davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-11
PfNIcKY.
Karel Dewetter:

Ten hnevkovsky zamek,
mad fekou sc zveda,
jak ma nej pohlednu,
srdce pokoj media.
U okna tam z rama,
krasna soda parma,
jakoby cervankem
v l1cku malovana.
u okna tam soda,
Satecek vysfva,
a jake skrivanek,
pfelibezne zpfva.
Vltavfnske lesy,
lesy zelene,
kam's mi zabloudilo,
devce milene?
Kam's mi zabloudilo,
kdy Sc vratis zpet?
Bee tebe mi v zitl
nepokvete kvet.
Kam's mi zabloudilo,
kdy sc vrat1s k nam? -
Vltavlnske lesy,
marne Sc vas ptam!
Vltavfnsky hrbitov,
zelena zahrada,
a tam odpoclva
sestTicka ma mlada.
Sestricka ma mlada,
nepoznala sveta,
ted il made hrobem
/r1zicka rozkveta.
Cervena rGzicka,
pTelibezne vonl -
mole oci caste
ma nj rosu ron1.
Slzami zal1vam,
cervenou rGzicku
tise oplakavam,
svou mladou sestTicku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-11
Rim Sc

ceska zena ma domacf prace
do rodiny v ceske ctvrti. Prace
jest denni cd pondelka do So
boty. Haste Sc v elsie 2414
E.. Madison St.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-11
PRIME Sc

HOSPODYNE
do americke rodiny. Dobry
plat a cele zaopatren1. Piste
ma: Mrs. w. c.. ROGERS, Bel
voir Manor, Brownsville, Anne
Arundel Co., Md.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
, WE THE
WOMEN
Nv RUTH MIILETT

The day your young son tol
daughter) who isn't long out Of
high school comes home with IN,
news that he has a Job In a defense
plant and names n salary that
sounds almost fantastic Ii the day
for you to do some serious think.
ing.
For you have n potential prob
lem on your hands-the problem
OF parents whose children Jump
from small school allowances "a
good paying jobs without any
experience between 10 teach them
that money 10 not usually 20 easily
earned by young. inexperienced
kids.
In Chicago the other day one
Judge called before the bench the
parents Of 100 young people
charged with speeding. many OF
them kids who were earning too
much money too soon.
Speeding IL just one form Of
recklessness that young folks,
spoiled by too much money. 70 in
for. I've got a good job, haven't
II And how spend my money IA
my own affair"
That 10 the way many Of these
kids reason. And once they get
that idea there Isn't much parents
can do except hope that they won't
get into any serious trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

