davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14

Damn biele ielis ,peroen. Mas betB
tie BORT erflebte, Der liebe @ott &C.
tpdbrte. Oenn beioe tpurben Yrie-
iter, ibre Nar,1en i'm @esilter.' -
Sa, 6ie liebe 9ante bate immer
ein sutes suse auf mid uuo 5og
mid off SIT ii6 als ibren Srans. SSebt
nod biel mebr, als mir beioe 5uiam=
men ituoierten 1T Columbus, Ohio.
Sic ipar cine fromme Wutter, ,,uo
tuar falt immer ont betenL tpeun iie
allein iuar, iotpie ibr 8ruoer, mein
gater. aud tpar ibr~ fein Wes at
lang sur Stride. Des Sonutags ging
lie NIT nod iiinseren 5rauen bon
No. 10 nod 8udtel, Obio, iiber adt
Weilen tueit gu SuB iiber bobe 8erge
uuo our6 untuesbare 9dler un6
5bludten ,,u6 fam Damn tobmii6e bes
Nadmittags 5uriid. @louiter bate
nod feline Stride unb nur einmal i'm
Wouat Weiie in elmer Saue. Gorn-
ing neun Wetlen un6 atbens II
Weilen bon Sda9t ser. 10 entfernt.
SO muBten iie meiitens Die Sous
meiie i'm @ebetbud s,t &aule beten
uno oen Woienfran3. Das.. bauerte
falt 6rei Sabre lang ,tnb Ontel 5rit
lebrte sic 2in6er ben aatedtsmus.
Batter O'8opran CAB Sen aiuoeru oas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14
DSis @siie.freaas

Cob, bob iie gut unterridtet ieien fir
81. Qonlnlunion nno Sirntnng.
Do6 balls folte es beiler fontuen:
Sdadt 19 in 8udinsbam ion iuieoer
anfangeu. llno 10 fam es aud. Oar
auf sroBe Hiidpanoernns BON Scr.
10 nab 5badt 10 tn Berrp County,
Sbto, nno alle Sduier oer @eIenldaft
uaren iuieoer beiest. Dob ote alten
@obuungen iuaren be5osen itno on
fel sSris m,iBte nebn,en, mas ct be-
fomluen fonnte. Sriiber ipobnte ct
am lbonen @eitenoe bes Staothens,
iest am Ditenoe, an Berg. Sic mo-
,ren alle frob, tpieoer 1T Der alien
6eimot an ieiu unter ibren alten
Befannten nno Jre,,noen. go beiBt
es i'm 2ieoe tpeiter. DoA 6ort in
&leuceiter's Bauadei, TOO berridf
bic groBte Sdinoerei, tpo feline aird'
nod Shnl: ipor, 90 blie6 oas Ser5
gaia falt, 10 bar; orum fie febnten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14
(Gortiekana)


Dor,tm: @ott iegnete iie an bielem
Drt, beun Eante Mina betet INNER
fort; fte tpor me fromme Sra,t ,,nb
Mttter, bie ipeiter iab als BLOB nod
Sutter. sic betet fiir 8erif ser 9in-
BET - ia, einen Yrielter moht' iie
ftu6eu! ltnb ridtig - Soft erbort
ibr Sleben. Der 8ater lit aud gleid
bereit uno ldBt BEN lieben sbeobor
frei, Der lange idon Beirut se8eist.
Gle batt's im 8aiienfre,ino aelelen,
bab Settling tpia Stuoenten nebmen,
bic serne Brieiter peroen iuouen,
bod, mittellos, ba3a nidt fommen
gr idrieb: sic miiiien aue fromm
Hus rein, oa3u besa6t, seiuno aud
keta. Dies aues traf beim Sbeobor
Git, barum nobm i9n Settling lit iein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14
gaitt,ssd, Ses a. Saaaar 1919

