davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
2b ACRES

Trail. mr.. Middle Belt; 81. 800; terms
MeFsrlane Bros, 2s3i4 Ford road. at
NJ idle Belt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Industrial Property


FACTORY BUILDiNC-6.70 200 square feet,
NJ 2235 Mullett street Brick construc.
ton Built 1884 81 500 down payment
and san monthly. THE DETROIT BANK.
RA. 1888.
WANTED Building for Industrial pur-
poses. about 5. 900 square feet one story
for Manufacturing Call no. $500. after
q p m TIE. 2-s474, Mr.. Irvine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

CHAPMAN HURON RIVER FARMS
A beautiful development on the river; we'll.
restricted: good soil: trees; 4 acres: 81. 1e5
terms. Parcels as low as S5<5; terms.
Take Fort street south through Hollywood.
cross bridge, turn left on South Huron
drive I mile. Croesman. HO. el44
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
FDR Gives Hint
on Economy
roke Check, Not
Gosh, His Advice

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-(R)
President Roosevelt, who has
had some experience with fin
ances. offers this economy hint:
Take your salary in check, not
in cash.
The President explained to a
press conference yesterday that
when he was a Navy Depart
ment executive in 1914, he took
his pay in cash, put it in his
pocket and later did not know
where it went.
Complaints began to rise at
home about paying the grocery
bills, he added, SO he began
taking his salary in check and
depositing it in the bank. He
withdrew about SIS for his own
use each week.
Furthermore, the President
added, the person getting paid
by check is more likely to buy
war bonds than one who gets
his salary in cash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
Need Critical Materials
for First Things First
Prosrem to Envision Tightening Up
Of Civilion Manufacture

President Roosevelt declared at
his press conference yesterday
that we have got to face the
question of whether we are 60.
ing to allow production of lux.
ury goods to continue.
While driving through a near
by town recently, the President
remarked, he noted that three
quarters of the store windows
were filled with luxury goods
which we could do without.
People now have about $14,.
600, 600, 900 in cash in their pock-
cts as compared with about So
600, 100000 some time ago, he
said, and since they will buy
luxuries with that extra money
the stores will keep demanding
them.
Nelson was represented as
having told legislators that the
nations production schedule for
l943 was becoming too big to
be met with the materials that
were likely to be available.
1t was his intention, he was.
quoted as saying, to see to it
that the vital parts of the war
machine the tanks, planes,
guns, ship and other equipment
came along as fast as humanity
possible.
This probably would involve,
it was said, a rec.assification of
the whole program, with prior
tiles on raw materials adjusted
so they would flow unhamper-
ed into the plants that were
making the primary war equip
ment.
After this demand had been
made, less essential items would
take their place in the ma
terials line, with civilian needs
relegated to the third group
where production would have
to be geared to whatever sup
plies were left.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
NylOn Prices
Run.PrOOfed:
by u. Order

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-(R
The prices of Nylon hose are
to be made run-proof.
Convinced that charges for the
hosiery have been running too
high lin almost every store in
the country" Price Administra-
tor Leon Henderson yesterday
fixed ceilings on first quality
Nylon hose ranging from $1.55
to $3.50. The scale will become
effective tomorrow.
The most commonly sold full
fashioned hose of first quality
construction, Henderson said,
will be priced at $1.65 as COM
pared with prevailing prices
which he declared were $3.50,
sos and higher.
Stocks held by dealers for the
holiday trade were "tremend-
ous," he added, and would be
disposed of at fantastic prices"
without establishment of a CELL
ing.
The prices of "irregulars" will
range from 81 40 to $2.25 for the
best grades, and for second quail
ity, from $1.15 to $1.90.
The administrator advised
women to bring a civil action in
case they were overcharged for
hose. They may recover from the
seller $50 or three times the
amount of the overcharge,
whichever is greater, in addition
to court costs and lawyer fees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
British Subs
Strike Hard
Sink 4 Enemy
Supply Ships

