davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Stock Dividend
By Palace Coach

The Palace Travel Coach Cor
poraton of Flint has declared a
Is per cent stock dividend, pay
able September 1, 10 holders OF
record August Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Gas Sales Ease SliahtlY

TIC Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company reports gas scndoIt for
The Detroit district in the week
ended july - iotalcd 3lG SIG 600
cubic feet as against -3l7 us 000
cubic feet in the ike 1911 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Detroit Poultry

Market spr.Hgcrs. weak balance steady
hens average run 23c leghorn hens
ms. and u ieC, cocks t0ff zoe. rnch
springcrs Z lhs up. 26c. rock broilers
10 lbs 2fc leghoru broilers "a lbs
up 22c zen turkeys. 22c. tom turkeys tSc
EGGS Market steady current receipts,
Ole; undergrades. 2eh soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Westinghouse Electric and Man

Company has declared
dividends Of Is cents each on the
common and preferred stocks,
both payable August %, 10 holders
of record August II. In previous
quarters dividends of 81 each were
paid on these issues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

played an I'M
portant role IN
facilitating the
conversion OF
civilian indus
tries 10 their
n c w X h a X !
roles Of arnna
nent makers.
Traine d IN
the Ford fac
tory and later
as chief cXecu-
tive OF Univ err
Gre q ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Detroit Stocks

Sales High Low n zoo, On &c
McClnhn oil 200 II IL IL 81
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
unless otherwise noted. a-Liquidatine divi-
s-St0ck dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
ICE TRUCK DELIVERY

Trucks delivering TO ships-Now
defined as motor carriers" in
stead of common carriers and may
make special deliveries.
Mine products trucks-eXempt
from earlier order 10 reduce mile
age and other truc.,s for rent or
lease before departing empty.
Ice trucks-may make more than
one delivery a day 10 another car
rier, or two deliveries TO industrial
air conditioning plants and retail
dealers.
Rubber and metal trucks -
exempt from mileage reduction
and rent provisions, effective only
until October 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
New Shares Listed

The Detroit Stock Exchange to-
day admitted 10 trading 1l2.500
additional Common shares of the
michigan Die Casting Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Wheeling Steel Corporation has

declared a dividend of p cents on
the common, payable September
Is, 10 holders Of record August %.
The firm paid 50 cents in previous
quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Dividends

Borden Company has declared
an interim dividend of 80 cents on
the common, payable September l,
to holders of record August 10.
The same amount was paid June /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Nv VI : RUKEYsER
Nated Writer on Economics

cAaAl-sA- -iaA2 International News service
WASHINGTON July Sun
the gallery Of portraits Of person
alteS who have helped Donald NJ.
Nelson 10 perform as generals.
simo of production. Ernest kanz-
Ter and John r. Kimberly have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
The Warriors
al Production
Ford Training
Asset 10 KdnzIer
In War Work
Auto Industry Dons
KHAKI Under Expert
Supervision OF Detroiter

This e the clrreufh article r
n series b0u' Donald " NeI-
sons chief oiics iu the WIPE,
wio arc tdpug 20 speed up
done ico's ror prodarfioH)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Sperry Corporation has declared
a dividend of Is cents payable Au-
gust II, 10 holders of record Au-
gust Z. Payments in 1871 were
81 each. August ) and December 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Remington Rand, Inc, has de-
clared an interim dividend of 20
cents on the common, payable
October 1 10 holders of record
10. Similar amounts
we're paid in previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

City Ice and Fucl Company. for the
six months ended June 30 reports net
profit NJ $40. 5i3 equal ~ 81 cents
share on the common against $3.50 sat or
II cents on the common In the 1891 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
International Silver ComnanY

international silver company
has declared a dividend of 81 on
the common payable September !
to holders of record August 13
Similar amounts were paid in
June and March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
On the Business Front

