davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
SEDESAT GUMOVYCH KOL
SHOREIO.

V d1lnach @ a M Motorove
spolecnosti ma zap. 20. ulici
shofelo sedesat gumovych kol
a IA automobile poskozeno.
Jiskra z acetylenove lampicky
zavinila ohen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
OCH NOHA ZLAMANA.

Taxicabem ma North Avenue
u Bolton ulice porazen byl Is
Lefty Vernon Chaplin z Eutaw
Place. Noha byla mu pferaze-
ma.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
SYN MAYOROV
LIEUTENANTEM.

earle A. Jackson, syn mayo
ra Jacksona, ustanoven byl v
sobotu lieutenantem Pobfezni
ochrany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
SABA PRO
ROK 1913.

Mestska rada prijala navrh,
ably ma rok 1913 zdanovac1 sab
ba byla ma zaklad6 $2.65 re
sta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Vyznamenani prace America
nE csl. pHEvodu.

Josef Kautsky, American &C.
skoslovenskeho p1vodu z Indi-
annapolis, Ind, byl V techto
dnech mluvcfm "Vojin1 vyro-
by" ma obede uspoTadanem ma
jejich pocest predsedou Rady
pro valecny prGmysl, Donald
EN- Nelsonem.
Kautsky, ktery jeste S peti
jinymi zamestnanci valecn6ho
%prGmyslu, jimz byl udelen di-
plom Ia zasluznou osobnf pra-
CT pfirovnany Donaldem Mel
sonem k nejvyssfmu vojenske-
mu vyznamenanf, ma u Link
Belt Company v indianapolis,
vynikaj1cl povest. Kautsky dial
anonymn6 tovarnimu vyboru
pro valecnou vyrobu devet ma
vrhd ma zlepsenf vyrobnfho
postupu, a teprve kdyz sedm z
mich dobylo podniku zvlastnf
uznanl 1radG byla jeho totoz-
most objevena.
PR SVEN projevu, Kautsky
povazoval Ia velkou cest, re
byl vybran "a mluvc1ho svych
spolupracovnfk1. Rekl proste:
Moi rodice Sc sem pristehova-
Ii z Czech. DGvod proc Sc sem
pred tolika roxy pristehovali
je temer stejny jake dnes. Phi
Sli o svGj domek, o sv6 pozem-
ky, o dobytek, proste O vsech-
no. Re vseho vsak nejvlce =
o svobodu delati 81 jak Sc jim
zl1b1. To nikdy nezapomneli.
Nebot, zde Americe, nasli
mir, pfflezitost k lepslmu vide
lan1 = a to vsechno aniz by
jim v tom nekdo pTekazel. RI
kali mi o jejich velikem dluhu
k Americe.
Nyn1, pokracoval Kautsky,
c1t1m, re mann tax trochu pTile-
zitost castecn6 splatiti jejich
duh. Myslfm, re totez platf O
mych spoludeln1c1ch. Mnozf z
mas, nasl rodlce, prarodice, pfi-
sli z Evropy = a nemus1 Sc
nam pTipom1nat jak mnoho
vd6c1me Americe.
Mluve O vnitTni fronte, Kaut-
sky Tekl: "Nyn1 jsme v bitve
abychom zachranili Ameriku
pro sebe a pTfstf generace. My,
kteTi nem1zeme nositi zbrane,
mGzeme jimi zasobiti nase no
chy. Slibuji az sc vrat1m do
sve tovarny udelam vse NONE,
a jest6 vice, abych pobfzel o.
statnf k stejnemu vypet1."
Nova droga pIsobi zvySeni prI
myslovych nestssti v Nsmecku.
Nemci vynasli novou drogu
"piroxin" ktera ma ~vlastnost,
re zvysuje pracovnf vykony
delnictva. Nemci il davali del
n1kGm S vysvetlen1m, re jsou
to vitaminove tabletky a POOLE
provadenych pokusG zvysen1
vyrobnfho vykonu bylo asi 6
procnet. Jenze droga ma, jak
bylo nynf ~zjisteno, nepf1znivy
vliv ma nervovy system a pGso-
b1 velke zvlhnutf rukou a tud1z
i zvysenf poctu prGmyslovych
nehod, obycejne ztraty prstG.
Pocet nestest1 stoupl nasled-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Duffy Reviews Fifty
Wears Progress OF
Organized Labor