LONDON, Oct. 81 - (R -
The sinking of four Axis supply
ships in the Mediterranean by
British submarines was an
nounced today in an Admiralty
communique.
Two of the sinkings were
credited to one submarine. They
were a small Axis supply vessel
which went down off the Italian
coast and a medium size ship
which burst into flame and sank
after a torpedo hit amidships.
The other who were q large
supply ship, hN three times from
close range and sunk within two
minutes despite extremely bad
weather and destroyer pro.ec-
ton. and a smaller ship sunk off
Libyan coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
States Drivers
Still 60 Fast
IS Decree Msens IS
10 Many Unpotsiotie

LANSING, Oct. Il - up -
The 35-mile speed limit imposed
on Michigan highways as q
civilian win-the-war move still
means about As miles an hour
to a large percentage of motor
lists, the state highway depart
ment reports.
Commissioners G.. Donald Ken
nedy said a survey as o.last
Thursday and Friday showed
47.9 per cent of the drivers on
the trunkline highways violated
the limit. Only 3.3. per cent of
them, however, drove faster than
IS miles an hour, Kennedy said,
compared with 81 per cent on
Oct. / anu 2. The earlier sur
vey showed 51.3 per cent of all
motorists violated the order,
and that the average speed on
the highways was 36.5 miles an
hour.
The improvement has been
noted since the effective dates of
a joint state police-highway de-
partment order imposing mis-
d meanor penalties on violat-
ors.
Kennedy said truck drivers
showed a better patriotic rec
ord of compliance wit. the tire
saving order than did pleasure
drivers. Trucks operated at an
average speed of 1919 miles an
hour, and only SO per cent of
them exceeded the limit.
The tests were made on US-16,
US-112, US-23 and M-17 at rep
resentative stations on those
routes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
HIE1sfic Stream|nng Of War Production Considered
~ - D1unIIs
ri Qlace b Help

y LOS ANGELES, Oct. II LIP
sixty. confirmed drunks who
hoys spent most Of their time al
tosnating between cheap bar
toolns and Jail, are en- route to
Richmond, Calf, to take jobs in
Henry ]. Kaiser,s shipyards.
they got their new chance UNI
der . plan, drafted by Municipal
Judge Louis kaufman, the Sal
walton Army and the u. S. EN-
ployment Service, whereby their
TAIL sentences were suspended IT
they wished to take the ship
yard Jobs.
The plan already has been
tried successfully in the harvest
fields. A Salvation Army spokes-
man siid that, of $50 men re-
leased for farm jobs, nearly all
have made good their opportun-
jty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
VILLAGE RESTRAINED

DETROIT - (R - The viii
lage of Wayne, was restrained by
court order Tuesday from en-
forcing its trailer ordinance. A
housing committee for the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) Pc
titioned for the order, claiming
that trailer-dwelling war work
ers suffered especially from or
dinance provisions regarding
parking and debating of tires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
CLASS OFFICERS

The class officers of the 12-A
had a short meeting today dur
ing third hour. lis is the first
time that the senior class has
broken into two separat, groups;
that is, a senior class with two
sets of officers. This is being
done this year because the 12A
class graduating in February
will have their commencement
exercises also. These new Of
ficers were appointed while the
original ones were elected by
the students.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
By JACK BELL

BY JACK BELL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-R
= A drastic streamlining of war
production to provide critical
materials for first things first
was reported under contempla-
ton today by WPB Chairman
Donald M. Nelson.
The new program, outlined to
leading members Of Congress
recently, was said to envision a
further tightening up of civilian
manufacture and the elimination
of many public construction pro-
jects which might be needed but
could wait until after the war.
Apropos of the same subject,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

For . 2.year-old, Scooter Hale
Is doing all right! After BIG
Duane Hogan has eluded the
opposing team, Scooter stops
him on his way 10 . touchdown.
And when the movie scouts
come around 10 sign mp his
mother, Scooter lands = con-
tract offer for hlmoolfl -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
|MounfCZemens
High School
BY Tom 3 Dick Donaldson
CREATIVE WRITING