|iie ibr eisenes Seim uno etrpas 2ano
ant 5iioenoe bonn Std6tben am
Norbenbe ipobnten 9ilmanns, 9ante
@ertrno. Dann nabe genug fiir oie
Mrbeit rno Stride uno Shllle, inao
Die Snngens ipliroen groB lrto itarf.
lteberall Mrbeit iln6 8erbienit 1890
bis 1892, nn6 bamit entitanoen al.
lerlei Bereine in Corning l,nb. Bud.
insban, beIonoerg Geiangbereine ipie
sic 2pra, goneoroia, 2ieberfran5 lin0
Dnfel ssrik tpar ser &a,iptbaBiinaer.
Nie bat er lnebr geiungen als in
oieIer Periobe, bis baB er nod gelu-
arf, Sbio, aog 10 um 1897. 9a idien
bas Slid lit Snfels Sa,,s, ,nan iab
es ie6em an; Die &inoer liefen ein
unb aus, ipie man fid bentene fam;
oenn roo bic @ltern beten, ea iit
&ottes 5eseu." F" s....:-
SnfeI bate ldon sIpeierlei &inoer
uno tpollte nod ein aino einfibren:
elm @aiienmdbden. Die Wutter bate
bloB Suneens uno muBte bic riteiiten
Sausarbeiten allein t,in. 3ipei Sum.
gems tuiiroen balo nit bent Bater 1T
Die @rlibe' geben,' uno bann tperoe bte
Wutter nod mebr arbeit befomnten.
Aud iperoe fie: INNER alter ltn6
lhtpader: 9ar,m iid Elm, 8aiien.
mdoden ani6affett es anlerner, oa.
nit es immer mebr behilflid tperoe.
@eoabt, eetan. .9as Mdb6eu fa'u
bon 8beeling, 8. ga., ltno sic Sau-
te. freute iid ser 1,e,len Sobter:- Mllo
bate Snfel iebt breierlei &inoer Su
ernabren, 5u fleioett nno at .beber.
bergen. Snfel labte 1,no. freute lid.
oaB iid ieine >Samilie ,1m eius Der.
mebrt batte. ,,@s miilien ein paar
Rartoffeln mebr in :oen Bot., getan
'ueroen", iaste er lrno ra,ldte ieine
Bfeife NIT @eidmad ipeiter.,- 9as
aino sins NIT Srie iun lit oie Sdu-
lie ltno alles ging gut. oas, lebte
Slid fam iett ins Salts:; @in 8ai.
lenlttdoben tpar's; es freltte ltb Die
Deutter. baB, benn. nun babe iie aud
iider mas; iie tpurbe namlid alt ,1no
ldtpod, 6as Wabben balf ibr i'm.
mer ttad). 9ie Nutter imnter i6tpG-
der uaro, 0ann enolid franf atno
eleno, uno 90 es ear fein Mittel gab.
10 fam ear balo oas @n6e. Ser SOD
fam nun uno nabm iie nit, oabin
mar iett oes 6auies Slid. Oa ias
ser liebe Snfel Sris, gang trauria
Iab ct aus, tpte Sob por ibm 70 trii6
ct lit, bas ltnsliid trof iein Saus.
SeSod tuie SOB TO sottergebeu, iuar
Onfel Sris in ieinem 2eben."
(Jortietlns folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14

2eiet 1n6 berbreitet beu 80. 49,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Substitute
Loose-Wiles Perfeets New
Biscuit Container

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Mem-
bers of the engineering staff of the
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company here
have just perfected a substitute
for tin containers that isn't Just
as good" but in many respects
more satisfactory than tin. I
The 'Loose-Wiles Aqua-Prooi
Pack" as the new-processed con-
tainer is called. has been officially
adopted by the United States
Army and Navy and the lend
lease authorities for the absolutely
water-tight packaging OF biscuits
for our armed forces and also for
feeding the millions of China,
Russia. India, Australia and other
United Nations.
James Larrimorc, director Of the
government supply division. in Co
operation with Kenneth d. Loose,
vice president in charge of pro-
DR.. Stanley Jackson. Alan
and o. L. Scheller,
composed the quintet of Loose
Wiles executives who worked for
five months developing the substi-
tute on official test No. Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
> Detroit Produce