With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor
We have always tried to para
chute out into the unknown and
pave the way for other locals 10
follow.
Despite our many gains In
the past, production disputes
were ma or problem. We rec
ognize that there could be no
bargaining or settlement of dis
putes i'm time standards satiS-
factor. 10 both labor and man
agement lille labor did not
fully understand time study"
Jones went on TO tell how time
study stewards were selected and
now the corporation co-operated
N hiring a management engineer
ne firm 10 teach them time study
"Oncc again Local No. , has
pioneered. he continued. Pro-
duction disputes are practically
non-cNistent."
we contribute these advances
in labor-management relations
as the reason Local No. 2 has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the Ma.
ional Association OF Securities Dealers
np TDfatrtct No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
MAY RETURN EMPTY

The permits set up these regu-
lations.
Newspaper trucks - Exempted
from capacity load provisions and
may return empty TO their base
.of opera tons. In cities of less than
20000 population they may make
one morning paper delivery and
one evening paper delivery 10 the
same point each day, changing the
earlier provision that prohibited
second deliveries. In cities Of
from 100000 10 100000 they may
make two morning and afternoon
deliveries from 100000 10 2000,-
600 three each, and over 2000,-
900 four each.
Solid fuel trucks-Carriers may
redtec the mileage of each truck
on the basis Of miles per ton dc.
liVered. or make a fiat reduction
of % per cent of the mileage Of
the corresponding month of last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
0DT ReIdxes
Restrictions on
Truck Deliveries
2 Services Granted
Exemptions, including
Newspaper Carriers

WASHINGTON, July 30 CUP).
regulations governing nine
classes of truck delivery services,
including newspaper carriers, were
announced yesterday by the office
of defense transportation TO be-
come effective August l.
The nine delivery services were
exempted from various provisions
or the over-the-Fead- regulation OF
general contract and private car
rierS, and separate permits were
issued for each classification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
ENJOYS YACHTING

The next article in this series
viii deal with Douglas &. Town
son, who Is In charge OF the
food industry branch. and I,
Spencer shore. who Jpfesides
over nearly 800 industry adj
yisory committees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

KMo-Frank Cuhel Ba =
tayia. I as. Music De
probation
KVI-Cocktail Hr.. as
Lee Sweetland, Bari
tone.
lKOMO-Caribbean Mites
445. Weekly Spectator
kJR-Dance Orch. <:45.
Upton Close.
IRTRO-Housewivea. Inc.
AS. Johnny Forrest
Neuferael
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

KAO - Front Page Par
rell. 10 as. Joe Fraset.
to's Orch
kVl--Saiute TO Americas
KIRO-Kay Kyser. l0;45
Singing Strings
EOMO-Bachelors Chill.
dren. lo:45, DR. Kate
K J r - Breakfast A
Sardi's. 10 As. Al A. Lee
Reiser
KIRO Vic and SAue
1o:45, Jane ndicott
Renorter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
KIN GS RIO W
Continual Frnm Page SIX
Nv HENRY eEllAMAkN

