davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21
TOMORROW EVENING - P M TO A. M

WJR-Frank Parker
WNYL-Lum 70 AbncT
6:t5 r. NJ.
NNJ--Lowell Thomas
WNyL-To be announced
WJR--Melody Marvel
100 =. NJ.
NNJ--Fred WsTing
WJR-Amos n Andy
WNYZ-Ontario Show
7.Ib r. NJ.
NNI-Ncws
WJR-Charro Gil Trio
7:30 4. NJ.
WI evening Melodies
WJR-How'm Dotn'
WNYZ-Ione Ranger
7:i5 PM.
WIS L. A. Marshall
400 r.. NJ
WWi-Ciiles Service
NJR-Kate Smith.
WNNI-Old Gold Show
$40 r. NJ.
WWI-lnfornation Please
WNYX-I've Got Your
Number
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21
TOMORROW MORNING 6 A. M TO II NOON

CkLW-Msry Morgan
Waltz Music
WEhL-V5riety Music
io:t5 A NJ
WWJ--Msry Marlin
NJB-- Mrs. Page
1900 A. M.
NWJ-The Bsrtops
WJR-Don Artistic
NNYZ-Orphans of
Divorce
CKLN Rhythm Romanes
WJLB-- News
NL-M Musical Menu
iI:iS a. NJ.
WWJ--Vic and SADIE
WJR-Down Brushcreek
WSrZ-Amanda OF Honey
moon Hill
CkLW-Musical Kitchen
WJLB--Mode a. Manners
WEAL-Dsnce Music
" 30 a. NJ.
WWJ-Road Of Life
WJR- Bright Horizon
WNYZ-John's Other Wife
CkLW-President's News
Conference
WJBk-Betty Roberts
NJLH--Populsr musie
1i;45 A. NJ.
NWJ-Dsvid Hxrurp
WJR--Aunt Jenny
WxYX--Just Plain Bill
CKLW-Melody Iime-M
WJBK-NeWx Roundup
WJLB-Mystery Melodies
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
EnIiStnicntS

corporals: Pfc. Charles w. Bortt
Jr. Muskegon; Pfc. Robert &s@Ac-
Claim, Ferndale: Pfc. Arthur A.
Wackerly. Auburn: Pfc. Howard
!. Hough. Xandala; Pfc Cleo X.
Wright. Kent City; Pfc. James NJ.
Cook. Muir; Pfc. William j. Nc
NHughton. Port Huron; Pfc. Arud
A Erickson, Grand MaraiS: Pfc.
Frederick X. Seaholm, and Julius
ID. Rasmussen. Grand Rapids; Pfc.
doe X Fried. 37l0 Humphrey ave-
nue.. and Pfc. Frederick r. Van
Dusen. 4335 Coplin avenue. De-
troit, AT Key Field. Miss; Pfc. Al
fred r. Chapel. S036 Kenney
street. Sixth air force. To private,
1st class: Pvt. Gregg Harrison.
Leslie, al Camp Polk, La.
George Yacobian. IS Connect
icut avenue. former Ford en-
ploye who enlisted in the navy
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
Former GNa W Orker
Wins Navy HOmOrS

