davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
By 1T. a. O. FRED MEARs

CAS- tot 90 Charles Afno', TINTED Press
starr crfrcsrpudcrD
Az ADVANCE L.. &. BASE IN
THE SOUTH PACIFIC. Nov. -
delayed OUP)-It was my FIRST
attack mission.
4 Japanese cruiser and two de-
Siroyers had been sighted l05 miles
west of our base ON GuadalCanal
! was flying one OF the torpedo
planes, loaded with bombs Tor this
operation.
While we were gaining altitude,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
AGENCIES PRAISED

In praise OF transportation
agencies, he said. there are no
transportation demands that are
not being met, and traffic is NOV
ing swiftly and safely with no
serious delays"
Earlier George II. Shafer, preS;-
dent Of the National Association OF
Shippers Advisory Boards. told the
assembly that freight transporta-
ton is being hampcred by failure
of the WPB 70 release construction
materials and that less than half
the minimum requirements in new
cars and locomotives is expected
TO be authorized for 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Bus Firm Hears
Saginaw Threat
To Split Routes
BY FRANK WELLS
Times stan Correspondent

ilhlTs ~thH 'orr'>pondfnt
SAGINAW. Dec. IL DiSproVing
claims that equipment is difficult
10 obtain. city officials today CON
tlnued their demands for better
bus service
In conference with bus com
pany officials yesterday, council
men eXactod promises OF more
equipment If We can get it, be-
fore inSlroducing a salesman who
offered ito sell from one t. 30
buses.
The latter W. ID Whitcraft,
said he had sold buses in cities
not as important in war work as
Saginaw and that Office Of De
Tense Transportation approve
should not be hard 10 obtain
The council had threatened 70
inauguratc a municipal bus SyS-
tenn or allow another company
part Of the routes now operated
by Saginaw City Lines before
promises Of improvement were re-
CeiVed.
Company officials including Vim
cent B. Churm, Chicago vice presi-
dent and general manager of
National City Lines; William II.
Hobbs. Birmingham. division
superintendent, and f.. f. Carter
local manager, admitted their
buses are being operated over
loaded but said il could not be
helped They have added six new
buses IN tho past year, they ay
and IS Of the 40 now here are in
constant service.
Although the skating season
has opened unofficialIy at Hoyt
Park colder weather will he
necessary before the ice can be
put into good condition. accord
ing 10 Russell o. koenig. parks
director. Ice il still too thin
for use of heavy cleaning equip
ment. he said.
Because Of transportation dif-
GCulticS the lunior high school
basketball league. embracing Sagi-
nav and BAY City schools, has
been abandoned for The duration
according 10 Roy J McMurray,
physical education director here
Tho four Saginaw schools have
arranged q new. schedule Of nine
games each. ne said, each team
meeting three times
Barring unforeseen circumstances.
the Saginaw County fair will be
held NEXT year. directors decided
today AT their annual business
meeting.
Reports showed that the 1912
fair topped by 81 600 the all
time notwithstanding previous
wears business OF S83 900. aC-
cerding Ia Clarence y. Harnden,
manager.
Joseph katyenberccr, super
intendcnt of the. fruit diNiS on
for several wears. was elected
director replacing Jerome =.
Ward. His father. Valentine
katZenberger. was one Of the
fairs founders - wears ago
Three other directors re-
elected were Daniel NaNWell.
Jacob DeGauS> and Albert r.
Williams.
John r. kos,ol. district oPA
manager today announced all
applications for c books vii be
reviewed as soon as his staff can
do so and where mistakes arc
found the books VIII be recalled
Now regulations viii laNoL
travelling statesmen and other, who
spend their fun time In such pur-
y@'lt> VIII be allowed s. per cent
oi last years occupajional mileage
kc>Scl said
Until these charcc~ arc made
The statesmen can use their \ and
= books.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Pulls Brothers
On SIeds, Biker
Killed by Auto
Times stan Correspondent