had happened. He orswied : lew
PAGES and listened. The house
vas silent Had they killed her.
His breath shook out OF him IN
gssps. He felt terribly III. To-
morrow-he'd tell his grsndmoth-
er about Sven. They'd take Re-
nee away from him. Tomorrow
he couldn't do anything now. TO-
morrow Sven the dirty. horri-
bic. monstrous. terrible dog-to-
morrow, He could not keep TO
the path. Il kept swinging out
from under him-slipptng 10 one
side-slithering from under his
feet. He tore his hands IN
the rose trells.
He stumbled Up the steps Of
the terrace. He heard Annss
startled exclamation as he stepped
into the binding lamplight, and
then his grandmother saying,
Nom De Dieu! Anna, wife, Do
'eau. =
DR.. Gordon came, but Paris
could not see him clearly. He
heard questions, and tried TO an
swer. Faces without bodies at
tached to them seemed TO float
over the bed. They came close,
and enormous eyes looked at him.
He tried 10 get away but could
not. He tried hard to think. He
said observation-disclosures, over
and over. What was happening
TO her? Maybe she was still lying
on the floor behind that locked
door. Maybe she was lying in bed
all bloody. He screamed and
pushed at DR.. Gordon's face. Then
he felt someone hold his hands
and force him back on the pillow.
He knew he was falling through
the pillow = through the bed -
down a long shining tunnel that
dwindled away and away to a
tiny shimmeping point. He was
rushing violently toward that min
ute spark at the end OF the slip
perry tunnel.
When he awoke il was dark out
side. There was a shaded light in
the corner. and someone was in
the biz rocking chair.
Anna" He could hardly hear
himself-such funny weak croak
he made!
Anna ran to the door. Madame,
bite komm'l"
In a moment his grandmother
leaned over him. Paris" she
csid very softly.
Yes" He tried to move.
Ssh! Not now, tomorrow you
can talk, perhaps"
He walked and slept and walked
again but never for very long.
Then one morning the objects in
the room were steadier and clear
er, but the inside Of his head was
heavy as lead. His temples seemed
to spread out like balloons-then
he floated for moment until the
heaviness returned and thrust his
head down hard into the pillow.
He lay half awake and tried
once more to think. A wagon rat
tied along the drive below the
terrace. He heard a whip crack.
A quick little cry escaped his lips.
That was it, Renee!
His grandmother was instantly
beside the bed. PARIS, what il
it7"
Where's Renee ?"
Shes not here just now, dear.
Try TO lie STILL"
He walled a little. But where
is she ,"
/ Madame laid one Of her wrin-
Killed. little hands on his. Renee
has gone away. Parris."
Gone? Gone away? Where ,"
Well don't know, dear. Her
father moved away somewhere"
All OF the breath went out Of
him.
His face drew up. but no
couldn't cry. "Oh. OH" he said
weakly.
! TO Re ConfipnadA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

EON When = CIR
Marries AIS Portis
PAGES Life
kJP-Mlsicsi Soiree
KIR0 William Winter.
Sess ais. Melodle
Measures
30 r. VI.
KMo News 2s5 The
BookWorm
KVI-pAtsf a slim 2 IS
Asher A. Little Jimmy
AS Mar Marlin
X Z p News ass
Benny Goodman. : IS.
" P A
X o No Dance Time
KJR 4 houss IN the
Country 245 News
X r o - The ONeills
2.45 sczttsTgood Bsines
3 90 z VI.
KMO-prsyer ana News
johnny Richards Orch
KVI-seHs. 3 10. Timely
Event
|KTBI-Nafinee Melodies
I KOMO-Right % Happi-
ness. BIB. Lone jour
ney
lKJR-Between the Book
ends. 3 Is. Home spun
lKIRO - Introduction %
Rhythm 3.i5 Hedda
] Hopper. Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Grays Harbor Yard
10 Build Wooden Sims

ABERDEEN - Officials of tn.
Grays Hsrbor shipbuildins com.
pany revealed Tuesday the receipt
OF contracts to build $1,000 600
worth OF wooden vessels for IN.
maritime commission and .sid
otner contracts were expected
soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

K NJ Q 80 John Sturges
ais. Dance Tine
XVI Mystic Meloc les
2.iS. The luke Box
KrRl - Ausics NeEser
z Is. Nike Azns Nh
Up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

URr-Neiadv Cruie
koAO-Reportef 10 10
Transit Tunes
KR-Dance orch
KRO - or the Record
10 IS. News Roundup
1880 Z VI.
Kno - geil Bondshu :
orch
EVl-Mayfair Orchestra
lO45 Green Brothers
Orchestra
KTBt-Melody Cruise
MO 90 Dance orch ,
10 SIS. News
IKJR-Dancs Orch.
KIRO Newss 10 -
without words.
1900 T NJ.
KAo-A Donahue : Or
Final
XVI Eleven oClock
KTBI-MeIody Cruise
< o NJ O --Evening Rev.
cries
K r This Movins
world. ii;f5. o-san.
lKIRO - Lud Gluskin .
Orchestra.
1870 p. Nj.
RMO - Jack Teasarden $
Orchestra.
KNI-FlnAl
KTB1--Melody Cruise
K o MO - Dance Orch.
1855 News
KJR-Paul Carson
kIRO - Easy Listening
li45. News For Alas-
IA.
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-Sign of
IKVI-Midnight Matinee
IL: 80 a. m. Sign Of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

