davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Smueness Condemned

An industrial executive thor
oughly familiar with technical
problems, who is gravely con-
cerned over the appalling dis
aSterS which have occurred. par
tlcularly in the Pacific. because
Of dcarth Of adequate ornaments
and fighting forces. writing 10
this column roundly condemns
the SmugncSS of army and navy
officials who are pretending 10
be in such big hurry about
getting war materials. " He de-
clares If the rest OF the
country is doing no better than
what ] have seen in this area.
then the outcome won't be
favorable 10 US
He makes specific statements
based on his own knowledge.
While most Of the facts he cites
arc too technical for a laynan
like myself 10 understand or 10
pass judgment upon. his position
Is such that his criticisms are
entitled 10 respect. He states:
"You would not believe the
ritual which a plant must go
through 10 get an anti-aircraft
gunmount past the Inspectors
inspectors who in good many
cases are just operators mot
good ones AT that converted In
the emergency. Not only must
they magnahuN a point after
every few passes of electrode,
hut the Inspector has the option
Of calling for a. many a. S5
N-rays on mount.
II also see 81 nm. anti-tank
gunmounts being welded and
then the Yields being ground
with inch diameter grinding
wheels because the specifications
call for 10. II takes 10 times
more time and labor Ia do this
grinding than II does 10 do the
weldlnC-and II doesn't do one
hit Of good a. far a. the final
operation Of the gun II con-
Accrned.
II see machine gunmountS
with eleranCes 80 close on the
machine screw parts that no
commercial shop can meet them
and even the parts made in one
plant are not Interchangeable.
Yet they want production -
This authority adds that tho
hogic wheel job takes the prize
But the "Whyfor Is not trans
latablc into brief language com
prehenSIble 10 me or other
ordinary citizens He winds up
by declaring Macarthur would
hc glad 10 cot some tanks with
any kind Of whccl> Just so they
,t-nt-l. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Deatb Hotices

CAFFIAUN - Mrs. Emelie. 34s5 Robins
avenue Died March 5; age II.
.GOETSCH-March S. Frances, wife of the
late Otto. dear mother of Mrs. George
Callahan Mrs Arthur Forester. Mrs.
Charles Eyer and Mrs. Herbert Gruene-
wald Otto H Carl and Henry Goetscn
grandmother of II grandchildren. Funeral
service Wednesday, 1915 p. m. at resi-
dence. 1880 Saratoga and . m. at
Bethany Lutheran Church. Medium and
Pulford Ladies Aid Society please attend
services az church.
JENsEN-March S. 1912. Otto ". brothei
of Emil. Anton sam. Andrew and Henry
Jensen and Mrs Charles Gam. Funera
service at chapel Of william r. Hamilton
Company. Cass avenue at Alexandrine
Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Foreiqn Exchange

HENRY + BEYSTER ; APP
pointment 10 tho American Adri-
sorry Commission 10 India ycSter-
day was an outstanding item OF
interest 10 many DetroitcrS.
Always = man of action, Bcy-
Stcr made headlines when he quit
a rcputcd 10000 a year job aS a
General Motors building engineer
10 head tic Detroit Department OF
Public Works in 1898.
BcyStc' Will be advisory expert
on war plant production and II
past record is any criterion, he'll
do goCi job in India.
Not many realize that back in
1917 he was with the government
as direc or in charge of the Liberty
enigma experimental station here in
Detroit. And early last year he
formed 4 company under his own
name which took over the G. A.
HandySiic Construction Company
That firm has designed and super
Vised construction Of plants for the
United States navy. airplane
plants. 1angarS. power plants and
aided IL the creation of the Pack.
ard Rolls Royce factory here.
Whci the state department
selected Harry BcyStcr u picked
ono Of the finest
HEARD OUR old friend. Phi
Hanna. financial editor Of a CHI.
cago pDer. debate Ralph Hetze
Jr- research director OF the CLIO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Now's The Time TO Sell The Business

advertising sell products civilians
they should collateral
advertising sell concepts sell the business well
the product The key
designed facilitate the efforts of the American
people order achieve victory.
naSuch the tax factor concateS most Of the pecuna
profits thoughtful will
achieve other values for good
Will public understanding They viii attempt safeguard
depreciation
be done through keeping brand before
offering anything for immediate sale have suggested for
that the automobile industry currently
offer their opportunity
the inStamcnt plan delivery
c. ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Food Prices Advance
Fifth Straight Week