PONTIAC, Dec, IL Icy roads
caused by last nights rain, caused
the death Of a small boy and in
jury to his younger brother when
their bicyclc-Slod train was
struck by a Sklddng ear
The dead youth was Freeman
Lester Raetz. l3. of 1861 Cunning
road. Auburn Heights
Michael Perry 10. Of 1854
Crooks road Auburn Heights,
driver of the car was cXoncratcd
by Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Donald C. Nogglc
The accident happened shortly
nftcr dark as three RactZ brothers.
Freeman, William. y. and Ken
meth II propelled a bicycle 20
which had been tied two SledS. tam
dem style down slight grade in
Auburn road
TOO LATE TO STOP
Freeman rode the bicycle with
William and Kenneth on the slcdS
They doomed oul of tho dark
suddenly In the headlights Of
Perry bdt the slippery pavement
prevented him from stopping be-
fore the car had struck Freeman.
1lo died as hr was admitted 20
Pontiac General Hospital William
s in The hospital with a fractured
loc. Kenneth was MOT hun.
The demand Of County Clerk
Lynn ID. Allen, member OF the
Oakland County rationing board.
that soldiers and sailors on fur
Tough be- given enough gas for
pleasure driving while AZ home.
today brought the Pontiac
american Legion Nomcn's AuN-
Hilary 10 his side.
hllcn Wrot" national ratinnine
chiefs and asked the urged mr.
CARNATIONS 10 take their stand
Immediately.
"Thc>c hoNs often own the
cars they are unable 10 drive
when they get home for few
days. simply because they could
not be home u apply for \ ra-
tion cards Alien said.
Wnh moose so eat. members or
Oakland County Boat club VIII
hold theft annual hunters roundup
at the DCTC clubhouse ON sylvan
Lake r.Nt Tuesday night a
] loyi Tako-'Dc n.ll ho tua>tu4--
tor. IE,r.f' i4eE.r. regional Hr.d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

with intent To do great bodily
harm.
Dennis slugged n night watch
man at the school Monday
morning with an imprOyised
black jack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Tho author ofthc following
dispatch, It. a.. O. Fred NcarS
Of the navy q former member
Of the United Press staff AZ Sc
attic. tells of the role played by
George Hicks of Saginaw, Mich,
i'm a battle with Jap Zero fight
crS and an attack ON a crmScrD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Livestock Markets
4 EIIC AGO

CHICAGO De. lo G\St HOGS Re
.oiut. - 500 market steady q strong
500. >f3 s5 hu.k >lJ.3t 10 sp, heavies.
S'3 f1 IS 81. mediums x'3 rs 70 8 80
Nchts. Si3 2lt IS lu. light lights Sl3T
SD r L. 49,
CATTLE Receipts. 500, market steady
Calves, rece pts, 500 market steady. Reef
steers choice So go ut. medium So r
10 so ycqr'IrEs $l2 al. Butchers, heif-
e-s Slo.' Is -, cows Squl2 5O bulls.
Stuui5, calves. Ss1l5.j0. feeders. 500
lf St1cktrs. steers. SO 5oulf2t: COWS
and heIfers S9u y 30.
SHEEP Receipts II 600. market steady.
Lambs S1j4l5 To- common Sl3 r 49,
earrings Si2 iot Is SO, feeders. &l3 % Is.
ewes SSrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
PITI>RI RI,M

pITTSB RGH Dec 40 tISS) CATTLE
Receipts 100 market steady steers.
choice SIS 75afls7 -. medium 70 good
~. - IS p. common. SO 80 20 - Sd. hcif-
ops good - choice Sl3114 medium 20
good <lu.75u II 25 common. s. 25 10 Is
COWS good ~ choice <lOull medium 90
-onf s. =" So. Gamers and cutters So
tot bulls good 90 choice xi2 ASA
81. Is, common to medium s. $50 80 IS
HOES Receipts. 900. market steady.
INr-isu lhs S1415r1t -. 10000 lbs
SIS a. Is 20; 2o0-22O Jos So ilHf4 -.
--o.25o lbs Slfu5ui4 %. e-o-epO 1bs
SIS On ~ 90. 29u-a5u Pos Sl3 T51 l3 90.
In1 i-1 los Sl31 4 roushs Sl3 10 sd.
SHEEP Receipts 200. MARKET steady
choice IsThs SIl.5 u 60 medium -
-Hnf So % 1918 common lambs g. Is
b. cues 50 . p. we-h.rs s. IS
DO
CALVES Receipts 100. market steady.
Good 80 choice SIS so III go. meigm 20
good S14.1oHl5 Jn. cuns and common.
50 u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
LESS THAN IN 1918