KMO - JACK Teagaroen
Orchestra.
KNI-Flnal
ETBI-Melody Cruise
iRO MO 49, Dance Orch.
1855 News.
RJR-Paul Carson
kIRO - Easy Listening
As. News For Alas-
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-sign OFF
IKVI-Midnight Matinee;
1890 a. m. Sign Off
THURSDAY
200 A. NJ.
KMo-News: 7:l5. Radio
Gospel League
XVI TRADE and Sales.
7:i5. Singing cowhand.
x 7 BI- Good Morning
Melodies
lKOMO - Ranch BOYS:
T:I5 Top O. the Morn
ing.
KJR = -Four Polka Dots;
7ih NeWs
KIRO-News; 7:i5. Farm
Forum.
1880 A. Nj.
/ KMO-News: 7:45. Trade
N Sales
KvI-News. 74o. Variety
TBl Music. 7.sb,
News: 7:45 wake Up
and Live
K o MO - Songs OF a
Dire amer. 745. Sam
Hayes. News
KJR-Breakfsst Club
KIRO-Bop CARED Re-
porting, 745. Nelson
Pringle. News
500 A. M.
lKMO-Breakfast Club
kVI-Top OF the Morn
ing. 8:l5. News
KTBI - Breakfast Band
stand: 8:15. Speaker.
lkOMO - Transit Tunes,
B:l5. Christian Science
Program.
lKJR-Gospel Clinic.
lkIRO - Nichols Radio
Parade: s:l5. News.
$3.50 A Nj
KMO - News: e:4b, Twig
Is Bent.
XVI - Song Shop; s:45.
Morning Hymnal.
K 7 Bl - Rainbow Trio:
s:45. Chapel Songs.
lkOMO-Victor Llndlahr;
s45, David Harum.
kJR - Prescott Presents;
s:45, Unity Viewpoint
K / r o - Hymns OF All
Churches; 6:45. Stories
America Loves.
3 90 A. Nj.
KMO-John B. Hughes;
9:lb, Dental Program
kVI-Time -Tune-Topics
KTBI-News. e:o5. Mu-
sic. e:l5. id-Mornins
Musicale.
K o M o - News: e:lb.
Nightmares
KJR - News. B:lb, Ann
Sterling Wonders.
kIRO * ate nit b
Speaks: s:l5 Big SIS
ter.
$3.50 A. nj.
KMO - Chapel Chimes:
. as, U S. Navy Band
XVI r1me-Iunes- Top
les, s:45 Morning Va
rieties.
lkrBI - Musicale; PAS
Nevs
KOMO-Welcome Neigh
Dor.
KJR-Helen Hiett PAS.
Church Wagon Sere-
made.
kIRO - Romance OF
Helen Trent. GAS. Our
Gal, Sunday
1000 A. NJ.
K NJ o - News. io:l5.
Mary Terrys Note book
kVI-News. l0:I5. Choral
Hour.
K T B ! - Ladies Page:
lo:l5. Garden Lady.
lKOMO - Brad Reynold /.
lo:l5. Bess johnson
lKJR-Baukhage Talking
1918. Breakfast al Sar =
dis
kIRO - Life Can Be
Beautiful. 1918, Wom-
an in White.
10 80 A NJ.
KAO - Front Page Fer
rell. io:45. Music Snop
EV1-Salute to the Amer
icak
ETBI - Paul Carso
lo:45. Music. lo;5s
News
KOMO-Bachelors Chill
eren lo.45, Dr. Kate.
< : r Bre kfsst
At Sardis; 10 IS Morn o
ms Melodies.
kIRO-Vlc g. SAGE 10 As
Mary Lee Taylor
100 A. NJ.
KMO-School OF me Air
XVI - The War Today
li;05. Concert Hour
KTBI-Tin Pan Alley.
ll:i5. Songs You Like
K Q NJ q - Light % the
World. ll:ls. Mystery
Man.
K ) r 49, Luncheon With
Opez.
SIRO-Bright Horizons.
ii:lh. Aunt Jenny
1880 \ NJ.
10 - American song
Bag Has Christian
Science Program
KNI-Conoert Hour
& 7 3 ! - Novelty NoteS
ll45 News
< o NJ o - Valienr L.sdy
1ls45, Arnold Grimm 1
Daughter.
KJR - News = -. on
with the Dance
HRO - Fletcher Wiley.
Has. Kate Hopkins
100 NOON
ENO - ToeEt &C Bread
= Is, News
EgI-News l2ls. CHRIS
tan Business Men
x Bl-AUklcal Eller
NO - Ags nst The
Stern: q Is IA Perk-
lnA
EJR Orphans Q. d.
VERGE. l2:lS. Ansndz
G Honeymoon HI
EFO-The Mar ! MAJ
CO.. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