Michigan bu crx.. U. g. No
1. az in. min. unless otherwise stated
Mcintosh. N.25al. 50: Delicious. fair color
81 so: yonathans. fair color, 81 rs; hitf
color. $50: "a in. min. s1.l5 VOL
Rivers. 75casi; wageners. soc; SHOWS
kRricHoKEs California boxes. small
BRUSSELS SPROUTS California hal
drums. $3.50; wire-bound crts. 25-lb.
S3.25
CARROTS. A.. er,s. dor. bchs.
cRhNsERRiEs - MsssscSSsstts - bar
rel boxer. Early Blacks, s3.45.
CRAPES-California display Tugs: To
ikays. -. IS n 2.f0: Thompson Seedless. best
81 20 ESQ; White Malagas, si.so; Ribiers
S2.s5.
JUICE oRAPEs-canfornia Zinfsndels
2s.lb. open Tugs. $500 1s5.
LETTUCE. A. crts., Iceberg type.
California Salinas District. 5 doz.. Sc i5a
quality, IS: doz.. s575 o SIS.
oNioSs-50-ib. sacks. Michigan Y. 8
No. Yellows. med. 81 Is. best mostly
81 10: fair 10 generally good condition, 75C
gN: lob. sacks. 26d 27c; Round Whites
spanish, U. s. No. I, Sin. and larger,
$50: Idaho Round Whites. u. s. No 1.
med. few sales, 81. 80 2; Colorado Whites.
.U. s. No. 1, med, 81 so: Idaho Sweet
si.s5: California sweet spanish. q. s. No.
l. Gin. and larger. Si.e5I2.
PEACHES-New York Elbertas Easter
crates. US. No. !. 2-in. min. 81 rs
Michigan Elbertas, bu crates, US. Mo-
~ in. min, 50 so: Canada tOntario) FL
bertas. bu. baskets 2-in. min. recondi
toned -. 80. fair TO generally good eondi
ton. $3.50.
PEARS California Mountain Bsrtie,ts
one-way Tugs, i20-I5Os, So IS: Michigan
Bsrletts. bu. baskets Us. No. 1. Gin
min. s275.
PRUNEs-tF resh, Idaho. Oregon. wash
milton, us No. ]. Italians, 4 btu. has
kets S210n2 Is. mostly s21Oa215: wash
ington, 16-lb. lubs. unfsced. Si.O5T1io.
PoTArOFS-100-lb. sacks: Idaho Rus
set Burbanks, us. No. I, washed. 81. Z:
y 3.s5 mostly 1910. 1O.lb. sacks AZ y 43c
US No. 2. So sou rs. Idaho. Utilit,
grade. S3d3 $40: Maine Chippewas. US
No. 1. S2,25. 15-lb. paper sacks 36c: Iona
Island Chippewas. P.s, No. SEAS: NORTH
Dakota Triumphs. us. No. I washed
81. rs, s5es US. No. s.. %: Michigan Chip.
pewas. US No. I brushed 81 a 2.O5. mostly
81, generally good quality $3.50, Cobblers
US. No. 1 unwashed Si.75.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Louisana, Porte
Rican Vans. bu. crates, us. No. 50 2;
n 2.35: New Jersey. bu. hampers. L. s. No
Jerseys, sandy soil stock S2.i5. few
81 IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Stocks Uneven|y
at Start;
Bonds Steady
Some Leaders Ease
on Profit Taking;
Chrysler Sells at 62E7