He said railroads today have
approximately 500.0 less freight
cars and about 22.O0O fewer loco
motives than in 1918 and only a
few more freight cars and actu-
ally fewer locomotives than were
on hand at the outbreak of war in
1899.
He said forecasts predict rail-
roads Will handle - per cent
more freight business and 40 per
cent more passenger business in
1913 than in 1918, peak year OF
the last war
He reported the War Production
Board has been asked for au-
thorlty 10 secure So 700 new
freight cars and 900 new locomo-
tlNeS before October. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

First II James Glib Jr., one of
the heroes of the South Pacific
aerial battles and holder Of several
medals, is scheduled 10 arrive home
next week 10 get his first glimpse
of his infant son.
Glib, son OF tho general man
agcr of the Intcr-City Coach Lines.
IS now IN Washington on a special
mission and is 10 arrive here about
Thursday his father said
The flior. under General Mac
ArthuT'S com m d. has been
awarded both tho Silver Star and
the Distinguished Flying Cross for
raids in lOrtreSScS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
JtPS KEEP FIRING

! turned and sped away only a
few feet above the water. The
JapS kept firing until we were
about a mile away We reached
Guadalcanal Just before dark after
a l00-mile flight.
Engineers who Inspected our
plane found 20 explosive bullet
holes IN the tail fuSclagc. in addi-
ton 10 a number of machine gun
and 2O-mm cannon hits elsewhere
on tho plane. All but three con-
troll wires had been shot away
from our tail ilipper and rudder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

stating his deck Then the cruiser
opened up on Us.
Suddenly they found our range.
TraccrS wcr looping toward US
through the smoke. I felt some
thing hit the plane Hicks shouted.
"Mr. Mears. Deitsch il hit. l
think our plane is bapy dam
aged"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Ingham County ratIoning
board officials warned today
that No. I coupons for fuel oil
must be turned i'm 10 their dealer
before Monday or they become
NaluelesS. There are an esti-
mated 1000 users Of fuel oil In
this area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Lansing Il without huttcr or
meat and the prospects of Oh
tanning any Of these precious
tOod>tunS before tomorrow Il
very dark With reduction in
allotmentN 10 super markets.
e ha n stores and independent
groccr>. the items are being sold
~ rapidly - they hit counters.
Mann retailers admit "hoarding"
butter for regular customers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

For lack OF important business
the weekly informal meeting Of
city commission was Cancelled
last night. Only minor matters
were on the schedule. according
to City Manager J. Harry
Nelson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Although the skating season
has opened unofficialIy at Hoyt
Park, colder weather will be
necessary before the ice can be
put into good condition. accord
ing 10 Russell o. koenig, parks
director. Ice il still too thin
for use of heavy cleaning equip
ment. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

The Nazi> begin war studies for
boy, when thcy are ; years old.
based on tho text that "'hc world
belongs 10 Germany LanSin {
kIWanianS wrrc told bv Miss
Miriam kck former Berlin fca-
'lre Writct for several American
now -D9pCr~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Hospital Notes

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McGrew Jan. 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Maness are
parents of girl, born jan 81
Mr.. and Mrs Frank HECK of
Troy have a son, born Tuesday.
H. c. Remp was admitted Mon
day for treatment of injuries re-
ceived when cake of ice fell on
his abdomen Remp was loading ice
at the time the misfortune occur
red
Edward w. Gilchrist of Troy was
admitted as patient on Wednes-
day
Charles Farrer was admitted
Monday as medical patient
Louis Mattax of Troy was treat
ed Monday for injuries to his back
and hip, sustained when a falling
tree struck him.
Ray Hiding was discharged on
Tuesday and Lawrence Renfro and
Charles Chappell of Troy were re-
leased Wednesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Helen Hargreaves WEEDS