last month. has completed his pre-
lmlnaTN training AT the PenSa-
cola naval station and has been
assigned for duty as an apprentice
seaman AZ that station.
Three Michign boys, two of
them from Detroit. have been
added TO the training lists at Fort
Knox. ny. and are learning how
10 keep tanks in fighting trim.
Thcy are, Cpl stanley 4. Fluder,
AbbotSlord PVtS. Albert X.
Drensl<c, 1889 Radon avenue.
and Vincent j. Collins, $3.50 Win
throp avenue Detroit
Virgil &. Ritter. 3670 Concord
avenue. a former Detroit fireman.
who has two sons serving IN the
navy. is back IN uniform At Jeffer-
son Barracks. Mo. He served in
the World War No, l, participated
IN the battle of Chateau ThierTy
with the l25th infantry. and re-
ccivcd the medal OF Order of
Purple Heart.
Pvt. William karIer, n De-
troitcr, has been sent from Camp
Crowder. Mo, TO Drew Field. Fla.
tor training.
j. H. WinStone Of Van Dyke
who enlisted IN the Royal Cana
dian Air Force last January. now
Is prominent IN Canadian military
circles as a baritone soloist
Ralph \. BabcOck, 81 Union
street. ECOrSe. has completed his
apprentice seaman training at the
Pensacola naval air station and
has been assigned for duty.
Three Selfridge Field men from
this city have been ordered TO re-
port at the naval torpedo station,
Newport, r. l., Pvts, Arthur A.
Mallon. 6l37 IronSide avenue
Phillips q. Schweinfurth, 2052l
Joann avenue: and Leonard NJ.
Suwinsl<i. 5466 McDouCall avenue.
ney will be given a course in
torpedo use.
Harold y. Shorts. 3504 Alice
Street, Dearborn. whose son. Don
aid, preceded him into the naval
service. now is undergoing recruit
training at the Great Lakes naval
station.
Pvt. Alexander VI. Jeczen. 5610
Martin street, has been ordered
from SelfridGe Field to the Lans-
ing ordnance school for a four
weeks instruction course in air
craft cannon and machine guns.
Pvt. Harold r. D"'etzke. AIT
LiVernoiS avenue. has been gradu-
ated from an advance laboratory
techniclan course as an aerial film
processing specialist at Lowery
Field, Colo.
Ernest l.. JAY, 1929 Grand ave-
nue. and John Niemetta Jr.. l3643
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23

Northlawn avenue. arc included I'M
class of 22i enlisted men OF the
army medical department 10 be.
come second hcutenani> after
graduation az the Carlisle Bar
racks Pa
-Four Michigan men are late ar
rivals al Fort KnON. Ky. for
training in the armored force
school They are, PVts. Laurence
r.. Hahn. $50 North Martindsle
avenue: Frederick j. Pinch, 26l2
Harrison avenue. Detroit; Ian
Gray, 70il Mead avenue, Dear
born. and Philip r. Hanson. lonia.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23

st Harvard Park Fres X
IUOUL open SIS. Barbara Stanwych, |,
jeorge Brent IN THE GAY SISTERS. y
IS 1898 "syNCOPATION." Seven Top
Bands rs Hit Tunes III $50. lo:io-
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23

y dNNtltNi ~ all
Great La * Q S
naval training
school. He on
listed several
weeks ago as
an apprentice
seaman after
working for the
last three years
in the Diesel
division of the
General Motors
Corpora alton
He has been Sc
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23

Grand river Tf. 5000
VIIIVhI Special Childr~n's Natfnee
Saturday AZ 7 90 p " 3 Features. ITO
THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI." "TITTLEs
or TAHITI" THIS TIME FOR KEEPS
Cartoons SERIAL. News.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
Service Notes:

Walter X. Zube. 2llo Fleet
wood duVe. Crosse Pointe. was
.,,.n .sl,ntl,i -. ~, hnnl,r man af the
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23

lcN tea 10 otltnn navy SFiN-
ice school having passed his aptl-
tude tests.
Seventeen Michigan men have
been promoted recently AZ SIN
army and navy fields and stations
aS follows To Staf SergeantS,
Sgt. Arthur w Nandermeulin.
MuskeCon. a Key Field Miss ;
Sgt, Raymond q, Lyben, 1893
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, al Camp
Crowder. Mo To ScrCeantS Cpl.
John {. A,edian, 3746 Tyler ave
nue.. Al MIll Rogers Field Okla;
Cpl. William 4 Mcclellan, Com
stock Park. az Key Field. Miss
As Ycoman. Sd class Andrew j.
Collins. 1898 Infantry street, at
the Great Lakes naval station. To
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23

Nc NtchHAs PARK Frees
' VhhOiiI Open $40. Last SHOW . S.
b Stanwyck George Brvr, THE GAY
SISTERS" 7:s5. ~ ~ SCOrATIOS,'
Adolphe MenJou. star Bands. . 40, s55.
Evening star., 1942-02-28

