next
week and may run for several
weeks. The Board will then rem
der a decision on the entire case.
Meanwhile steps are being taken
to negotiate an extension on the
existing agreement, which expir-
ed April %.
, 1942-04-29
A WOMAN'S
JOB

Delco-Frigidaire workers face
the fact that more and more,
women are taking the jobs of men
called to the service of our nation.
The women will not let us down.
We will not come home from the
battle with the enemies Of
America to find that the women
have lost the battle for living
standards at home.
Local 755 and Local 801 are
placing faith and confidence in
the women workers of Delco and
Frigidaire. That confidence is
being repaid in the rapid signing
up of new girls every day.
Equal pay for equal work, that
has always been a slogan of our
Union. Girls, when you are placed
on a mans job, demand that you
be given a mans pay! Your Union
will back you every step of the
way. Sign and see!
, 1942-04-29
EGRY STARTS
NEW PACT

An enthusiastic meeting of all
three shifts of the Egry Register
Sunday afternoon pass
ed a contract that will put Egry
Register up with the BEST Work
ing Plans in Dayton" when nego-
tiated.
Negotiations open Friday, May
l with a really united member
ship! Come, you few non-members
Join NOW and support your
NEW CONTRACT!
, 1942-04-29

The Union demand for 1-year,
1-week vacation with pay; 3years,
2 weeks vacation with pay is well
within the ability of the Master
Electric Company to pay, based
upon their net earnings of 1941.
A number of points have been
successfully negotiated and ap-
proved by the Union membership.
The major points of the Agree
ment centers around the Union
shop, wage increase demands,
vacation pay and full time col
lective bargaining which are still
pending in negotiations, These
major issues are now squarely
before Management and the Shop
Committee feels confident that the
membership will not concede on
these points, especially wages and
recognition, in view of the need
ed security that American
fully and quickly win the war,
workers must have to success
and an adequate wage to assure
the greatest production OUTPUT.
The Shop Committee headed by
Ernest Black, and composed of
, 1942-04-29
PACT PARLEYS CONTINUE
AT MASTER ELECTRIC

The Shop Committee of Master Local 754 have been meeting
on a regular schedule with Management to negotiate important
changes in the new agreement The Union demand for vacation pay
has been in negotiations for several meetings with Management still
firmly taking the position of conceding much less than has been
enjoyed by other Dayton industries.
, 1942-04-29
Keep En- Smiling Club" Cookie Bee

What with mixing baking and packing cookies for the boys in the armed forces last Shn-
day was a very busy day fr the gnsm the" Keep IN Smiling Club" The leading cooks in the
club appeared at the "" kitchen Saturday with aprons and bundles and energy, and proceeded to
rove their culinary blhy: The first eson to taste the handwok Of hee s was the photographer
from HeD Dayton Herald who consumed the first pan of cookies and pronounced them good
, 1942-04-29
FRIGIDAIRE
NOTICE

To laid-of employees :. The Union is fighting to speed
up the conversion program at Frigidaire. Keep in touch with
the Local office at all times. Keep the office informed Of your
correct address. If you are transferred or secure employment,
notify your steward or the Union office.
, 1942-04-29

Bob Strader, Lester Fahnestock,
Florence Cotterman, Orville
Mason, Charles Kimble and Cletus
Schroeder, have reported that the
Committee has no intention of
withdrawing from the demands
made, in view of the militant sup.
port given the Committee by the
membership. Members of Master
can best serve themselves and
their fighting Shop Committee by
attending every meeting called for
their department, division or
plant-wide. r
KEEP YOUR SHOP COM
MITTEE FLYING -!
REGRETS
CUE Local SO1 wishes to extend
their regrets to the many members
who were unable to gain admit
lance to the Special Membership
meetings held in the UE Hall, 8.
East Fifth Street on last Friday,
April IT."
UE LOCAL SO1,
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

A-i ACCURATE aGror in'cti9r decorating
saulnE retir.shiut vacant special
Ff.,r r..1Ns
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

PLUMBING. HEATING 49, Installed re-.
paired remodeied. is months 10 pay.
HO PSI
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

Al PAPER hanging 81, kalsomin!ng and
painting. immediate service. Temple
.Ntl4
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
ICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ICE SKATING-NiEhtly except Tuesday.
Afternoon skating saturdays. Windsor
Arena. 572 MeDougall Windsor S-3i7l.
CONSULT fte enlarged Real Estate list
Hss u the rE sunday Times Want AZ
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
nRINk CEMLNI. sTIarn ENSIMENTs

BOILERS, parts installed welded. Brandt
Brothers, 6jO5 Nest Lafayette. Vine
wood l-1A15
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
* xxoe1t Scz1zcp DIzQcz1M
BUYERS GUIDE
AnNIRIIsING nIspIAY
,TTICS CONVERTED I>ro I>CoNE>

CARLSON sTUDIOS-Advertgin displays
posters. 1903 Brush street. Telcphou,
Randolph gll4
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Kon,KS AND SUPPLIES
MATTRESSES RLNONArED

EASTMAN Kodak stores. Gncorpora'ed
1868 woodward Kodaks, supplies, etc
Randolph 1853
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
ROILFRs INSTALLED. WELDED