NEW YORK, Sept. % (UP).-
Stocks opened irregularly higher
in fairly active dealings today.
Bonds were steady. Cotton futures
dipped 3 to 8 points.
Mild profit taking came into
some stock leaders and they eased
slightly.
Opening blocks included: Ameri-
can Radiator, 1000 at 5h, up Il;
Radio. 1900 at 3la, unchanged; u.
S. Rubber, 1000 at u, up 4. and a
new high; Kennecott. 200 at 307s
up IS Socony-Vacuum. 1900 at 8,
unchanged; Pacific Tin. 1900 at
2h. unchanged; n. Y. Central,
2. 100 at 9ss. up II; Southern Rail
way preferred, 1000 at &c.. up p
and a new high; United Gas. 1900
at 4. unchanged; and United Stock
yards, 1,200 at IA. up Il.
Santa Fe was up Il at 46l4
while Southern Pacific held un-
changed at Is. Atlantic Coast Line
reached a new high at 81, up Il 4.
Chrysler sold at 6212. up "a and
General Motors had a similar gain
at 80. United Fruit spurted point
to 54h. Bethlehem eased Is to
ssh, y. s. Steel sold at 47la, off
"A, and Youngstown also was down
IA at 30h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Auto
Soldier-Mechanies
To Service Diesel
Equipment Train Here
BY SILER FREEMAN

With Diesel-powered fighting
equipment going 10 the fronts in
greater quantities. the Detroit
Diesel engine division OF Gen.
eral Motors is graduating
soldier-mechanics at the rate OF
40 a week. More than 300 have
already gone out and 40 are
brought in weekly to fill the
ranks.
Announcing the program OF
the school, V. c. Gem of Detroit
Diesel pointed out that success
of German tank operations in
the Libyan desert was due in a
large degree to an efficient sys-
tenn of on-the-spot repairs or
machines which had been
knocked out of action. The GM
Diesel school, with which the
United States Army ordnance
department is co operating
closely, similarly is training sol
diers TO make field repairs OF
damaged equipment.
The three-week training
course at the school comprises
144 hours of intensive study.
Glasses continue eight hours a
day from Monday through Sat-
urday. At least eight weeks OF
basic mechanical training at an
army training center are re-
quired to qualify a man for the
Diesel course. fe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Meat Famine?
Packers Deny If
Times star Correspondent

SAGINAW, Sept. 25. - Thai
meat famine you've heard so much
about is very likely not to arrive
if you believe Saginaw repre-
sentatives of large packing com.
panies.
Its just a scare asserted
one. "A lot of people will be-
Iieve II and it's an injustice to
tell them such things.
There will be as much meat
available in the next 80 days as
there has been in the past month
and within that time the new
crop will be moving through the
packing houses and the shortage
will be under control"
OF course you can't buy just any
kind of meat you want or as much
as you want but those who are
not too choosey can get enough
meat to feed their families, the
packers insist.
One packing company repre-
sentative in Saginaw today from
Chicago said:
"The stockyards are more
stocked now than for the past
several weeks and as soon rs the
meat has time to pass through
processing and distribution the
situation will be eased."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Shows
q Per Cent Drop

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--Engi.
neering construction volume for
the week ended September "a to-
tailed STAT, 669, 900. a decrease of %
per cent from the preceding week
and 10 per cent below the total
for the corresponding 1871 week,
according TO Engineering News
Record.
Current weeks volume brings
1912 construction 10 1852 SOC. 900,
an increase of IS per cent over
the total for the 39-week period
last year and 30 per cent more
than the S5.S6S, 699.00O reported
for the 50 weeks of 1871. Private
work at S474. FAC. 900 is 81 per cent
below the volume in the period
last year. but public construction
at S,157 ,S66,000 is s5 per cent
higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
on ENGINES

Each Monday morning the 40
new enrollees are divided into
two groups. Sixteen of them are
assigned to instruction in service
and operation OF GM Diesel en-
gines such as are used In land
ing boats, and "a are trained on
the Diesel engine used in the
United States medium tanks.
Less than 10 per cent OF the
time is allotted to classroom lee
lures and discussion while over
80 per cent is spent in actual
disassembly and reassembly or
operating of the complete engine
and its component parts. Stu
dents receive their training on
exactly the same engines which
they will be required to operate
and repair on the firing line.
The first week of the course Il
spent by the soldier-students In
tearing down and rebuilding
either tank or amphibian Diesel
engines including actual running
on a test stand. During the seq
ond week the students study,
repair and adjust the engine
sub-assemblies, including blower,
injector and fuel pumps. The
third week is allotted to study
of gear boxes by the amphibian
engine group and to operation
of twin engines in actual me-
dunn tank hulls by the tank
grOtID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Students
Map Drive
For Scrap
Times star Correspondent