bers and their wives, delegates
and guests Sunday night in the
knights of Pythias hall.
The occasion was the Golden
Anniversary Banquet program
of the Newark Federation Of
Labor, celebrating so years of
progress.
But" continued the speaker,
"there cannot help but be a
tinge Of sadness because of the
many who have spent so much
time, and given SO much loyalty
to the establishment of this in
stitution, who have passed away.
You can honor them by renew
ing your pledge of loyalty to the
cause for which they fought"
"The first thing is to take a
glimpse back over the years to
see whether we sat still, went
backward, or moved ahead. Fif-
ty years ago we had the II hour
day, child labor and sweatshops
abounded. Sanitary conditions
were terrible - s. we had COM
pany houses, company stores IN
which prices were kept so high
workers were on the verge of
starvation. On pay day the pay
envelope would contain a state
ment of further indebtedness"
said Duffy.
"The blacklisting of workers
who engaged in union activities
was rampant. Petty public of
ficials, spurred by antagonistic
groups and employers warned la
Dor organizers to leave town
they did not have much
chance of standing on their
rights under the law and the
Constitution and it took
courage to go ahead. We had
the injunction evil-interference
of organization by legal process
es, the practice Of employing
thugs as strikebreakers. There
was a general feeling that the
government was not responsible
in promoting remedies for in
dustrial evils-no matter how
urgent" stated Duffy.
But, looking back fifty years,
despite all of that, we have pro-
gressed, although we are not yet
approaching the millineium
many evils must still be eliminat-
ed"
To-day we have social securi-
ty, the 40-hour week, unemploy-
ment compensation-things not
dreamed of so years ago-but we
must continue the fight for un-
ion betterment. We must go on
continuously to combat antagnos-
tic groups, ever active that they
may destroy all that has been
gained, and force humanity back
where it was fifty years ago."
emphasized Duffy. "We must
fight today and everyday, to
maintain the forty hour week"
with the present day bene
fits of social security, work
mans compensation, the forty
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Denison Music
Group In Free
Recital May IL

The chamber music group of
Denison university will give
recital in University Hall chapel
at Ohio State university Monday,
May II, at 8:15 p. m. Admission
is free and open to the public.
This is one of a series of eX-
change programs arranged this
season between members of the
Ohio State music faculty and
those of several other Ohio in
stitutions.
The Denison group includes
Sam Gelfer, violinist; G. Dwight
Campbell, clarinetist; Kenneth
L. Dustman, French horn; and
Miss Sue Haury, pianist.
Their program at Ohio State:
Mozart, Trio in E flat major,
Andante, Menuetto, Allegretto
Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Gelfer and
Miss Haury.
Handel, Concerto for Viola in
b minor, Allegro moderate, An
dante ma non troppo, Allegro
molto-Mr. Gelfer.
Brahms, Trio in E flat major,
Opus 40, Andnate, Scherzo, An
dagio mesto. Finale: Allegro con
brio-Mr. Gelfer, Mr.. Dustman,
and Miss Haury.
Mr.. Gelfer is teacher of violin
in Newark and Granville high
schools and instructor at the Den
ison Conservatory of Music.
He has been instrumental in
forming the Licking County Phil
harmonic orchestra, of which he
is conductor. Before joining the
Denison faculty in 1928, he at
tended the Institute of Applied
Music in New York. He also stu
died under Hascha Epstein and
Leopold Auer and was a mem
Der of the Long Island String
Quartet there.
Widely known as an accompan-
list, Miss Haury has been instruc-
tor in piano at the Denison Con-
servatory since 1928. She re-
ceived her training at Peabody
Conservatory, Baltimore, Md,
where she also served as accom-
PIANIST for the Johns Hopkins
Choral Society. She later stud
led at the New England Conser-
vatory, Eastman School of Mu-
sic, Juiliard School Of Music, and
Chicago Musical College. Before
coming to Denison she taught in
Occidental college, Los Angeles.
Mr.. Dustman joined the Deni-
son Conservatory faculty last
fall as instructor of public school
music and director of a cappella
choir. He also directs the Gran
vile high school orchestra and
chorus. He was educated at O.
berlin Conservatory and at Wes-
tern Reserve university. While
at Oberlin he was student con-
ductor of the concert band and
president of a capella choir.
A graduate of Ohio university,
Mr.. Campbell is in his third
year as music supervisor of the
Newark public schools.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

Sponsc ed by
VET. OF FC EIGN WARS
p J. 1850
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Officials Pledge
CONTINUED From First Pag