Inc, 410 Bond Building. builder; J
B. Kinks, designer; to make repairs,
1907 Fourteenth street NV; to cost
$1,000.
American Oil Co., 654 Jefferson
Davis highway, Va, owners and de-
signers; H. S. Ward, 1902 Spring
road NV, builder; to make repairs,
1900 1902 2-1204 Fourth street S.W.;
to cost $1,000.
Estelle B. Harris, 6O4 H street NE,
owner; r. G.. Dunno, 604 H street
NE, builder; w. B. Honey, designer;
to make repairs, 500 Third stree.
NV; to cost $1,000.
Peter Downes, 1924 Ninth street
NV, owner; r. w. Boiling Co.,
2028 Florida avenue NV, builders;
M. L. Taber. designer: to make re-
pairs, 1924 Ninth street NV; to
cost $1,000.
George B. Wells, 509 C street NE,
owner; L. I. Gilmore, 216-A @ street
NV, builder; Lester w. Giles, de-
signer; to make repairs, 500 c street
NE; to cost $500.
Isabelle A. Thompson, 1884 Far
ragut street NV, owner; A. Eberly's
Sons, Inc. 1188 K street NV, build
ers; Karl K. Keller. designer; 1884
Farragut street NV; to cost $500.
Boss & Phelps, 1417 K street NV,
owners and builders; Harvey p.
Baxter, 1108 Sixteenth street NV,
designer; to erect one 21a-story
brick apartment addition (three
units, 1861 Thirty-first street NV;
to cost $500.
Joseph A. Herbert, Sis East Cap
Evening star., 1942-02-28

per cent less than the number pro-
vided in January, 194l. Dwelling
units in publicly financed housing
projects included in these totals
numbered 2,876 in January, 1912;
2,240 in December, 1941, and 2.609
in January, 1941.
Principal centers of various types
Of building construction for which
permits were issued or contracts
were awarded in January, 1912. ex-
cept those awarded by the War and
Navy Departments and the Defense
Plant Corp, which have been ex-
cluded because Of their confidential
nature, were: Kearney, N. j., q
factory to cost 100000: Philadel-
phia. one-family dwellings to cost
$1,166,0 600; Chicago, cne-family
dwelling to cost $1.414. 900. factories
to cost $495 900 and stores to cost
$40. 900; Joliet, Ill. factory to
cost $6l5, 600; Decatur, Ind, fac
tory to cost $450,000; Dearborn,
Mich, factories to cost $2,904, 900;
Cincinnati, one-family dwellings to
cost $3l9,OOO; Cleveland, one-1amlly
dwellings to cost $672, 900, factories
to cost $758, 900 and office buildings
to cost $393, 900; Columbus, Ohio,
one-family dwellings to cost SAIL ,050:
Washington, multi-family dwellings
to cost 81, 1,l04 900 and a power sta
ton to cost 100000; Baltimore
County, Nd, one-family dwellings
to cost $4,000; Arlington County,
one-family dwellings to cost 1885,
600: Norfolk, Va, one-family dwell
ings to cost 1858 900; Memphis, one
family dwellings to cost $4,000:
Dallas, Tex, an Office building to
cost 81, ,728, 900; Ell Paso, schools to
cost $328. 900; Fort Worth, one
family dwellings to cost $3.50. 900:
Houston, one-family dwellings to
cost $1,l64,000; San Antonio. one
family dwellings to cost Sass, 900;
Burbank, Calf. factories to cost
$622, 900; Long Beach, one-family
dwellings to cost $49l 900; Los An
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Permits
Continued From Page BID