Army post. they should have the
Information along with police.
And. too. this would bring double
prosecutiOn--or something-do~n
on Nancy Hale's head
Thus BY reasoned out her
course Of action. sitting up there
In the stadium preAs box. Che
realized suddenly that her hair
must look terrible and that her
face would be streaked and red
from crying.
But I don't carei" she Whis-
pered defiantiy. 70 herself Some
body else's face il going 10 be
redder than mine"
She thrilled a little before some
more mental pictures. Nancy Hale
behind bsfA Nancy Hale stsndir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Lucky the girl whose mother
sews this pert frock for going-,o-
school days. Pattern sis7 BY
Anne Adams has the casual air
every youngster loves. with poppy
lines In \ front-seslloped yoke.
Bright fabric scraps might be
thrifty used 10 make the yokes
and sleeves In ray contrast. Easy
to-make; youthful; smart
Pattern 4is2 In available In girls
sizes 8. s. 10. II and IL. Size 10
takes = yards 81 inch.
Send sixteen cents in coins and
two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly size.
name. address and style number.
Send TODAY for our new Fall
and Winter Pattern Book. A smart
collection OF easy-to-sew styles.
with over 100 illustrations. practi-
cal. distinctive designs for every
age; every need. Pattern Book.
ten cents and one tax token.
Send your order To The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department, Ia
coma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
. Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by answering the
following questions. then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. Is IL a good idea to borrow
from neighbors7
2. II your next-door neighbor
asks to borrow something from
you, should you let him have it7
8. Should a hostess act as
though she Is afraid her rug il
ruined, II a guest spills some
thing on IL?
4. II you take children with
you when you go calling. should
you let them run back and forth
through your hostess house?
5. II you are expecting q
mother to visit you who has a
tiny infant, should you see that
your house is the right tempera-
ture for the baby?
What would you do if
You have no idea what a MEM
Der OF your family who is in the
armed forces needs. or would find
disable, and yet you want to give
him a birthday present
(a) Write and ask him to list
some things he could use
OBJ Take a chance and send
him something you think he
might like?
Answers
/. Not II you make a habit
Of it. Borrowing something &C.
casionally may be all right - IL
you are sure your neighbors don't
mind lending their things.
2. Yes, unless you are sure he
won't take care Of il - or II Is
something that for sentimental
reasons couldn't be replaced or
the person is a nuisance who bor-
rows all the time.
3. No. She should act as
though 1t is all right, whether
1t is or not.
4. No.
5. II II is possible TO do so.
Better what Would You Do
solution-(a)-if he is the kind of
person who would help you out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Hs ~. s.s>a - 10 m<srx IN.
snd Wits i've I'm at wsutf
Axe 10 marry him zoe .em< = -
xozi as<llti<. ! I'm hesitate -
eau=< I e~n n<v<< cite r<~p<<z
I'm - ! <ses.,t ma feeling =
IN n sesount q he ne IVY
esmpssx. he o<nt to sv@n -
simplest fses pertaining - hin
elf unless ~ smhrosa~rs = sna
nsalt.pi,>.
- No spends sirhs arlisrs fpr
pm>thinx ~ t>lls ~ n 80
signify. I svsa feaas ct - ~
lsed 10 ne shnas ne ra,ary. -
msae ne thlnk Il 80 ; Ut me<e
than a - hsss found CT ~
v only : si<fh wh<fs ~ worhe
some people are Impressed ~
his stnfi<. until thy sc u snnu
hlm and thea th<r al isa6h ~
hsm ana m~ss fun ~ rim behind
III. hsak. Tnls mah<s ~ fs<I very
ashamed. I knaw hss naod putatn
but Ne can't seem q osefecme
ne weakness fov posing - mssp
than he n
IN qua thinh . woman couid
change . man ilke THAI
cunIous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
FoRETH0UGHT HELPS
QUICK-RICHEs PROBLEM

But there IL a good chance 10
prevent a sons ever getting In
that frame OF mind. II parents
think about the problem before
they are ever actually faced with
it-tust as soon. in fact. a. the son
gets Job.
Before he ever gets his first pay
check. a parent should try 10 sell
him on the idea Of putting = siz-
able part Of his weekly earnings
into war bonds II possible. he
should put the money into bonds
through a payroll buying plan 70
that he never actually gets his
hands on the money.
Selling a son or daughter on
that idea " an individual matter.
There has 10 be some argument
besides duty 10 his country in most
cases But parents should know
enough about their boy 10 know
how 10 appeal 10 him. II might
be easy 70 sell boy on the idea
Of saving money for specialized
training-or even for some pos
session like an automobile when
thu war IL over. What the parents
have 10 DO Is TO make q boy see
savings IN terms Of what be wants
out Of the future.
II Isn't going 10 b an easy 90
for parents 70 accomplish. But u
IL worth the effort. For they not
only will Be helping their own
children but helping their country.
The working youngstsr VINO tossss
away his money on unnsedec
things these days Ia esneellng the
benefits Of his var labor By en-
couraging imitation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Ossesns Contains Nss~is D. Il Hss T,sassm ss E.mU
0Bssssss Stsys Fred lsssw

What everybody Knows 10 that bread
II major source II snsrEy millions
o. peopls rely npon thslr daily brad
for $50 n thsir snerKy. hut chat yoa
may not kno~ Il that. according 70
present seisntihe hndlnxs. yoa must
have Vltsnin b. 10 sfirlantly trsns-
form The bread yOu szi into tls snsrFy
you need svery day.
This brinxs up ths question do you
Get enough Fitamin y : naturally from
ths food y0u sat-the say Mature Ia
tended ; According % 4. .. cossrs-
Hsent Health offeials . ost II every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