Continued From Flrst faBe)
rector Anderson authorized to
advertise for bids and purchase
used truck at an expenditure of
not over $1,000.
The service director was also
authorized to enter into a con-
tract for repair of generator
at the waterworks plant, at an
expenditure of not over $500,
without advertising for bids.
COMMUNICATIONS
H. H. Harsh, superintendent of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
informed council that materials
had been ordered for repair Of.
the East Church street and East
Locust street crossing and that
repairs would be made as quick
ly as possible.
A committee comprised of w.
H. Van Ostrom, Fred Hinger and
Daniel J. Shay, presented a pc
tition asking for a salary IN
crease for laborers and truck
drivers of the waterworks de-
partment. The communication
was referred to the service direc-
tor, who was instructed to call
the committees attention to the
existing ordinance regulating
salaries in that department.
The finance committee report
ed that the city does not have suf-
ficient funds to consider salary
increases inasmuch as estimated
income will not more than take
care of appropriations for var
ious city departments.
Mrs. H. R. Payle, secretary of
the Cherry Valley Parent-Teach-
er association, in a letter to
council said Newark should be
ashamed" because they do not
have a health nurse, and asked
that the present funds provided
for that purpose now lying idle
in the health department., be US
ed Immediately to employ a
nurse. A short time back coun-
Gil endorsed a motion requesting
the department to hire nurse.
No one has been employed to
date. On motion the letter was
turned over to the health depart
ment.
JUVENILE ORDINANCE
Mayor A. d. Lockwood return
ed the recently enacted juven-
lie ordinance to council, unsign-
ed. The legislation however, goes
into effect.
WATER MAIN EXTENSION
C. H. and John Spencer re-
quested extension of watermains
to "The Village" subdivision
in West Newark. The request
was turned over to the service
director. The subdivision pro-
poses to pay all expenses con-
nected with the project.
MISCELLANEOUS
Councilman Wagner informed
council that "the coordinator"
had given the okey to operating
bus line in South Newark, and
asked that the council meet with
President Arnold of the City Ra-
pid Transit and see what could be
done. A motion was passed com
plying with the request. Mayor
Lockwood told council that he
had been in contact with trans
portation officials in Columbus,
and that he was sure bus line
would be established as quickly
as the company could secure the
equipment.
oily QEEENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
End of School Year
Near at Ohio State

With little more than a month
before final examinations, Lick
ing county students at Ohio State
university are now looking for
ward to the close Of the present
years work.
Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, of
the Baltimore Hebrew Congre-
cation, Baltimore, Md, will be
the baccalaureate speaker on
June IA, President Howard L.
Bevis announces.
A graduate of the University
of Cincinnati, Rabbi Lazaron has
held his present position in Bal
timore since 1915. He is a mem
Der of the executive board Of the
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

"For so years this institution
has striven to produce social,
economic and industrial condi-
tions in this community that
would make for a better way
of life.-and the progress
made has been phenomenal y
said Thomas J. Duffy. CoIum-
bus attorney, former member
of the State Industrial Com
mission, and former attorney
geenral of the state of Ohio, in
addressing over 200 union mem,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

the country, including several
from Licking county.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT BLESSED SACRAMENT
CHURCH SUNDAY
Special services celebrating
the crowning of the Blessed Vir-
gin will be held in Blessed Sac
rament church, Sunday, May IL.
at 7 o'clock a. m. Father Cram
er will say the mass.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
ENROLLED AT OHIO STATE
Carol j. Binger, Molly j. Lew
is, Thomas A. Rogers, Hazel j.
Arnold and Elizabeth Scott, are
among the Newarkites enrolled
at Ohio State university for the
spring quarter, who were not in
attendance at the winter term.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

man and head of the Animal
Husbandry Department of Ohio
State University, headlined the
banquet program of the second
National Polled Shorthorn Con-
gress at Lafayette, May 5 and 6.
Gathered at the meeting in the
Fowler Hotel the evening of
May 5 were breeders of Polled
Shorthorn cattle from all over
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
WANT ADS,
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 71s E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-30-41 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAlTH)

The w. S. C. S. of Smith cha
pei will hold their May meeting
in the church May ID.
Mrs. H. B. Deeds, son and
grandson, Wayne and Dwight,
called on Mrs. Cora Hoyt and
Eileen Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Galbraith
and children Dale and Eileen and
Mrs. Cora Hoyt spent Sunday
with the latters sister and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. My
ers of Homer.
H. L. Osborn is on the sick list.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
HONOR STUDENTS
Clarence M. Shields and Wa
ner S. Wolverton are among the
E13 honor students in Ohio State
university's college of education
dlrins the last quarter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Don Rays To Speak
At POlled ShOrthOrn
National Congress

Lafayette, Ind. = Prof. Don
Kays, acknowledgement livestock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Hoover Warns
Shoppers Watch
For Pi(kpo(kets
Reports 6.4 Per Cent
ShopIiftine Climb
in First Nine Months