WASHINGTON, March 10 -
Weekly wholesale commodity price
index compiled by National Fer
tilizer Association advanced for
the fifth consecutive week. This
index in the week ended March Z
rose to 124.1 from 1888 in the
previous week. A month ago the
index was 1918 and a year ago it
was 1904, based on 1859 aver
age as 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
On the Business Front

Hetzcl conceded induStrN'S right 10
far profit. But the highlight for
me was when Phil rather bclll-
COSBY demanded why the Go
with an annual income of about
$50 900. 600. shouldn't be subject
to the same controls as industrial
concerns.
Hctzcr> reply came in the form
OF a question
"Mr. Hanna. there il mo- COM
parison. How many private firms
have 5000, 900 stockholders
Answered Mr. Hanna:
General Motors has 10000
OOO."
General Motors has approx
mately 10000 shareholders and
43.500,000 shares of stock out.
standing
TIE PRESIDENT OF a large
Detroit corporation rushed into tho
firms accounting department and
on into the chief auditors office.
The department rSonne
waited and worried for two solid
hours All sorts OF thoughts
buzzcd through their heads.
What was going on? II was oh
viouSly an important conference
Could II mean wage cuts or lay.
offs?
Finally tho door opened and tho
president rushed ont.
The chief auditor brcaihcd a
sigh Of relief They had lust fillec
out the presidents maids income
tax return
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Raps a Public Relations Dunkerque

II The Of argescae CONVERSION Some OF The chef
Of big companies consulting their fears rather than
their constructive have undertaken public relations
retreat of proportions that suggest Dunkerque
The which high American living
hope the
battle through strategy mdy and through the
device ineriority complex.
The opens psychological chapter for productive
corporations the United States.
After decade Of being kicked around by MarNlan mcel
laneou dcmagogue and seekers modern
industry rehablItae with
through demonstrating and
contribute the goods form OF effective
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Silly Red Tape Hit

These suggestive observations
arc commended 20 Washington.
especially 10 WPB Director Nol-
son and 20 praCtlcal-minded Bill
KnudSen. who job i 70 attuuc
army demands with tho realities
Of mass production.
Silly red tape isn't conducive
10 supplanting too little too
late" by TOO much in time
Copvugh, 1912, rs r q. Forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
BIRTHS

Rove were born 20.
AsneS Adams 1855 Eosclswn
Jennie Attsrd. 1887 CloveriaVn
Mildred Brooks 373s RurNngame
CERT rude Brown 523 MACK
Msrths Rreszeals 1921 Ashton road
Msrgery Brode. 7lnS Linsdals
virgins Benson. 1871 Movers road
Maggie Binklsy. 37is Vermont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Industry Can Re-estab|sh Itself With Public

BY good works industry reeabsh itself the hearts and
minds Of American people
corporate concentrating good works the
should collateral obligation
interpret their operations they along
Unless business has the wit and the
itself thfuy before the public it with Ill for
10 complain that it is mlsrcpresented by others
At which will have nothing sell 10
draon advantageous position
psychological
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Detroit Poultry

Market steady hens s.. Ms and up
2ic under ST. lbs sc; leghorn hens 3
ms anf M 20c cocks RATE rock
springers ~ ifs lhs smooth LEGS 25c
rock hroilsrs 49, IN ms. 25o stsss
2nc capons, : ms. ara Up ,se; under :
ms. Csc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
W. Transient
CASH CHARGE
! time .............t. DC &c
ito 8 consecutive times tIsc be
! or more consecutive
times .........,,. " EGG
minimum II words)
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms, BOARD and Room, Children 10
Board. Home for Aged. valid.
Situations Wanted. ~
J time ,,.. .-.'..-. or s'se
3 to q consecutive times slsc 70
: or more consecutive
tines ........... DC s'Se
minimum IL words)
Advertisements accepted AT any OF
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad Stations or at the Times
Main office. Times Square. AT low
economy cash rates. Or you may
telephone your ad 10 Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone ana ae-
cepted from persons listed n the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser 10
expected TO remit promptly.
II box number Is desired. estimate
five words additional
The Times reserves the right 10
classify ads under appropriate head
ings
An claims for adjustments and re-
funds must he made within 10 days
after expiration Of ad.
Errors should be reported i'm nedl-
ately The Times assumes no respon-
sibiity for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication n the Sunday
paper, copy must he in the Times
office by Ii 80 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion in every edition OF
the weekday paper. copy must ne In
the Times office by p. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number. satisfactory ad-
justment cannot be made In case OF
error. We do not guarantee to dIscon-
tinue an order unless cancellation In
received In the office before p. m. the
day preceding the next insertion: IL 80
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Hdney Explains
How Assigndts
Injured France
Nation in Bankruptcy \
When Issued as Claims
on Grown Estates
BY LEWIS HANEY