CONVERT Your attic into an income. We
finance. Smaucy. Madison 1870.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Male Help Wanted

AUTO REPAIRMEN-immedi employ
ment at 5jc TO SlOO per hour Appli-
cants must be NJ least 20 years and 6
months OF age and citizens OF the United
States. For full details and applications.
apply 20 the Detroit Civil Service Commits
sion 18th Floor Water Board Building.
$50 Randolph street, Detroit, Michigan.
untl further notice.
AuTo-Aechanic; steady work good hours
See Service Manager ". Motor sales
1900 Michigan Ave. Dearborn
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
COAL AND COkE-DIIIVFRILs

ALL KINDS cement brick work. haus,
raising pos'.u- pairing. TN u051
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

- i~sN - L CiN.NL N
wanted IN large midVesfcrn EJECT -onisN
manufacturing plant completely engaged
m war work and expecting postwar cNpan-
sion Communications viii be treated IN
strict confidence Send complete history
df education and experience and indicate
AppruNtmatcjy what salary fs desired.
Write Box Ass Detroit Times
Pin BOYS Co0red. ages Is 10 g.. rood
pay. shower and lounge room, expert
ence not necessary. Palmer PARK Recrea-
ton. Smile Bd-. between John r. s0d
woodward
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
rAlNrNG AM DECORATING

1E.H sTEA I'as.ns aI occasions "Cla
tn.e oluri,, b.i Fast Adams. Chtto
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
MArrRrSSt> NoVArED IIKE NLw
VT SIC N>p I>rERIII>Mr>r

4 DEFENSE against HIGH prices hs,
s..l mattress renovated. Miner. 90,
krf.ut.a. IruuN IpHi
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
iLOOR SANDING. WANING, EIC.

Al absolutely d4stess saGtIuE. filling.
vanishing orctay servfr" TYLER 6-S's>.
AL DusTLEss sanding finishing Better
materials. oVn power. reasonable '
'pI Fe,i
Al SANDING rcnu.snrr trre csti-
ra'os tsI3rt0t,ed WotkuaEshtpl. G4.gk
service TH.t a43l
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Male Help Wanted

Automatic operators experienced stne'e'
spindle. Also men 90 learn 20 become
automatic operators good pay. plenty Of
overtime 1r both 'obs Automatic Products
Co AaAi-A-Ea4-.4-
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Pill NIRING
PLUMBING AND HE,rING

SEWERS DUG Old crooks replaced. >
way days nights Temple l-u73l
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

ELECTRIC plumbing and heating repsiry
2i-hour service Temple 1e469.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
RApto RtPAIRI>G

u.rH DI- KIP t-. r.H.- rrisirs ST
sasr. i8sa % 3sekccpius shop. Tim
re I.1fi0.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
IVIGNIIND >IWNICI
tiR>Not oI,>I>G N>u RirNRI>o

THE ORIGINAL CYANIDE Gas Co. vlrl
euatsr'rra UNIVERSITY 1-luI1
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

30 DIGGING NO MESS. Sewers. drains
cleaned electric machine. Finest equip
meut. oregon 2i4S.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
~ NSTtRt>G

Al pLASTERING. latuHl. ceilings.
archie 4eeoratios large. small. reason
able Temple l.1jsH.
A ,taAS plaster repairing service cell
'uEs. cones. arches. testmatcsi. Arling
.l au-2
ARCHES EtwpGt'He repairing spc-
.ts Frrr estimates. Immediate sery.
it. owe 1900.
BETTER IIsstefue, repairing workman
ship guaranteed tf.'iHafesf.. Val.
prompt service Lafayette 1922.
LATHl<G. .Tas'et.nF upalrs reasonable
I mr' .r.3.cd service l'noN assi
IiAsTtEISs. afhluE. u0 i.b too lars,
... .r. Tr"'. -.H'
tHN-tIT T '.r sr..r.,f I.t I-ft Hr'.
Mr Ul -.rls. Times Want Aa
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
PLANT PROTECTION

Men - - - without trsfe. preferred,
birth certificate; help m defense program
good pay. excellent working conditions Qfa
Fox B'dE. 22ii Woodward $50 q. N.
al ~ q. N, 70 = y. 10.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
MEN WANTED
PATTERN MAKER
PATENT ATTORNEY

Experienced for work m dcfenss plant
axe no detriment defense workers % not
apply. Fahricators Inc. SlTt Bellevue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
.TWoDedthsLift
Traffic Toll to8O,
3Under 1941t

The years traffic fatalities to-
day stood at 80. following the
deaths yesterday of two men in
jured in automobile accidents on
West Warren avenue. Last year at
this time the mark was SO. The
dead:
I FREDERICK MOORE. 40 years
old, of 1914 Hazlett avenue, who
died at Receiving hospital OF in
juries suffered Sunday night at
ParkdaIe terrace and West Warren
avenue when struck by an automo-
bile driven by Armenag Simonian.
81. OF 5432 Linwood avenue.
Simonian has been arraigned on a
reckless driving charge and will
be recalled for questioning.
DELWIN KITZEROW, Is years
old. Of 1868 Bangor avenue, who
died at BEDFORD Receiving Hospital
sllortly after being thrown from a.
motorcycle on which he was riding
as q passenger on West WARREN
near Southfield avenue. MITCHELL
Modelsli,. Is, of 1882 Bangor, who
was driving. said the accident &C.
CURED when wheel Of the cycle
became caught in the street car
track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Whitney's Million
Hearing Is Set for June on viii Leaving Bio
Block Of Parke. Davis Stock