feasible routes Of communication.
When they took their packs and
went into the timber 70 locate q
highway. they had TO be self-sus-
tanning. They ate when they were
hungry and oamped where the end
Of the days work found them. On
the whole they did some pretty
good jobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
. TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on page 9.
/. A-Liberty freighter.
2. President and vice presi-
resentatives.
dent, and U. 8. senators and rep
3. -Four.
4. False.
5. Woodrow Wilson.
8. Fire.
T. Roane Waring memphis,
Tenn.
8. 1888.
Q. Finnish Minister 10 the
United States.
10. Doubloons and pieces-of-
eight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Yet Of The Millions Who Rely Upon
Bread For 35% Of Their Daily Energy
3 Out OF a Fail To Get Plenty Of
Vitamin b., u. S. OfficiaIs Say
GOVERNMENT TO ME wvEs AND MOTHERS or NATIONS
TO GIVE THEIR FAMILIES THE RIGHT KIND or FOOD
NEW IMPROVED WONDER BREAD
PROVES DOUBLY GOOD

sisss. A Hsvs.Ysrk Stats csmnIs&es
estimates lndusssisi pssdsstise s<sll1
BE- lsgsss>1 80. ~ tsts~s Tod. n
p<sbls<n slii - ssIs>d w1<n s5sss ssd
mosh<fs put better fzs4 - NJ tskis
ssa Il sks i.za<h bsz>s 4 ~ sszss~
A Mes kis< ~ nss~<
0ss pAs>s 10 stsrs = Ssw daily bs~~z-
h<snsmis&f bFssa s<sosafs fsf 1sss
u he daily sn~sxy mlilIeas s@><.
as~. ws~~ Assh~v Mature pss ylssr
,zsla H. - ssil - est-sr ssfsmia< sna
siasfzis lsas sh<<s iisl rszs .a>< i
ealt try.nx 10 nssks hTss1 ~hits.
Tsss. - p<fs 4 - szsv<m<&< 10
ssxsfsted ~ yeaf ssys<nese1<. -
fa.ksrs - he n~s Nenie< hs<~a pas
vissmis ~ bs<k lsss he h<ssA lts<if.
To fsm~<fy the k~s esssss1 n seliklnx
Aa1. fas god fss<ssfs. s1si@d sss
fsf Fsa bl<.eA
ne F=s<as > . 80 - iraxsss3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

people fan 70 cot fhs nxhs isods fav
pasniy II yitsmin b..
Nov this dses sss mean that ysa %
not Est szeuzh sli@nsin n. - thai Ne
bread yeg EFT every day ds>s ysu 10
rod. What Il does ns&aa " this
unisu< yea have sufhelsns rlfsaals NJ.
you eshnss property lfaasfwsa brad
--s any eshsr food into ths snssry
you bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
. ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ
Questions on Page 9

Questions on Page
/. Venezuela.
2. One wash pail provides
enough scrap metal for three
bayonets.
3. The mark, often painted In
a circle on the outside Of a mer-
chant vessels hull, which indi-
Gates the extreme loading draft.
You help yourself when you buy
U. 8. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

on the inside Of prison cell rat
Ting the iron door. her once pretty
face hollow like an Old hag's and
her hair matted and stringing
Continued On Page Il. Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

It's SO easy to weave these nit
tens, you'll want to make one pair
after the otherl They are woven In
two oblongs then stitched, cut and
Joined. One pair has the design en-
hroidered on plain weaving. Pat
tern 465 contains weaving direc-
tons; pattern pieces in three sizes;
materials needed.
Send eleven cents in coins and
one tax token for this pattern 10
The Tacoma Times. Needlecraft
Dept, Tacoma, Wash. Write plain
ly pattern number, your name and
address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Nsshingtos experts ssslfnsfs that
-. eo5 DO aaa .dsys smk ssll - loss
ths yasf asas - natrltionsi llia1s~1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
. MODERN
MENUS
~ MRS eAxSoa MADDOX
MA Service staff Writer