Mrs. Mary Hargreaves has re-
ceived word of the marriage of her
daughter, the former Miss Helen
Hargreaves, to Thomas F. Murray
at Montesano, Wash The ceremony
was held Jan. "a, in the Congrega-
tional church. there with the Rev.
Mr.. Caldwell officiating.
Mrs. Murray plans to return
shortly to her work in the regional
forestry offices in Missoula and
Mr. Murray will return to Fit. Lewis.
Mr. Murray, who was recently sent
from TT. Lewis to Camp Roberts
in California for special training
for three weeks, was formerly
chief clerk in the district surgeons
office at Fit. Missoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Will Give Dance

In an effort to get larger at
tendance of parents and teachers
the PIT. A. will have a Valentine
dance after the business meeting
Modern and old-time music. Re-
freshments will be served You
need not be a member to attend
these meetings so please make ar
effort to be present, Monday, Feb
ruary 8, New Central building; {
p'rfpcL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Club Presents PLAY

Mrs. George Mourar, Mrs. Honora
Hafstad and Miss Margaret He'll
veg composed the cast of one-act
play, Saturday Evening" present
ed Wednesday evening at the COM
munity room of the court house be-
fore members and guests of Libby
Little Theatre club. President Mrs.
R. C. Rice was in charge of bus
mess meeting preceding the pro-
gram.
Miss Jean Fowler will be director
of the play to be presented at the
clubs next meeting, Feb. 16.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05

High singles. N. SIelzer, 2I3.
High series, N. Sleizer $50.
Team high singles. Hough's Drug
Store, 800.
Team high series, Hough's Drug
Store, 2068.
Three more Libby bowlers were
successful in the nationwide Bruins
wick bowling carnival for January
This keeps our boWlers in the mon
-eY each time a set is bowled since
lit began
The Kootenai Valley Bowling
Tournament is scheduled for Feb. 81
to March 1st both dates inclusive
Teams from Kalispell, Whitefish
Spokane and possibly Missoula will
be entered
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

The recent bereavement which
has visited our home has brought
to us a greater appreciation of our
friends. Such kindnesses and
neighborly thoughtfulness can never
be forgotten.
Mrs. Harvey Carroll
and Children.
Elmer Carroll.
Mrs. E. L. Booher.
Mrs. e. M. Smith
and Family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
New Cashier at Depot

James Bergmann Of KalispeII
came to Libby Monday to take the
position of cashier at the Great
Northern office, recently vacated by
Lloyd Montgomery who was trans
ferred to Wenatchee. Mr.. Berg
mann is a veteran in Great North
ern service, having worked for that
company for approximately 20
years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Change of Date

The Libby Woman's Club will
hold its regular meeting on Monday
afternoon, the 9th, instead of Tues
day, the 10th. Mrs. j. A. Krall will
be program chairman and the sub
ject will be Hobbies" A few hob
bies will be on exhibit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Joins Navy Reserves

Gordon Daugharty, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Daugharty left
last Thursday for Missoula e sign
up for service in the navy reserves.
He expects to be stationed d Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Korl Klehm, Jr.
ellis of Excitino
Experiences
Continued from Page y

lConunued from Page
civilian pilots who took off from
the airport in two Piper Cub train
ers expecting to fly for about an
hour Wreckage of their planes
floated into shore several days lat
er and the planes were believed to
have been shot. down by. enemy air.
craft
Saw Japanese ENJOYS
Klehm was stationed at Midway
in November when the japanese
ENJOYS Nomura and Kurusu, en-
route to Washington, D. c., by clip
Der, stopped off at the island for
three days. held up because of bad
weather Klehm saw them one night
when they were guests of the COM
handing officer of the marines at
the Marine theatre. All stood at at
tepticn-on- their entrance into the
building.
In copy of the -"Gooney Ga
.et'o so-called most westerly
newspaper in the world, published
at Midway Islands. daily and Sun
days. was the following article,
dated Nov. 2, "Tokio-Japan is COM
oletlng its war structure for an
armed clash in the Pacific which
now seems inevitable and can be
averted only if the u. S. alleviates
It's economic pressure on Japan.
Otherwise Japan will be compelled
0 seek vital supplies elsewhere. |"
Two. copies of this paper were
brought to Libby by Klehm as well
IS several most interesting copies
If Honolulu dailies.
Pacific Winter Is Mild
Winter in the Pacific is rather
mild affair judging from klehm's
reports of sleeping out on deck and
living overheard Immediately after
lunch for a swim in the warm sea
,va.er during the ships stay at
Midway Of the interesting and
beautiful sights the Pacific has to
offer. Klehm especially liked the
coral sands on Midway's beaches.
Klehm has been on duty in the
Pacific since last spring when he
eff the university Of Washington
during the spring quarter to go to
he Aleufian Islands with the u. S.
Coast and Geodetic survey aboard
an old mine sweep, the Discoverer.
In August, he returned to Seattle,
where he visited his sister and his
mother. who drove out from Libby
0 snend a month there Klehm was
stationed at Tacoma until he left in
October for Midway.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Called to Chicago