SAGINAW. Sept. 25.-Although
the city just underwent thor
ough securing by citizens and air
raid wardens, it is due for an
other search for scrap by students.
Students of the five Catholic
high schools already have mapped
plans for a pickup campaign
starting October 5 and public
school officials said their students
are planning a similar campaign.
The plans coordinate with a
national school salvage period ex-
tending from October 5 TO II.
AS the school plans formed
salvage officials were told that
the rural salvage campaign was
tagging because farmers are too
busy harvesting TO gather up the
scrap.
The city campaign ended three
weeks ago with 375 tons being
gathered. Enough heavy material
to total many more tons is now
being gathered from Easements
and similar places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
II. ). 10 Purchase
.DdmdgedWhedt

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The
government purchase plan by
which farmers may sell for feed
purposes wheat damaged by fun
gus or sprouting was authorized
by Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard.
Commodity Credit Corporation
will purchase under the program
fungus or sprout-damaged wheat
graded No. 3 or lower and con-
tanning not more than 14ls per
cent moisture at base price OF 13
cents below 1912 loan values.
An additional discount of / cent
a bushel will be made for each
i per cent damage in excess Of
Z per cent total damage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
SIS HOGS RETURN

HOGS-week's receipts. 1900. Fifteen
dollar hogs were a reality after an absence
Of about three weeks. Compared with last
weeks close. all classes and weights reg
istered sharp gains. the advance measured
30 75c all through the list. with butchers
scaling $50 lbs. upward generally Toe
higher Trade was at the best level
Wednesday and Thursday when butchers
scaling from 1s0-45O lbs. sold At Si4.s01
1915 Good and choice 220-2d0-lb. bulked
AZ sl5.I5. but a short deck Of 220-lb. rail
hogs late made si5.25. Feeder pigs brought
Sltni rs and 150-175-lb. lights 90 killers
S1i25Ti4.75. sows bulked az Si375N1f.
best light sows late S14.25. stays sold
mainly Al S13 on the close.
sHEEP-Weeks receipts. $500 Spring
lsmb prices changed but little during the
week. low grade slaughter evea found
active outlet at strong prices. but good and
choice ewes sagged fully 25c. The weeks
bulk Of good to choice native spring lambs
was sl425M 80 with bucks out al 81
discount. Mixed grade medium 10 good
lambs earned Si3114, while Gull 10 COM
mon light throwouts proved slow sellers
from sin1i. Country men bought thin
to moderately neshed ewes and wether
native feeding lambs NJ s11. sou ~ The
practical closing top on slaughter swes was
so, but Gull. common and medium sold
readily at sos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Pice!ow Gets Contract
For 100000 Blankets

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Bige-
low-Sanford Carpet Company.
Inc. which with other carpet
manufacturers is currently con-
vcrting more production TO war
materials. has just been awarded
n contract 10 produce zoe. 1000 army
blankets for the Philadelphia quar-
termasterS department of the
United States Army. Bigelow has
also received an order for wool
army oVercoatinp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Niagara Hudson Pwr.
Elects New President

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Earle ].
Machold has been elected presi-
dent and a director of Niagara
Hudson Power Corporation 10
succeed the late Alfred II. Schoell-
kopf.
Machold has been closely identi-
fled with operations Of Niagara
Hudson system for the last IL
years as counsel for the COM
panies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
PeddIers BROUGHT Out Scrap in Last War