csullflower = IN seesen -
4 nov IN salads an eoessd tut
aei to- muehl IN many deiicsua.
essa A go fFem LenT Island
where canilfioWer u noe shand
at. ssads thezz reeIee. ar zee.
cal sauces for eauhfluwer.
slavery natf<r
one-qusrter CUP butter. ! table
<poon minced parsley. tshle.
spoon lemon haIce. dssh % ezy.
enne. teszpooa mlneed ealon. /
Tablespoon minced plmsnto. I
tsoiespoon minced green pepper.
Cream butter. Adj other lnrre.
dieEts and mlx well Pas with
osaiinawer ~ table. TIE butter
may - melted eefors t. cther
Ingredients are added Il desired
n.esn pr~~<lsE
(Assat = capi
Two strips bacon, | tablespoon
fioar. : egg yolks. well beaten. =
cup water. y cup vinegar. pep
per, sait. pspriks
Cut bacon in ANAL pieces. ssuts
lightly. and remove from heat
stir In flour and hiend well with
haeon fat. stir IN well beaten
esK yolks. add water and vinegar.
and stir over iow heat . fe~ min
utes until smooth Season b taste.
Three ssbisspoonfuls bacon fat
may replace the bacon.
Caalifiewer Rakea IN MIA
One head oaallflower. = tea.
spoon salt. ; tablespoons minced
onion. ; tablespoons minced para
ley. 1 cup milk. , tablespoons
melted butter.
Wash caullflowsr and cut into
flowerets. Place in huttsred cas-.
serole. Mix other ingredients and
pour around csullflowsr. Cover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
POP WANTS A GUN
CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XIV
First. the city police.
Co TO the chief himself. OF at
least the captain Of detectives
Tell him what I saw and what
heard. every word Of it.
Then go 70 the Lincoln Field
authorities, because this being an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Your postmaster can ten yca
how 10 invcst In u. a WAN
BONDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Nena~v b<~~a 4 hp~.1 smsnvt~ b nsave
s.1a<i ~6l<t<a<y th&a st4><gis e1l1s tpunk
- 4 - - ssn& - ptlsnunmz -
s<fa@ 30 assws ~ sssss - keslz<e---1s
a~i,<<1s 60 i>sT - zs>ssu<>9 49, ~
To es<2la tAx new. impsexe3 wou<rv
bf<<a~<<< re=s T'z<w ~ \ ~ 1<1a.
Al - ~ fe1rurH 80 1slfn1s1n - 80
\ rely = @emra srwyskwe - 1xt11Iun
- kls4s - , ~ sap1nsn<s spepx urrk
ne Dssk<< Sr>1k
Th~n. -. a. -. Wss1~< Hrszd ) dszskfv
b~~k ~if~~A ~h~s yes 49, u cd fs-.A
sh<a tsa 80 i. n<ss1zs - 14<<1 ~
izssiex freshn@=z bs&ea la iaa4zr 60
nl<sT ssdla-sr <sasl< - 49, rz.zA inn6ns
te<siy ff.=a Use<ls< Hs~<a <eys irs~A y
- lzz.<A 80.
H<En<zsb<T- -.Es1bl> fr~-A wes6s nuuuk
s<zn<szns tIz<mlA ~ Ca a - yeus nexmo
ss1sz. Issu y I'D 30 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

ard Geek n moderately hos sv<n
400 ass - % = - minutes
until csunneweF is tsnasr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Road building in those days
wasn't what il is now. There were
few civil engineers but the pio-
neers were a self-sufficient lot ana
Learned how to locate the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