Professor Of Economics. y. \. niyerslt,
Rochester, n. Y. asks:
"Were the French assignats
the same as our defense stamps
and bonds: VIII the bonds do
TO Us what the assignsts did to
France
Answer: The two are not the
same, although there are some
significant similarities.
The assignats were issued as
notes 10 circulate and be used
as currency. The nation was
bankrupt and coins were scarce.
They were not based frankly
upon the credit of the state. but
were put out as claims on the
estates Of the crown and the
church which had been seized
by "the people" in the French
revolution. there was no federal
reserve system or sterilization
fund 10 support the market for
the aSSignalS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

on industrial profits, via the air
waves
| Both made some good points and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
BASIS FOR CURRENCY

But the ideas Of the politi-
clans controlling tho issues Of
the two kinds of paper are
rather similar. The basic idea is
that The credit OF the state
public dcbD i always good in
a dcmoCracy and can be used
as a basis COR currency. This
goes along with the notion that
the amount Of promises 10 pay
makes no difference because
they arc made by ourselves 10
ourselves
In both cases, there is praCti-
cally no limit 10 the issues vast
and increasing quantities being
floated among th people. Both
were attended by supporting
policies in the wa Of price-flXlng
and ratlonlnG
Finally. the French aSSignatS
were an attemp 10 distribute
tho wealth Of the former 'havcs"
among the revolutionary have
notS To the extent that tho
New Deal has hen financed and
kept in power by discriminatory
taxes. farm Suh ldieS. and favors
10 organized hbor (all attack
ING economic royalStS >. lis
present attempt 10 sell bonds
and stamps to labnrcrs is some
what like that OF the French IN
1-SQQf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
GOLD BEST SUBSTANCE

Royal OaS. Mich. asks:
Would VIII uphold the single
gold STANDARD versus bimetal-
ti>m ."
Answer We must eventually
have som standard. so that VIC
can all have greater confidence
IN the stability Of our money
and crdlt. As ia measuring
distance so in measuring value.
We haN~ 10 have a definite and
stable ard stick Also, currency
has to be limited in quantity.
and reserves Of some material
afford the best basis for such
"A Imitation
Blu silver is a poor substance
10 use as standard Of value.
and should not be combined with
gold rlt : largely produced a
a b,-proouct Of other metals.
without regard 10 cost or value
II IS very unstable in value II
* bulky Anyhow, such al
tcmptS mist and do fail. because
one or tho other metal becomes
oyervdlueC
Gold j. the best substance
available fSr use aS q monetary
standard It's value l. not as
stable ~ Nc could wish. but |
know nothing that has a more
stable valC. do YOU
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29

Ibl. Soiepb. groffnet ipuroe Die 5eier
bnrd) eiil ioIemnes Sohant 81 @b-
reit oes Seiligen. Der 8siang Der
Sd)oIa Gontornm ipnroe bon Serrn
Slibore 2eirberier geleitet. Ser tpei-
tere Sell .bes Cages mar Ser Grbo.
lung unb Dem Spiel aeipibnret. Die
les Seit lit 10 reht ein Santilienielt
fir bas Solepbillunt. SIT Der FL. So
iepb ood ill1ier eeiitlider Safer llno
8eidiiber. Der aub in materieller
@iniid)t fiir uns iorgt. 3noen ct.
iett ser FL. Soiepb ancb gelpiilerlnas
ben Sen leiblitbet gater 1lnb lel6tet
ieoem Gin5elnen bllrd Iein 9eilpiel
poran. S1 9eorangnis uno S6pie.
rigfeiten aller slrt lit ser fl. Solepb
3ufludt nno Silfe: Ste 40 Solepb!
@ebet SIT Soiepb! 9as lit bie @ei=
lung ser FL. Stride ieit Sabrbunoer.
ten. 0esbal6 puroe oie Mlloa6t 5lum
III. SoIepb ait6 itets bon ben Stuoen,
ten bes SoIepbinums in beIonoerer
@eiie gepfleet uno ieine Statlte, oic
bnrd ibr sllter llno Gbripiiroigfeit
bo6 i1l gbren gebalten miro, lit ltets
bon frolnlnen 8etern ltnllagert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
So0esan,eigen /