There was to be meeting OF
all old members of the Creative
Writing club and all prospective
members in room 100 a. A
o'clock today. This club is un-
der supervision of Miss Rogers
and has always been very act
i've.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
GIVEN DEW

GIVEN DEW
Tuesday night, October 9th,
Gwen Dew. the famous report
err, will tell her exciting story
of being captured by the Japs.
The price is &c for students
and SOC for adults.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

Germany's soldier parachut-
lists do four or five practise leaps
from planes a day to keep in
trim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
PITFALLS OF LOVE

BEFORE MY father could an
swer Noel struck into the CONVEX
sation.
ut doesn't matter what he de-
duces." he said vehemently. He
won't get n chance to take any
cheap revenge on Mary. l shall
see TO that. 1 haven't been n
very good husband 10 her. but at
least I can protect her from that
swine, whether"
/ was afraid he was going &c
spoil his heroic speech by saying
whether she wants my protection
or not" But he clamped his lips
upon the whether" and the frowr
with which my father had greeted
my question changed 10 an amused
smile at Mary's harassed young
husband.
"You need have no worry on
that score. Noel" he said. "In
the first place. II would not be
Steve's vengeance which would
threaten Mary II the truth were
known, but that Of higher-ups In
the gang to which he secretly be-
longs.
SUBSTITUTE DOCUMENT
ain the second place, Steve
will not know Mary was to
blame for our finding the paper.
Indeed, when he comes hack to
consciousness he will not miss
the document. Inside his shoe
he viii find folded paper which
be will think Is the one he put
there"
Noers google eyes" at this
speech were matched by mine.
because of your blow, Noel"
my father said. I'VE have all the
time We need to make that sub
stitution. We have duplicates Of
all kinds OF papers and seals
used for official documents, and
An expert copyist Is now on his
way here.
He will copy the document
found, which contains certain
highly technical specifications,
but with slight changes which
will make IL useless 20 the peo-
pie now anxiously waiting TO see
10, and I will defy Steve to no
tice the substitution"
But won't the others notice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Write a Verse
Tart and 1erse
To Beat Hitler

Calling all rhynsters! Calling or
you TO submit verse in The De-
Itroit Times Rhyme Contest! Call.
ling on you to boost War Saving.
Stamps and Bonds! Bringing you
an opportunity to help Uncle Sam
Also to add to your store Of War
Savings Stamps!
Each day, including Sunday, The
Detroit Times is printing five diff
ferent verses, paying 81 in War
Savings Stamps TO the writer OF
EACH verse printed.
Here's what you do: Just take
the first two lines Of ANY nur-
sery rhyme. then complete TIE
verse in your own way. being sure
to write about War Savings
Stamps or Bonds. You may send
one or more verses, you are
eligible TO win more than once!
ToDAY's WINNERS
Now for todsy's winning
rhymes:
| Submitted by Mrs. II. Johnson,
lips Glenfield avenue:
Little Miss Muffett
Sat on q tuffett,
Eating her curds and whey;
Along came a soldier.
And started to scold her,
For not buying a War Stamr hat
day.
From Mrs. Robert Say. 3075
Dix road. Lincoln Park:
Bye Baby Bunting,
Daddy's gone s-hunting
To shoot rabbit,
Sell the skin
To buy a War Bond
And help us win.
Submitted by Nina Dulko, $40
Paw Paw avenue, Benton Harbor
Little Boy Blue. como blow your
horn,
The sleeps In the meadow, the
cows I'm the corn,
But Little Boy Blue was as deaf
as could be,
For he was a very busy man, you
see;
He had just received his monthly
riches,
And was now struggling into his
Sunday breeches.
Cause into town he's going with
his pay,
To buy a War Savings Bond today.
From Mrs. Alta I. Bemis, Tenn
lperance:
Old Mother Hubbard
Went TO the cupboard
For the change she kept in a cup;
Her paper boy told her
The War Stamps he sold her
To War Bond soon would grow
up.
Submitted by Mrs. j. {. Grant,
21457 Santa Clara avenue:
There was an old woman who
lived In q shoe,
She had 80 many children she
didn't know what to do.
Said she, IT can't leave them and
work In a plant,
But I can buy War Stamps and
help buy tank.
Verses should be sent 10 The
Rhyme Contest Editor. The De-
troit Times, 1870 Cass avenue. En-
tries CANNOT be returned! De-
cisions of the judges are FINAL.
See tomorrow's Times for five
more winning verses!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA H. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. sABINA HI. CONNOLLY
many (a) gallons in q
barrel; (b) pints in a gallon;
barrels in a hogshead?
2-Name three kinds of toy dogs
beginning with the letter p?
Is (a) q blimp; (b) q
cinquefoil; (c) a chiffonier!
Ain what part Of Asia (s) Is
Japan; Cd is Siberia; (c) Is
India?
o-Who is she: (a) the first wife
of Napoleon; (b) the last queen
Of Egypt celebrated in story;
, (c) the author of Little
Women?
6-Africa: (a) what is the south
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Quiz Answers