hkEAkFAsT; Slowed pran<s
oatmeal. enriched tc.st. ally.
coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON Chm CO.. esrne.
cabbage salad. fruit ha~l tee.
milk.
DINNER Hss carrot sticks
stuffed shoulder ~ ismh. hrnwn
gravy. roasted potatoes. r.aii.
flower with bacon dressing. apple
pie. cheese. coffee. miik.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Appl... Mcintosh. fancy. 81 as
bu No. /, N1b92; No. ?. H'60
Wealthy: No. ]. tl.5o0l.75 bu. No. 2,
bu; No. l. Sla1.25; Wolf River, No. /.
fancy, "a. 90 bu.; No. i, 5000 q. 40. c.nts.
loups' fancy. tl,eoai,15 bu.; No. l, 81 a
d225 bu.; No. 2. $3.50. Peaches, Hals's
fancy. 81 bu.; No. /. $50 3. so: Elbertss,
Bartlett. fancy, s2.75a3 ou. No. /. si.75
No !. s2p2. so No ?, sl25a1.75. ounces
No l. S3n3 so bu. Watermelons, fancy, 81
dog. No. !. 50 80: No. 2, Sl.5Oa2.
LETTUCE MD SALAD GREENS =
soc bu No 2. zoe Endivs. fancy. 81 20
bu; No. l, 7scgSl No 2. soc.
=, VEGETABLE dHEENs-collsrd' No I,
Spinach. No. /, 5oa Use ou. No. D. .5c
Turnip. No. l. go "a zoe bu. Mustard. No L.
co. ISe 6g: Cabbage Sr .em 10 No l. 500 900
'" MfscEILANg PSTgV' VpEHioErABLEs-Ro.
beans fancy. s2,2sa2.5o bu.; No, /. 81. 80
beans No. I. H2s1i7o bu.; No, 2. 81
Kentucky Wonder beans. No. I. tia1.25
bu, No. 2. 75e Lima beans. No. 1. s2,s
J. 35m1oc; No. 2, 25c; topped. fancy, 81
!. 81 2oai.6O bu. Cabbage. No. J. 900
S Sos bu Red Red easeas. No ! soSsoe su
rots. fancy, zoe don bch, No, I. 4Oa
soc; carrots. topped No. J. 7scgn as su'
No. 2, soc. Caulifower. No. I. si.2bai SO
No No. ci'F, .o .&S c I Ma SOC
81 eush.l; No, a. Use Su. sweet corn. No.
l. 75cdst 5.doI sack; No; 2. so soc.
No, . 7sc; dis fancy, a 50 sa i.'O No. - i
81 251i.75. No. 2 81; picklers, fancy, stn
3 bu.. No. ! s303.50 No. 2 $3.50 Dill.
No: |: 95ai5c do. eshs. ,Esgplant. No
/. Slai2b peck basket
LEXIS, No l. 90 !, g scs dS,' e.n: Onions.
siy i isS No 'S Sc g green H fancy
7bc dor. behs. No. /. 500 soc; No q. 4Oc
picking onions, No. I. .sem7 5o-lb. sack
No. 2, - okrs, No. I, sl.2su / 30 peck
but No. I5c F NO y ,O fancy cur ~
Parsley, No. /. % q t0c dor, bchs. Parsley
Root. No. 1. 25p toc doI. behs. Peppers.
sS SOC S SSp .Ss G red : sweet No No.
!, N.25al5O bu.; No, q 81, Potatoes.
S S2 Ns g7 7se blu Su Ne R.ab. .s' r.d PUNE So
I, IS y soc doz. bchs.; No. 2. use; long
White, NS sOs 50 2, csc SSa Sch. Rss.sss
10 SSSOi Su eG su% S4ssn SS 'f0s $50 S scs
y bu. No. 2, use; Table Queen. No. I.
e5 y soe bu.; Hubbard, No. /, 90 o zoe bu.
Italian, 40. l. 500 Use peck basket; No.
2, zoe Tomatoes, fancy, s2G2.5O bu.
No. !. e0c . 81 as No. 2, CO., 7oc. Turnips.
No. I. i0n soc do1 bchs Turnips, topped.
oysters No. I. eOo doH. bchs.
EGGs-La si41it.75 3O-do1 case
medium ti2 fbG $50
POULTRY Live. hens, heavy breeds.
~ n 76c IN. ekhorns 231 2tc, hroilers, 1
iesvy, 2sg ale, Nghorn. 7tG 7se 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
SCOTS at Unionization

William Foley. farm paper
publisher. touched off a lively
discussion on hours OF work. He
said farmers were put out with
the attitude OF organized labor
on hours. Farmers, he pointed
out. were working Is and Is
hours a day and SO arc their
wives and children 10 meet the
labor shortage.
He scoffed at attempts 10
unionize the farmer and said
John l.. Lewis mine workers
union would not succeed. Nc
kelvie joined this discussion.
bringing in the price parity
question.
"The farmer expects to be ss
well paid for his Iabors ~ any
other working man." he stated.
I'VE are willing 10 accept parity
II prices OF labor are fixed ~
well. We are not worried about
prices hut we do want q fair
profit TO continue 20 exist"
Mckelvie closed the meeting
with a plea to manufacturers Of
farm implements 10 find new
and better uses for machinery 10
make up for the deficit in farm
labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Auto
Graphs
Formers Unworried
BY Talk Of Gas.
Tire Rationine Plan
BY sILER FREEMAN