abelrid Sier, geb. in ser
5bpei5; geit. int sllter BON 50
Sobren tpobl porbcreitet, in De-
troit, @tid. Sein Sobn 9iep.
sloolpb Sier, 9farrer Ser ct. 0fa.
rms Bfarrei, Neorrice, 5elebrierte
ein feicrli6es 9fequien1. gr bin'
tcrIdbt feline 8attiL 3 Sobne,
(oarunter Gep. 81. Sier), 4 Sobter,
IL Gnfel uno 1 .ltrenfel. sllter
2eIer.
SenrD &reim er, geb. 1T Sagen,
0eutidlanb; gelt. am 12. Mpril
1912, int >sllter BON Sd SabrelL in
Cincinnati, Ohio. 2eier iiber so
Sabre.
Mrs. Catherine Gipert Sr.,
geit. arn 2. slpril 1912 int Mp,ult
Sope, &onl. sllte 2eIerin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29

Dem Sobe nabe. 3a mabte id) oenl
I'll. Spiepb has gerIprehen, cine 8a-
be slt ser linn gelpeibten gnitalt an
Ienoen, ipenn it5 ipieoer geiltno mir
oe. 9anf ser Siirbitte oes lieben bl.
Solepb, BIN i6 lpieoer geilno ge-
lporocn. - g. &C., Mid
X
0ie pielen @c6etscrborungeit Die
in Gcrbino,lng nit Sbrem eolen Berf
gei6ebctL iino ebenio piele Wemele,
bab 8ottes Segen auf bernIelben
rubt. Seben outen &atbolifen mnB
es fre1lcn, nenn er lielt, ipie bon allen
Scilcn oeS 2aubes bcigeiteuert miro,
oen1 Soiepbinltnt 5u belfcn, quite Sric-
iter beran5ubilben. slu6 id Ifide
biernit NIT Sre,toen mieoer einen
Collar, Sen id) SIT gbren oes III. sln-
toni,,s bon Saouo unO Ser Otiltter
@ottes bon ser il1uneripdbrenoel1 Sil=
fe peripro6en bobe, penn fnein fran-
fes &ino ipieoer gelltno tpiiroe. 9iele
9ittc ipnroe erbort lulo unier &ino
lit bereits ipieoer pollig bergeltellt. -.
I. g., 9Sis. =,
oierlnit ienocn mir ei,len Collar,
oell mir periproben batten, penn I'M.
Icr Sobn ipieber 9(rbeit befdrne. I'm
iere 9itte lit erb0rt iuorben. ltno
ipenn er an ser s(rbeit bleibt, 10 Der.
ipreben mir, in &iir5e nod nebr ien-
oen at iupIlen. @ott ntoge Sbr grobes
gSerf ieanen. - 8. g., Sa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