EMC-Capt Gulz = -
Inc OF Deferss
KvI-Chrlsrian Bus ness
Nsn l2z altF
Matinee
ETBI-Fsncn Eouss Eo-
60
EoMO - Pepper Young
Family. y as. VIC snc
! Sscs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

KMO-Sign OFF
KVI-Midnight Matinee
~ 1870 a. m. Sign Of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
TIME TABLE

xlocIcLEs
kNo tsi
$40 ITO 1870 iAso
In. rooo-o from s'o'e oes
Iris ssoonsefs 20 o
r-inu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Real BIackout Comins

OCD officials plan to hold Detroits next backout
~ hearsal in about two weeks. They say it will be
complete one.
That good for Detroiters and for Detroit air
raid wardens.
1t should prove valuable experience to all of us
because it will approximate conditions in prepared city
during actual night raid by enemy bombers
Two previous rehearsals have accustomed generally
as to our protective conduct under aerial assault.
LOST of know what to do and when and why
lVl Heretofore, though have not worked in utter
darkness Street and traffic lights have afforded
illumination.
Now the public lighting commission has obtained
the necessary equipment douse every street light and
traffic light in the city,
This needed materal-$800 worth of switches
acquired in spite of government red tape only when
the lighting commission denounced the nonsensical pr
ority listing loudly and repeatedly in Washington.
DY REASON of prorities it looked for a while
ID though the City Of Detroit wouldn't be able to buy
this $500 worth of switches, IHI
The fact that prorities finally waived indicates
the priority lists sometimes silly.
Incidentally local OCD heads would be wise to
suit their almanac to be the date they select for the
next backout is not night of full moon.
Otherwise the blackout won't be very black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Letters to
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
A TTENTION: Mr.. McNutt.
"A I lost my job on account Of
the war. had been working on
the same job for u years. So
/ had to look for a factory job
ok.
My first job was in stock and
shipping room of local tool and
die company.
A young fellow 20 years of
age was my boss. This fellow
deliberately refused to let me do
any work, and after a week of ii
it got on my nerves so / went
to the Big Boss and told him
1 came to work, / could do the
work as good as the other fell
low, and to put me to work or
he could write out my check.
So 1 got my pay without any
explanation.
Then 1 got a job in another
plant in aviation department.
Got along swell for two days.
Boss said my work was fine.
On third day, Boss came to me
and said:
"Union won't stand for you
working here We are laying
off so many this week"
So they moved in another
young fellow TO take my place.
In both cases these boys were
in good health, to my knowledge.
1 with handicap. tried to enlist
in the army and was turned
down.
Moral: Are the companies and
unions covering up men to keep
them out of the armed forces?
1t certainly looks that way to
me.
Gen. Ben Lear said:
Every company Is unpatriotic
which does not train a man to
take the place OF a man who II
physically At for the armed
forces"
PETER b. BOYLE,
$50 Gladstone avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Professors Letter Quoted
As Maxi Mou+hpiece
By BENJAMIN DE CAssERES