WASHINGTON. Dec. I OUP)-
Merchants and the general public
were warned today by Director j.
Edgar Hoover OF the Federal Blu
.reau Of Investigation 10 take pre-
against increased actlvi-
ties of ShopllfterS and pickpockets
during the Christmas shopping
season
He said that during the first
nine months this year shopliftlng
increased Ga per cent and pocket
picking l34 per cent over the cor
responding 1871 period
\ number of novel schemes and
devices are beng employed by
petty crooks this year he said.
He cited one case when a couple
used a small boy who stuffed eX-
penSive furS and other articles into
a drum fitted with a false head
while they made purchases IN
fashionable shops On one occasion
the loot was stuffed INTO a large
rubber horse which had a hidden
opening IN The neck
Hoover also warn Q against
thieves and confidence men oper-
atlng IN uniform or IN the guiSe
OF federal agents He said one
man who represented himself As
a gov mcnt agent selling
chicken powder urged southern
farmers 10 sprinkle the prepare
ton on their fowls so as 70 pro
duce better food for the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Can Get Tires

Encouragement for dealers Is
seen IN the EaSt'S experience
with rnlonlng a survey made
recently hX the National Auto
Dealers Association shows that
parts and service sales in the
East only dropped 1863 per cent
below that Of the West. Another
note of optimism is the fact that
cars now on the road will he
given rubber as well as gas 10
keep them rolling
Used car dealers are chcered
by the fact that if they sell
car 20 an essential user. he will
be able to get tires Of the A
grade Even those with lower
cards than a c will be able 10
get requirements for their rub
Der
A used car dealer told us
recently that Immediately after
nationwide gas rationing was
announced. his sales dropped
from $4,000 a week 10 under
81 900. Gradually. however, with
cheering news emanating from
the OPA now and then he said
his sales had begun TO climb
back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Ant|er|ess Deer
Hunting Opens
BY DON GILLIES

The special antlerlesS deer sea-
son opening in Allegan County
today is expected 10 attract only
a fraction of the 500 nimrods
authorized 10 hunt. conservation
Officials predicted. The season
runs for 10 days and is open only
10 hunters who were lucky"
enough 10 have their names drawn
in a lottery conducted BY the con-
servation department IN Lansing
several weeks ago
The regular deer season which
opened November Is under almost
ideal conditions sent more hunters
north than had been expected.
Good tracking snow, followed by
a warm period. caused many hunt
erS TO cut their trips short as soon
as they shot their buck
The casualty list revealed that
u hunters were fatally wounded
during the carly part Of the sea-
son. As interest waned because Of
the weather, fewer accidents were
reported
Since the heavy snowfall on
Thanksgiving Day, several Upper
Peninsula hunting parties were re-
ported stranded in camps far off
main roads. and chances are some
cars may have to be left IN their
hunting camps until spring High
way officials in the Upper PENN
Sula. however. were assisting the
in-the- season hunters In bat
ting snow TO get out of their deer
camps.
Although the official count Of
the number of deer bagged Will
not be known for several weeks
conservation officials believe that
the kill viii come close 10 last
years record-breaRing total. Wnen
So 900 bucks fell TO hunters guns.
With the exception OF duck
hunting. which ends next FRIDAY
and coon hunting December -.
hunters viii confne themselves 20
rabbit hunting Hunting for bun
MES ends i'm Southern Michigan
zone three December 81. In zone
TWO. north Of TownlinC is Bay
City MuSkcgon Incl rabbits are
LEGAL until January 81 and IN tho
upper Peninsula until March l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Set 1913
Tobacco
Quotas

WASHINGTON, Dec I (UP).-
The agricultural department today
announced 1913 tobacco market
ing quotas calling for the same
quantities as last year except for
hurley tobacco.
The 1913 quota for hurley was
established at 32l 100000 pounds.
an increase of 10 per cent The
flue-cured quota Is $4,000 600
pounds. and the fire-cured quota,
68,0O0,O00 pounds
The quota for dark air-cured
tobacco again is 2S.OOOOOO pounds.
A. in 1912. Re quotas were pro-
claimed for Maryland and Virginia
-S+ta-euEed- 1nhaccoS- and cigar leaf
types.
The quotas were proclaimed
under a referendum held last year
in which growers approved mar
keting restrictions for l942, 1913
and 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Set on Draft
Of Mdnpower