,Sur 2aop's Miiiion Circle, beI=
fen Salptquartier ii6 nn 1886 Sci
ferion Mpe, Grooflpn, 9sen Oorf, be-
finbet, miro am fom1neroen IA. Mai
inn ct. Martin's aubitnri,tn1, Gllider=
bocfer slpe. uno 6ancoef St, 8roof,
Inn eine Garo nno 9uneo GartD gum
9eiten oes Soiepbinunns obbalte1l.
sSir eriuben oie sSrennoe bes So
lepbinums, pelbe m 8rooflpn rnb
lln1eebnng mobnen, sic 9amen, peldbe
bus quite gserf iibernonnlnen Dabcn,
|eifrig itnteritiibeu 5u ipollen.
gSir begIiicf1piinir6cn sic 9alneu
bes Our 2aob's Afillipn Circle BON
8rooflpn 5u ben 1nerlniiolihen 8e-
itrebllneen, regelnl1Big bos Soiepbi-
num- IN ibrem Goritas =8erf 5u lulter-
itiiten. aeoge Der liebe @utt tie reid)=
lid) bafiir ieenen.
T Sie beutibe slbteilung ser 8iblio.
tbef bes berItorbenen Gi6ters @irtell
| lit ben SoIepbim1m pernlad)t noroel1
Scr perltorbene Gbicogper Gi6ter
1abn I'M fatbolilhen geieuidai1Ii6e11
Seben Gbicagos unb oes Mitteltpe.
items cine electromagnetic Stelle Elm
Gr ltano audi in gebiloeten &reiier
in bober slbt,tng. Seine 8ii6cr bill
oer einen mertpollen 9eitrae alt INT
iercr 9ibliot1ef. "
llnlern beiten 9anf oeln nnbe
fannten 8obltater s. S. 9. ait!
Springfield, Ohio, fiir sic einge
iaroten fiinf Dollor init ser 9emer
f1ng ~ 2ittle Selp'.
gSir Ienfen Die Nuf1nerfiomfeit 11l1
lcrcr Seler llno 6reunoe alf sic /,
oer biesipobigen Musgabe eingetro
genen $4,000 fir l1niere St,1oe11ten
Ser @abe mar Ste @ion1,lng beige
fiigt: uSSor perional fanors receipeo.
X
sll1Ber oieler ,lanlbaften @a6e mir
nod cine sln5abl anoerer groBere
9eitrdge angefiibrt. slGen bodbersi
gen &rbltdtern unIern ber5Ii6itel
Sanf. Sir alle, al16 Sic fleiniten So
ben, iino mir bon Ser5en banfbar
ltniere Srieiter eeoenfen BET ser bl
Mciie lt11b lulIere Stltoelten in ibrel
@ebeten aller @obltdtcr lnb erflebe1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
Nsitt,uOdj, Sen 90. Hsrif 1912

oen reibitem Segen @ottes anf lie
berab.
X
! lin 6en geridt iiber Die iteite1 81.
perimeltte nit ser eleftrilben Gin-
richtlng aur Gerbeiierltng bes Sbtpe.
ielmailers fltr5 SIT faiien 10 iino big
iett nod feline iebr 5ufrieoenitellenoen
9feinltate eraielt iporben. Der piels
periprodene Grfolg labt nod anf iih
lparten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29

Cine cute 9ortion geiunoen 0fer-
idenperitanO l.nO cine erfriidenoe De
fenber5igfeit fat iener i1bil6e Hrin5
perraten, ols er erfldrte:: uSitler bat
por aler 8elt belpieien, oaB er gro
bere angit por oen briltlidet Sir.
cbcn lnO 5dule1t bate, ais bor oe,l
slrmee1 ieiner Seinoe, oenn er NOR
borauf beooht, oie erltern ebcr 6lt
perrcbtcn ais aIles Nnoere."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
Mns bent ,Soiepbinnnt

9as brittle bon Ser College 8ano
9egebenc &on5ert purbe pergangepen
0ienstag s(benb, 81. slpril, ben1
Sbutfeit bes bl. SSoiepb, gegeben ,u1b
gldn5eno ourhgefiibrt 9as gro-
gralnnl mar iebr abipe6illtngsreid)
unO ltono Sen beiben friibern niht
nad]. 9taditebeno sic 9rogralnnl-
nltlllnCrn: -.
Aida (Selections) .............V Verdi
Serenade .................B Barnard
Mem'rieS (Waltz) ......... Sanford
Danse des Escuruielles. .Laurendeau
The Band
Ave Maria .......... Bach -Gounod
Trumpet Solo John Mack
Three Folk Songs. Traditional
Brass Quartette: Messrs. Schroe-
der, S. Hentschel, Supon, Jos. F.
Marzen
Fugue of the Little Bells. :. Handel
Clarinet Octette
We Meet Again Tonight. .. Smith
Maria Wiegenlied ........... Reger
Turkey in the Straw. 80. .Schaeffer
Glee Club
III
Victor Herbert Favorites. =. Herbert
Honolulu ................. Laurence
Song of the Vagabonds .... Friml
Cathedral Chimes. Arnold & Brown
The Band
X
0ic Stuoenten baber ein eeiltlibeS
. 9ufett in Sorbereitltng fiir bas i'll
berne 9iidofsiubilGum Bapit YiuS
Oes 3lp0lften. 3u oielem 3rped bo
J ieOc &laiie einen grontotoren ernannt
0ic bieienl slmtc poritebenoen Scmi
, nariiten iino: Gep. 81. Bottoms, q
ai6off, 6. Sounfeler, 6. 0e Hlnt
6. 0ieter uno 81. s(uman. Sn bel
Sorbereitl1nesflaiien murben foIgen
be eriudblt: q. Gollod, s. @oefler
9. Sentihel, 81. Goul, IS. 8ernaue1
lnb 3. 8loeflcr. a.
X
Gergangenen Mittipo6, o., slpril
} feiertcn mir bas GatronatsfeIt Be!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29