Walter Neils left Saturday for
Chicago called there to attend a
conference of the national lumber
mems association in respect e ma
tionaI defense.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

maaf alen yuf liberty.
#f H Kuf might BE-
i Hr9aEa failure ~ our snip
r. up - Hse re-
American way
a anr building are
uedsd n M possible HN
mamf Mark nos may
NaffH manth wefk later
W. ~ af cah a3fora - shrink
irm e task to-day ncaase i i
hero the read e. Fefof8 Is not
Coz saftn + So are SO soft foF
shp af denial and e8m
fr to uaa hefeN
aag uae ae aase iGtfh chance
~ w0rFsesnE
Maea ira aaio about ab
aas NurkeE - @b-
at haHsa8 ffafG hit 3ab wilhoat
committing al Of
i against aae PRODUCTION 81
3ipe aaa hsa logal and faithful
aw workers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Mrs. Robert Carter
Wins First Prize at
Bridge at the U. S. O

MFk kneeff Carter aas M8n
a te top pge az ire Neek
sFen s. hgieEs ~ IRE uS0
ao ThuHeaa sin Mrs Z r
engef m~HfaEsng fhe cut pslns
asw osa = Easuse Nas preSesss
wtE EaH hoa @curU favaz
Taee MeekN epents are beanF
sna iognafa e. with pleasure
81 = nun8a 81 bridge fans
Tas sfs being Featured -
ire USo IS q Neans 81 providing
s cation - THOSE Who pia3.
eafa A nenflnsl Tee saffsesens
anN m pas ln ths prlxes ara 81
tlBn ee~nss is chaEEea 81
gac US0 has M fund a. care Is.
pttgeg aga refreshments
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

Thai tire Ssvsess Nln D. wiling
se m--sgy ,ser esas a. ensou
20 IN Angle Ausesn pnlis
: aetatshis auu
ne Chimes ma A. a
Ard q8ste = few ~ mse 9aps
sill Tfere are race fok aasaaK
tIsm I've hVea with em
pvtoriihes have ben
- educational Also
Tnes uriTAnailg MerC suvs
aoveTnmepiaiis ManutMciuFea
haNeVer. haVe discovered thas
fheg - vital r. theiF Industries
EgkeW@e They Nsnft e. ntra1ace
EN- into Their va 0ua iuluf -
for pencetfme purposes
lnaastrisliY uaat aaey be- klnda
sirk ~ the war ID bit na
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

~ expressing himself ua Jas \
WnsppA - Chicago uppn
eeulan a. pgexess - ti.s Afref
car InV@tmsna Barkers A
asbon ~ lts rrrsnt Nea York 49,
an
Il sn8 IA shs unasd States
ahssae fhas pnens whipnle
faae .nngeeutea prosper
~ grefeW t. after use wsg -
asserted she aeaen tnrias -
e0pansian ard progress the woa
has uee known lie diant gssn
ssu ever f A2n p8Wevs a.
being barred w n II
There > crrtaiB nose ~ reuu
ine optimism IN tire suggestion
that Germans ltaiians ard Jsps
won't - eNclided FROM economic
International ~ co as6inafion II
THEY'RE nuf-tn b sepNrafe ela3slh
cation naturally aiesH continue
~Einarnerlng snd doubtless Gauss
more trouble later MAYBE
thuuRh Adolf BenIga and Em
.prfer Hirohito viii - nto the
discard ard their iolkM become
civilized
That's what democrats ecan
anfsfk appear 70 ~ gambling on
The Yankee Foreign Policy as
riatian gives more credit 10
Britain fnrW Britain rs the
association expresses ~ for boost
ng Tor 5 world economic FEEDER
ation Tran the associations hope
fui 81 AZ insurance Of permanent
peace on earth
Russia = Question
Here's an interesting ssem-
The Foreign Policy Association
hooks tire United States. Britain
and Russia closely IN combine
ton
The a~ssociatiaus judgment is
that we Britain and the Soviet
folk car get on well together
As between ourselves and the
British AS true. ns eourae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