James H. Simon Washington d. C., who retired several
industry which his family has
engaged generations points out message to
this column
practically all the rural and other than
peddlerhe with the
push door door and collected
them the dealer to sell
livelihood The peddler In the last earned up to So
day. that ne the
tremendous quantities of
peddIer in virtually existent. He has
Is
he Of the low price ceingsno
oth eason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Hayes Ind. Vote!
&c Dividend

JACKSON, Sept. 25.-Hsyes In
dustries. Inc, has declared a divi-
dend of Is cents, payable October
"a to holders of record October 3.
The previous payment was a year.
end dividend of IS cents last July.
At the annual meeting. Arthur
B. Lawrence of F. s. Smithers &
Co. was elected director. Other
directors and officers were re-
elected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Cost of Livina LarqeIy Result Of WAGES

The the fact that the of living is
as much result OF wages as IT The cost of living is
The of the goods abore But the these goods
depends considerable the of labor
IF the clothing workers laborer like
others) have to for clothes
second point that while the Go statement that
Indeed
has been very moderate II assume that prices mean
thing be admitted that when goods
produce addition demand
prices That only encourage larger sup
plies and o
In fact the inflated many laborer have increased
he goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Lewis Haney
Takes Issue With
Go Price Analysis

statement issued by the Go in their publication
look IS TO the effect that price increases he American
people billions of dollars Even without further
statement American
million dollars month for living than under
conditions.
This statement is misleading IL should be analysed
and It's implications should
In the first place the chief factor of prices
has occurred the has been the
The price OF labor has led the rise price
modes For example the weekly of labor
manufacturing industries have risen 45
since August 1899 This considerably than the
living and their real goods
risen about per since Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Freight loddings
Gain 1914 Cars

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. -
Loading of revenue freight during
the week ended September Is
totaled 903.099 cars. an increase OF
8S,214 cars over the previous week,
a decrease of 1870 cars from the
like week year ago. but an in
crease of 1910 cars over the like
1910 week, according 10 reports 10
the Association of American Rail-
roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Contends Price Ceilings Were OverpubIieized

ceiling enables everybody large small 10 pay
material and the are so hghy
fellow with the push just does not
ceiling prices and making his
will search metropolitan area In the
nd fellows
Of them You can't make peddiers and
can't be forced to collect
must be paid
breaking down the ceiling price Simon proposes
the pedder He further
proposed dealing with possession OF the UTILITIES
dmaning exceeds the
ceiling price the federal government reimburse the
industrial corporation for the loss.
Simon proposed during the the garbage
instructed make extra calls at homes Tor
scrap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Government Actually Profits From Price Climb

Finally it that the American people lose
portion to the Il doubt that the
has been loser by the higher prices since thereby gets
plies that otherwise would be ackng) The higher paid
the American people This be in higher and
profits If profits it large increase in taxes for the
government.
The only suffer those who do not share in the
increased along with the higher On the
other hand organized labor has benefited largely the higher
prices have mostly TO them in higher wages.
No wonder the Go leaders want all frozen of
date They have had head start and want to hold
advantage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
First Winfon Sold

The skeleton of the first Win.
ton automobile ever made has
been sold for scrap by Alexans
der Winton Jr., son of the late
motor car manufacturer. The
price was $3.50. 4
The car, built in 1895 by the
elder Winton. was kept in Cleve.
land as sentimental relic by
the. family of the pioneer auto.
mobile manufacturer. I'll
The old car has been gather
Ing dust long enough" young
Winton said. I'VE think Il would
he a good idea to make bullets
out of It."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Minimum Grade 70 Pet.

At the end Of each week the
student is required to pass an
examination with a minimum
grade of 20 per cent in order to
progress to the next weeks
work. A final examination Il
taken by all students at the end
of the third week.
Active in the operation OF this
comprehensive training course
are Maj. Albert Sobey, M. L.
Gilbert of the General Motors
Institute of Technology. Capt.
William M. Reno of the United
States Army ordnance depart
ment, V. c. Gem, sales mani
ager, and August Brecht. service
manager of the Detroit Diesel
engine division.