1-Korea (chosen).
Jack and the Beanstalk."
aThe Harding Cox election OF
1920.
%Lilliput.
SThe rank Is above q lieuten-
ant and below q commander.
6+The sun.
From Mexico to southern
Brazil. The name Ii q corrup-
ton of musk duck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

ny lHb ALE ANSWEhmAN
Japan. in 1904, provoked a wal
with Russia over an area which
she termed a dagger pointed
at her heart" What peninsula
was that?
mo beans have ever equaled
those for which a certain
nursery rhyme character
snapped COW. In what tale
was that?
S-America's women first raised
their voices in a national cleo
ton just 10 weeks after re-
ceiving the privilege. In what
election? IS
f-Gtilliver Travelled TO an imagi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
WANTS TO SEE MARY

I knew my father had good rea
son TO believe that Steve's uncon
seriousness would continue unit
that was done. Doctor Twitchel
would see TO that.
"You will wish TO see me later,
Father?" asked.
Eyes,. he said, turning back.
"and Mary also. But Noel, you
will not have TO walt unless you
wish to-"
Noers face was dark with angry
humiliation as the door closed.
THAT means" he said, "that
he would rather did not stay"
II am sure you are mistaken"
I told him. 81 think he II
simply considering your COM
fort" And although I was by
no means sure Of my premise. I
was glad to see the black frown
on Noefs face change TO mere
bewilderment. gloomy but free
from anger.
81 suppose I ought to UNDER
stand" he said YEARLY, but I
don't--and can't"
He hesitated for an instant, ther
spoke with a rush.
would you mind letting Mary
come In here again--to see me
alone for q minute or two:"
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Connolly Answer.
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grey.


1-(a 31h gallons; OBJ 8 ptnfx;
(c) 2 barrels. ).
2-papillons, pekingese. pomef
snians. pugs- 81. :
3-ta) small nonriaid aifshdpr
(b) five-leaved ornan1eht i6
architecture; (c) hiyk
bureau. :.
4--(a) northeast; (b) noftbtr1
and western: tc) southern. :
S(s) Josephine de leu
harnais; (b) Cleopatra. fcl
Louisa Alcott. "'s ~
6-(s) Cape Of Good Hope, fb)
northeast: tc) west.
Three Comic Pages every lsy
In Daily Detroit Times. 7 , "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

ernmost cape; tb) what shore
does the Red Sea touch; (c)
what direction are the Cape
Verde Islands!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Mai.
Ions Column In the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
BY Adele
Gsrrison

the change ?" / asked my father
breathlessly.
The original traitor, who let
II get out OF his department, Will
know" my father said sternly.
Those who receive IL may guess
what has happened, but will only
know with certainty that the
document In useless TO them in
stead OF being Of priceless value.
$50 you can sec that Mary In
In no danger whatever, from
Redfield or any one else. Ana
now I must hurry back 20 sec
the expert who IN coming. Red
field, attended most capably by
Doctor Twitchell. IL In no dan
ger, but i don't think he VIII
recover consciousness untii the
experts work has been placed I'm
Redfield's shoe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

nary island whose Inhabitants
were but six inches tall. Where
was that?
ranks above a lieutenant
commander. a lieutenant or a
commander?
goddess Artemis, associ-
ated with the moon, had a twin
brother Apollo. With what
heavenly body is Apollo iden-
titled?
-Muscovy ducks are widely kept
in domestication. OF what Sec
ton of the world are they
native?
Distributed by King Features syud.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