The farmer Is not worrying
about tire and gasoline ration
ing. He Is one of the big users
of the automobile but never
theless, anything that the gov
ment DEGREES Is best for the war
effort is going TO be okay with
him.
Word of this was brought 10
Detroit. the heart Of the auto
industry, by ex-Gov. Sam Nc
Kelvie OF Nebraska. The gov
ernor was here yesterday in the
interest of wartime farm
marketing clinic at the Recess
Club. Gathered were farm paper
executives and manufacturing
officials who have maintained
close contacts with the farm in
dustry.
included IN the latter was
George Christopher of Packard.
who had a duel interest In the
meeting. First, as a manufac-
turer of fine motor cars in the
pre-war days, and secondly, as A
farmer. The Packard chief owns
a 400-acre farm in Pennsylvania
and breeds fine Hereford cattle.
He was interested in the position
of the farmer In the postwar
period and was treasured by
Governor Mckelvie's statement
that the farmer will be the No. l
man financially.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
EMPLOYERS Can Set Priorities for Jobs

or employers with all the goodwill and all the good
world fixed
volume of postwar employment
establish prioritieS for jobs between
regulars who the armed
services
the postwar volume of business this somewhat in
of the gods.
corporations analysis little than
whereby specialized workers employment
one another through producing and exchanging goods
final who determines the volume of employment is
the customer. who puts the businessman in funds.
When places order he makes his rata
buying goods services others for
depletion depreciation obso
escence capital invested The customer
all when he
touches off the electric spark which makes the whole system
other hand when the unable
willing buy disrupted and thrown
out O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Firms Keep in Touch With Men in Army

that this type of straightforward arrangement
better than the things that industry is now doing
desirable they AT American manufacturers
touch with their who quit them TO enter the
armed They doing by correspondence by distribute
bulletins bulletin
revealed
growing the make the boys
feel they being forgotten their places
ar filled"
Plants also urging their employees on the home
the
They regular campaigns
All thoughtful human touches should be encouraged
II is desirable for industry and for all Say-aho
their full share active service the appe-
citation of all the people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
War Cost i. ).
Over . Billions
In Ju|y-August
Treasury Expected
To Borrow 4 Billions
Monthly Rest OF Year
WASHINGToN. sept is nNSl

WASHINGTON. Sept is ClNS).
The United States government
spent about S9.400,000,000 during
July and August 10 wage about
war against the AXIS powers, the
Federal Reserve Systems board OF
governors reported.
According 10 the board, this
expenditure caused the public debt
TO increase S4.700,O0O,0O0 in July
and only slightly smaller amount
in August.
Tax receipts SeaSonally low in
July and August. exceeded all
other government expenditures.
but did not replace the money
spent for war purposes 10 any
large degree
with the present schedule Of
and receipts the
treasury will need 10 borrow an
average of at least 81 600. 600, 900
a month during the remainder of
the fiscal year. ending June 30.
1913, il was pointed out.
increasing government eNpendl-
lures for war purposes are being
financed in part from tax receipts,
in part by borrowing from saw
ing, and in part by borrowing
from banks.
The growth of government ex-
penditures has been, the Federal
Reserve System said. accompanied
by further increase in national
income. Notwithstanding some de-
cline during recent months in
production and supplying OF goods
and services for civilian use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Insurance Group
Hold Meet Thursday

A. r. Jaqua OF Cincinnati will
address the Associated Life Gen
eral Agents and Managers at their
dinner meeting in the Book-Cadil-
lac Hotel Thursday, September II.
Past President Seth w. Ryan will
be presented with the managers
silver trophy, which was
awarded 10 the Detroit group for
having established the best record
of any General Agents and Man
ayers Association in the United
John b. Ames Lincoln National
Life, newly elected president, will
preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. RukeYser
Job Assurance Aid
To Soldiers Morale

well keep highly abnormal character
of this period n the nations business
On the personnel side for example who ordinarily do
being summoned factories Offices and mcel-
aneous commercial jobs replace who have entered the
order miSundes landing employers should clarity
of employees making clear If such the that
duration Under
such arrangement employers Will be better position to re-
absorb their regular employees after victory when they mustered
o
would helpful for soldiers sailors and marines
regular employers they severed
their employment relations merely leave OF absence
regular while serving Uncle Such
would be helpful to morale than balyhoo