NJ eaueailun hoNe9e until
luEf nssN mat rniifelg g. ths -
ieei mat 49, eanf possibly re-
Hui1 ultEnaseig n anything nat ,
p~Fokpaaer spe3 ~ bad business
tufua ifmH8 fag isss auvulveo
m Il Thefv nay h. 1 Htils apuft
of acuslss fn o @tale after plrss
ronfihfe e4e bar d~eprHsslnn mas
heen fepfasented Is So fnswfia
Die mqss4 r. tre artificial bpsnl
accnmpanving tne brief insrrsaI
~ repaif wnrk
IRE psat fhroFs been stsAi wal
Is dnstfuetiau Even tire gsct0ri
ous belliKefrnt burns az hss real
wealth in fHe form 81 normally
useless military Junk ard n fbs
long fsn hasn't anything ~arth
whfie e. Muw GOV Is ftkllks hay
inR war hogsF e. az n Nsnsa
with ne lna8-sucF ard uaeu reck
ming uaas tbe JOB - rebuilding
81 win Hsskf vou extra prosper
.ous
That's fhs kind 81 argument
used e. bear from the worlds
ree0enlxed economists relasive "a
strife ii aldeu days
Tha IH14 rs period was ~ "a
.cepti0n
Locking Backward
Oecasaonalle some short sighted
individual ventured : guess on .
feW ypar1 oi initiation upon peaces
return bui the genuine economic
experts eert convinced il would
mot LAST hsng
Well ~ had the ussoiu sil right.
then ths crash ard then aspres
sion fof 5 generation
To-day War being worse than
1919 1877 bad as that WIS,
w0uldn't il a-em - Il the econo
niists kh0aid b. stiil more pessi
mAistie nos ,ban thes weFs near
4, q thlfd of . century ago.
HIT No tbef re not
Among the latest ~. noted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
CHUTE INSPECTORS TRAINER

Sacramento. Cahf-A e8tal ~
uvisy 81 TIE coannys WHsflas
avlati0n goes On unobtralslNelR
here rs CLASSES Of men and won
en- learn % inspect gcga ans
pack paFaehuies Thes sEe ciyH
ians who are paid SIS . month
during . four week training
course and then gwen feEalaE
jobs
The Importance % each md
viausl act IN then work IS sc
eenteo by slogans such ss TINS =
mistake IA . parachute Is Hluf
der
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
MAKE BELIEVE RIVER

Manhattan kasTne Coftan
wos5G River valley Is being ~
pfos1ucs0 n miniature "a she
Kansas State College campus
Flowing acFta the campus tile
mInlau4re tlvef viii give students
engineers ard professors the up
part9niN fof careful studies 1t
food c0ntlsal measures
The river Wiii be $50 fret long
and Is feet vide and water vii
BE- tuIrsed into 81 az the rate Of
20 gallons . minute "a repFafnee
Spring fitsM conditions
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

More than half u the automo
biies on the highways Of the
United States have q cash value
raj less than 500
In Sweden oaih employers and
workers are nationally organized
70 bargain collectively or ; ma
uonwids scaie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Art CROWDED OUT

Salina Kas-postmasser i ]
Paftdro has protested % d pro
pusai % paint maralS IN the Sa
lima posieffice lobby tie not
against u for reasons having To
30 with ART The lobby S Just tno
crowded right now "a leave ruggn
for an artist 70 work