WASHINGTON. Dec. - An
interim plan 10 handle withdrawal
of workers in war industries for
military service has been agreed
upon by the War Manpower Com
mission and selective service sys-
tenn
Paul Y. McNutt chairman Of
manpower commission. said al his
press conference that an arrange
mcnt had been reached with Gen.
Lewis r Hershey 10 take care
Of the problem Of drafting war
workers for a temporary period
while manning tables can be pre-
pared and approved The interim
plan is supposed 10 run for a
period Of six months, MCNutt said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
ByrnesLifts
Farm Labor
Wage Ceiling
Control Is Given
TO Secretary Wickard
on Future Changes

WASHINGTON. Dec up
Economic Sterilization Director
James r Byrne> today formally
lifted the ceiling on wages paid
agricultural labor
Giving Secretary OF Agriculture
Claude Wlckard control over az
rIcultural wages ByrneS lifted the
ceiling on farm wages because OF
the wide disparity between sal.
aries and wages paid agricultural
labor and those paid 10 labor IN
other essential wal industries.
The executive order approved
by President Roosevelt defined a,
agricultural labor persons work,
lng on farms and engaged IN pro
ducing agricultural commodities
whose salary or wage payments
are not IN excess Of 81 400 per an.
mum Salaries or wages exceed
ing 81 400 VIII come under the
authority OF the War Labor
Board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
10 Public
Show Decline

WASHINGTON. Dec. ! UP)
The federal reserve board an
nounced today that consumer IN
Stalment loans held by industrial
banks. personal finance companies
and credit unions declined 4 per
cent in October 10 an estimated
total of SSOS,OOO0O0. fall of -
per cent since the end of 194l
Loans aggregating Sl04000000
We're made by these three types
of lending institutions IN October
The decline in loan volume was
80 per cent from September and
PSI per cent from October, le4l.
October repayments- were about
the same as in September with a
total of S137000,000 9 per cent
below estimated collections during
October. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Auto
Graphs
Auto Dealers Here
Watch Effect OF
Rationine on Business
By SILER FREEMAN

Gas rationing goes into effect
all over the United States today.
The nation as whole goes on
schedule of restricted driving,
and the automobile dealers are
watching closely what effect IL
Will have on their business
II the experience OF the east
ern rationed states Is any cri-
tcrion the first month viii see
little difference in travel. But in
the second month the impact
Will be felt Holders OF 4 books
Will count the coupons lcft for
the entire period and cut down
on travel The third month viii
see a pickup as a new supply is
opened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Borg Warner Loan?

While officials ~ the Borg
Warner Corporation have de-
clired 70 make any public com
mont thorc have been persistent
reports lately IN Chicago hnan-
rfaf rfrcir~ ff,ae the company 81
PLANNING 20 negotiate ~. loan
with syndicate OF banks
7. is believed that such loan
--.eh. total between $4,000 900
and e2OOOOO00 enabling THO
firm, IN finance further oNpan-
or Pa production facilities and
90 mo,c adequately handle us
rrv.rg volume of government
.o~n- trert>
Sgh,tart.aI borroWtn,> by
r... warmer for additional
....s.r.. rau.tal would not be- al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Good for 3 Years

Speaking Of tires. Goodrich
recently advertised war tires
of reclaimed rubber. The war
tires will give three years OF
service under present driving
conditions TO holders of a cards.
Some facts about the war
tires are that only four ounces
OF crude rubber are used TO
cement the plies: they lend
themselves 10 recapping when
the tread becomes worn; they
arc made in eight sizes and will
have the price set by the OPA..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
buys big
Block of
Us. Bonds

NEW YORK, Dec. Franklin
D'Olier. president, announced that
Prudential Insurance Company of
America has subscribed for Sl75,-
100000, principal amount of the
new United States 2la per cent
victory bonds, due 1868 This
subscription was sent IN on the
opening OF the United States
Treasury victory loan drive TO
raise $4,000 900 by the end of De-
cember.
This subscription for SIS 900 o.
900 brings 10 100000 600 Prudcn-
tails subscription during 1912 20
long term war bonds offered 10 IN
StitutiOnal investors Including
this purchase. Prudential InSur-
ance Company of America now has
total holdings OF more than ST.
500 100000 IN priclpal amount OF
United States government issues.
The S9.OOO,OOOO0O victory loan
is being offered by victory fund
committees throughout United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Inspections TO Help

And not the most unimpor.
tant part of the rationing pro-
gram is the system of regular
tire Inspections. The inspection
includes requirements for the
conservation of carcasses of used
tires, so that those which are
worn down 10 the recap point
will not be permitted TO run any
longer without such recapping.
II looks like private trans
portation has been given a better
deal and the auto dealer will
profit by it. too. Rationing has
made them optimistic rather
than pcSSimiStic.