CONTINUED tomorrow
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
forced Saving to Fight Initiation May be Discarded
Purchases of War Bonds
Believed to be Adequate
FDR Sides with Morsenthou and Opposes
Henderson Who Favors Tox Increases

There were reports that Nor
Genthau, in a last minute at
tempt TO receive vote Of con-
ildencc in the TrCasury's Dor
rowing program, would person
nally introduce the two wit
ncsses.
In presenting a S76lO,OOO,OO0
tax program to the committee
on March 3, Morgenthau said
that no consideration had been
given to forced savings pro-
gram and expressed the hope
that Congress would not enact
one.
Doughton discussed the whole
tax situation with the President
at the White House yesterday
and said later that he had mo
reason to expect" that the ad-
ministration would boost its tax
recommendations.
1t was reported that Dough
ton told the President that Con-
greSS would encounter difficult
~ in raising even the $3.50
100000 unless a general sales
tax was written into the bill.
Mr.. Roosevelt was understood
TO have reiterated his opposition
to that kind of levy, except as
last resort --- as he stated i'm
his budget message to Congress
in January.
The Treasury has informed
Congress that if the pending
s7,6l0,000,000 tax program is
approved, tax receipts for the
fiscal year 1913 will be about
S23, 487, 100000, leaving $50
800,000,000 to be borrowed in
the year starting July I.
With the public borrowing.
through the sale OF securities
( o m erly known as defense
bonds, leaped to more than ST.
000,000,00O a month immediate
ly after Pearl Harbor, the total
has fallen off more recently.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
BY DONALD A. YOUNG

WASHINGTON, April is -
lP- Forced" saving as a
means of raising new revenue
and helping combat initiation
was reported today TO have been
discarded by the administration
in the belief that voluntary pur-
Chases of war bonds would be
adequate for the government 5
great borrowing program.
Well-informed sources said
that President Roosevelt had
sided with Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau r h e +
than with Leon Henderson, price
administrator. and other Off
Gals who had advocated forced
saving and an increase in the
pending S7,OO0,00O,0OO tax pro-
gram to discourage rising living
costs.
This development b m c
known as the Treasury head OBJ
tanned permission for two Off
Gals of the General Motors Cor
poration, John M. Jerpe and II.
w. Anderson, TO appear before
the House Ways and Means
Committee on the penultimate
day of hearings on tax propos-
ais which began March 3.
Committee Chairman Dough
ton (D-NC) announced only that
Morgenthau had requested him
to arrange for their appearance
but it was learned that they
would discuss the corporations
voluntary savings plan for en-
ployeeS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Van HulIc
is Named
Chief

VAN DYKE - William Van
Hulle was designated Chief of
the Warren Township Fire De
partment Tuesday at the same
time he was granted a salary
mere ease by the Township
Board.
The matter OF Van Hulle's
position came up when he en-
tered his pay raise request on
the basis of the fact that the
Police c hief received SO a
week more than regular Off
GERS.
The Board pointed out that
at the time the salaries were
set there we're only two Fire
Dept. employees, Van Hulle
and Vern Lumex, both Of whom
were designated Chiefs.
Lumcx is now acting as Civil
ian Defense Coordinator and
has been relieved Of Fire de-
partment duties leaving Van
Hulle in charge Of the Depart
ment.
He was granted $40 a week
increase on motion by Frank
Wiegand and was designated as
Chief Of the four-man depart
ment.
Pay increases we're so
granted TO Eleanorc Sadlcr,
Office Secretary, w h was
given $40 month increase, and
Thomas Butcher, Water De
partment office head, who was
given SIS a month increase.