lust how closely postwar"
q ideas of certain radical lib
erals" both here and in England
are allied to Nazi ideas will be
seen in a letter that Professor
Harold Laski of the University
of London and the lecture-halls
of the United States, wrote to
the New York Times recently.
Professor Laski is, as you
doubtless know, the English
friend of the Communist "expe-
riment," who has butted more
into our American politics
through the medium of "lec-
lures" and books than any
American would be permitted to
do in England at ANY time.
In this letter Professor Laski
says:
1.-THE epoch when liberalism
could be identified with Laissez-
faire II over. As . consequence,
we have entered into the epoch
of planned economy. The plvo-
tai authority In planning Is
bound to be THE STATE"
HITLER, Lenin or Mussolini
H might have said that. 1t is
certainly what they stand for.
LaisseZ-faire, or letting
country and its industries de-
velop naturally. Is what has
made the United States the
great democratic power and
people it is. Laissez-faire means
NOM INTERFERENCE. For
that Professor Laski would
substitute the interfering. state
divinizing systems of Berlin and
Rome.
Planned economy" means
Hitlerism, communism. THE
pivotal authority in planning is
bound to be, the state" That
means the destruction of the
American way-that way that
pivots itself on the individual,
his freedom, his initiative and
his self-reliance.
You see, Americans, in Pro-
fessor Laski's frank confession,
just what these liberals" of the
Observation-Disclosures Wi
nant Frankfurter Tugwell-
Grips type have up their
sleeves?
Rather than bushwhacking
collectivists / prefer an out-and-
out Red or Nazi. In them we
face our enemy, naked and ruth
less. In men like Professor
Laski we face something in the
dark, for their language as well
as their real thoughts are yelled.
THE wandering poet who told
l. his tales in verse from door
to door or from booze-ken to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10

booze-ken was probably the first
novelist.
AS we are going back to
simple things, I'd like to see
these old wandering spell-bind-
ers return. If they do, they'll
have their book ready-made-
"Best-Loved Story Poems"
Garden City Publishing Com
pany).
There are here TAB pages of
tales told in verse on all the
themes that are everlastingly
part of our lives. Here are such
diverse stories as Wilde's Ballad
of Reading Gaol," Services The
Shooting of Dan McGrew,"
Thayer's Casey at the Bat"
Robinson LETTERS "Roan Stall
lion," Stephen Vincent Benet's
John Browns Body" and
Burns Tam O'Shanter."
You want an hour or two off
from the tragic happenings in
this world? This is your book.
I read it every night before I
go to bed so that I may sleep
with a smile on my soul-or
maybe a human tear.
A S A predictor I've made some
"A fair hits in my time. I
ascribe it to the fact that / have
a nasty habit (says my wife, of
looking facts squarely and real
istically in the face and not
through a fog of wishes, ideals
and emotions.
AS a passably clear-minded
observer, therefore. / predict
that the first country in Europe
now under the hobnails of Hit
ler's boot to stage a full-siZe
revolt will be Norway.
There are more rumblings in
Norway than there are in
France. The French, thanks to
Blumites, the Communists, Nazis
and the Fascists on their own
soil, are divided politically,
ideologically and emotionally.
There is no genuine team
work in France. There are too
many Frenchmen interested in
Russia and there are too many
others interested in homemade
socialism and fascism for an
anti-Hitler revolt to get far. q
hope I'm wrong).
But Norway is all Of piece.
All Norwegians are PRO-NOR-
WAY from tip-to-toe. They care
nothing about Russia or its COM
munism or about fascism or
naZiSm.
They are not-and never have
been faction-torn people.
They have, of course, like Amer
leans and Englishmen, their
parties - conservative, liberal,
semi-socialistic, radical, labor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10

ETC.; but they are NOT ALIEN
MINDED.
Whatever the political-minded
Norwegian advocates is based
on the traditional evolution OF
Norway, which has always been,
like us, in the direction of
greater and greater freedom for
the individual.
This is the spirit that Hitler
and Quisling will find uncon-
querabie.
1t is that spirit that is heaving
toward expression In Norway.
England knows it. Is that where
John Bulls eye is really
plaStered?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
% YEARS AGO TODAY
June 10, 1917

The battle of Messines Ridge,
in France, ends as British take
last dominating hill from the
Germans.
IY
Six German planes shot down
by British forces on the new
battlefront south of Ypres, in
Belgium.
Staff officers of Gen. John ].
Pershing arrive in France from
London TO begin the work of
organizing bases for American
soldiers when they arrive.