A hearing has been set by Pro-
bate Judge Thomas c. Murphy
for June 3 on the will OF David
C. Whitney. president Of the Whit
ney Realty Company and son of the
man after whom the Whitney
Building is named. which listed
personal property as. valued at
81 100000 land upwards" There
was no real estate listed in the
will.
All OF the estate was in shares
of the Parke.- Davis Company. As
requested in the will, Cleveland
Thurber was named special admin
istrator, while Whitney's widow.
Susan M; a son, David, and
Nathan 7. Viger, a friend, and
Thurber are named executors.
The estate was divided as fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

lows: Inin NJ. Andrus. Crosse
Pointe. a sister-in-law. $500 shares
valued at $73,5oo: Fred c. Austin,
Crosse Pointe Farms, a friend, $50
shares valued at $19,95O; Harry
Austin, Detroit, $50 shares valued
at $3.50: Viger. $50 shares valued
at $19.95O.
$4,000 TRUST FUND
A trust fund of 5000 shares
valued at $189, 900. is set I'D for
Margaret M. Whitney, divorced
daughter-in-law. who will receive
the monthly income from II IL the
10000 a year alimony she Is re.
ceiying from Whitney's son Il
suspended.
A second trust fund of 1900
shares, valued at 1918, 900. is &c,
up for the son, David M, and thu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Must The.
Married Woman
Live In Doubt?

The modern wife often distrusts half
knowledge gathered in adolescence. But.
instead Of learning the facts. she resorts
to ovex-strong solutions Of acids for the
douche which can burn. scar and desen-
aitize delicate tissue.
Today such doubts and unhappiness.
such risks are needless Science has given
womankind Zonite. So powerful, it kills
instantly IN oefms and bacteria with
which II comes in contact. Deodorizes--
By actually destroying odors. Protects
personAl daintineaI Yeti Zonitc 10 nom
caustic, ncnrpoisoD0u4 safe for delicate
tissueA Over 20. 000, 600 bottles bought.
Get zcnite at your druggist today.
esoo Oesk TsIub aueinlses FseSs
Frznkiy written booklet feminine Hy-
giene Today" mailed FREE, IN plain
Wrapper. Write: Zonite, Dept. 332D,
so Lexington Ave-. New York. N. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
|WarChiefs Meet
AT White House

WASHINGTON. May 7 (INS).
Chiefs Of the army. navy and
air corps were called to the
White House by President Roose-
welt today for an important con-
ference on war strategy in the
Light of latest developments on the
various battlefronts.
The Chief Executive set aside
an hour on his engagement sched-
|ule for Gen. George c. Marshall,
chief of staff, Admiral Ernest j.
King, commander in chief of the
United States feet and Lieut.. Gen.
II. II. Arnold, chief Of the army
air forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Harry {. Mi||igan
Requiem High Mass OF
10 A. Nj. Saturday

A requiem high mass will be
said at 10 a. m. Saturday in st.
Aloysius Church for Harry c. Mil
ligan. an attorney for 30 years,
who lived at 171S7 Appoline ave-
nue.. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Until recent retirement, Mr..
Milligan was head OF the Park &
Mckay plumbing firm. Mr.. Mill
gan died yesterday.
Surviving are his widow. Eloise
n son, John F.: four daughters,
Lucy. Mary. Therese and Ann, and
two brothers, Clarence p. and DR..
Fred L. Milhgan Of Santa Monica.
Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Man, Wife Await
driving Verdict

A traffic court jury today was
TO decide the fate of the first mar
ried couple ever jointly accused on
q drunk driving charge here.
Awaiting the verdict were Rob
ert T. Renwick, so, of 1910 Pine
street. and his wife. Ruth, 80.
Testimony In Judge Thomas F.
Makers court showed Mrs. Rem
wick was driving when arrested at
Vernon highway and Sixth avenue
after knocking down Dan Morri-
son, 50, of 121 West Vernon,
April n.
Renwick then took the wheel TO
return TO the scene Of The accident
and was promptly accused by
police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

income from II Is TO be paid him
monthly. The remainder is to be
set up in a trust fund for Whit
neys widow and she viii receive
the income from II monthly. Upon
her death IL will be divided be-
tween two grandsons, David Mar
shall Jr. and Charles Robert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

ApvERTIsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
State Liquor Clerks
Quit for War Plants

LANSING. May z (UP).-High
war plant wages have made il
practically impossible to Keep per-
sonnet In some of the state liquor
stores at Detroit, B. M. Davey,
secretary Of the liquor commits
sion said today.
Davey said a director of store
supervision would be named some
time this week to tackle the prob
lem OF keeping state store records
straight and breaking in new men.