9er einen Bod suln @drtner iebt,
llno Sbaf' uno 3iee' auf @0lfe best,
l1no 3dbne lto6ert NIT einem Sbeit,
ltno Sunben @ratipiirit' at beipabren
be,1t,
l1no quite Scott ipiir5et NIT Mibe,
ltnb iein @elo legt in burbloberte
Saide,
ltno in cine Heuiie giebt @ein:
Der oiinft MIDI niht redt flug at
lein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29

sSie ein Spre6er ser fineiilhen
&eeierune in Gbuneting befanntgab,
ion 5ipiieben China ,nb oem 8atifan
Elm slltstaui6 bon oiplomatiibeu
Gertreterlt pereinbart 1porben iein.
Die hineiiicbe 9tesierung, iekte er bins
su, iperbe in 8dlbe einen - porlilt-
fig nod 11ibt ernannten = @eIanbten
on SEN 81. Stubl entienoen. (gin
0iplontatenaustallid lpuroe Dor fur
5ent a,1b 5ipiid)cll Sofio nno oen Sas
tifan pcreinbart.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
WtittluudJ, ben 20. Npril, 1912
Gird)enfalcnber

e. 3. Mai 4. sonntaa nadJ Sitern
Gp.: SD eebe 5urn go.
ter. Sob. 16.
gf. 4. " 0tonifa
g. 5. " Eius ser siinfte
Yf. 6. Sobannes Dor Ser 2atei<
niid)en Sforte
g. :. !" Stanislnus
s. s. Wti6aels Grld)ei1ulng
g 9. " @regor bon 9ta5ian3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
Forest Service
 Girls Entertain
 For Myra Tise

A group of Forest Service em- ployes Saturday afternoon enter tained at surprise luncheon and linen shower honoring Miss Myra Tise, fellow employe who has chosen August as her wedding day.
 Miss Tise, whose engagement was made known several months ago at an attractive tea party given here by her sister, Miss Vivian Tise, will be married on Saturday to Bernard Stanley in Skagway.
 Individual shower gifts were given the bride-elect after the luncheon on Saturday. A wedding motif was carried out in the decor ations, with white and gold flowers decorating the tables.
 Miss Tise has resided in Juneau since last August and is in the Ad- miralty Division of the Forest Ser vice. Her sister is in the Office of Indian Affairs. They are the daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. George Tise of North Dakota MT. Stanley is the son of Mir and Mrs. Earl J. Stan ley of Santa Clara, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
MARY MARTINS < LOVELY STAR AT
 10TH CENTURY
Kiss inc Boys Goodbye Adapted from Gay
 Broadway Hif

One of the years gayest films romped into the 20th Century The atre last night, and was greeted by an audience whose en h u S m seemed to indicate that this was the picture they had been waiting for all their lives. To put it bluntly, they were vowed.
 The picture which produced this potent reaction was Paramounts version of the hilarious Broadway hit, Kiss the Boys Goodbye" which arrived on the screen last night starring Don Ameche and Mary Martin, and featuring Oscar Le- want Connie Boswell and Rochester, in addition to many other entertain ment notables.
 Under the skillful and playful di- rection of Victor Schertzinger, who incidentally, wrote the music for the film, Kiss the Boys Goodbye" is a lark from beginning to end. The dialogue is racy, the action skins along, and the players behave as though they know they've got a good show and are enjoying them selves. Yes, it's that kind of picture.
 Skipping along at merry and melodic clip, the story is about Southern girl with stage ambitions, who can't get break on Broadway. But when a handsome stage di- rector begins search for the most beautiful girl in the Southland to play the lead in his new show, she returns down South, and schemes things so that she is discovered by the director. The hoax becomes even more hilarious when she is brought to New York.