NV, designer; to make repairs. Is
Randle Circle Sc; to cost $1,000.
c. Stanley Lightbown, IL Brook
dale road, Friendship, owner and
builder and designer; to erect one
2-story brick veneer residence, 4308
Forty street NV; to cost
$500.
Baltimore q Ohio r. r. Co., 1927
street NV, owners; Tester-Gillies
Co., 1927 I street NV. builders;
l. P. Kimball, designer; to erect one
l-story temporary platform, 300
New York avenue NE; to cost
5000.
Boss d Phelps, 1417 K street NV,
owners and builders; Harvey P
Baxter. designer; to make repairs,
1851 Thirty-first street NV; to
cost $500.
Miss Elizabeth Howry, 2614 P
street NV, owner; j. Bryant Smith,
522 Fourteenth street NV, builder
and designer; to make repairs, 2616
p street NV; to cost $2,40O.
Mrs. Helen Lewis, 313 Southern
Building, owner: Norman w. Ham
NETT. 3730 Window place NV,
builder; to make repairs, 1904
Twentieth street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Albert Garry Properties, 1911 G
street NV, owner; j. B. Kinks Co.,
Evening star., 1942-02-28
F. n. A. Helps to Build
One-FumiIy Homes

Half of all privately financed
single family homes built in the
United States last year were con-
structed under the F. H. A. pro-
gram, Federal Housing Administra-
tor Abner H. Ferguson announced
today.
Estimates just compiled by the
Bureau OF Labor Statistics for non
farm residential construction in
1S41 show that 434, 900 single-family
dwellings were built. compared with
Evening star., 1942-02-28

geles, one-family dwellings to cost
81, ,923 900 and multi-family dwell
ings to cost $762, 900; Oakland, one
family dwellings to cost $311 600;
Sacramento. one-family dwellings
to cost $406, 900; San Diego, one
family dwellings to cost $572, 900 and
a school to cost 600; San Fran
cisco, one-family dwellings to cost
$572. 600; Santa Monica, Calf, fac
tories to cost 1881 900. and Seattle,
one-family dwellings to cost $572, 900.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Home Clinic
CONTINUED From Page BID

business to know your neighbor and
be sure that your property lines
are thoroughly understood. Be con-
siderate enough to discuss with him
any important changes or construc-
tion projects you have planned and
get his reaction from the other side
OF the fence. Wonders may be ac-
complished when two neighbors
understand each other well enough
Evening star., 1942-02-28

to take down property line fences,
plant shrubbery for the line Of
demarkation and consider each
others property in the matter Of
dogs, cats and small children.
Evening star., 1942-02-28

uary. 1s47. will provide 17.720 dwell
ing units, which Is per cent higher
than the 1884 dwelling units re-
ported in December, 194l, and 29
Evening star., 1942-02-28

21S,000 one to four family houses
started under the r. H. A. program,
almost all Of which were single
family.
Evening star., 1942-02-28

itol street, owner, builder and de-
signer; to make repairs. ll6 Sixth
street; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

ever, that the bassoon was anything
but a cousin to the saxophone. and
the lovely, yelvety sorority which
Mr.. Biskey coaxed out Of 1t gave
pleasure, as well as his faultless
execution of runs and cadenzas.
Bainbridge Christ's "The Night
Remembered" composed 10 years
ago and inspired by Aiken's poem,
"Sonlin," brought an extra round
Of applause for the composer, who
was in the audience. The orchestra's
marked improvement in tone. pitch
and precision helped toward the ap-
probation Of its contents. Some
what Wagnerian in outline, the
work has the pleasing element Of
individuality in detail.
The orchestra was further heard
in Smetana's die Moldau." Bizet's
"Farandole," part of the less IA
miliar incidental music to the drama
"L'Arlesienne," used as the opening
number Of the concert, and Bruck-
ner's Symphony No. T." performed
here earlier by the same organiza-
ton and repeated by special re-
quest.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

Bassoonist Heard
With Bauer's Group
BY ELENA DE SAYN.


The symphony concert by the
Agriculture Department Orchestra
under DR.. Walter Bauer, given in
cooperation with the District OF
Columbia National Defense Council
last night at the pleasantly air.
cooled Agriculture Department Audi
torium, drew a friendly, capacity
audience, as usual.
The soloiSt OF the evening was
Franklin M. Biskey, bassoonist,
heard in . thoroughly professional
performance OF Frederiksen's Leg
end" followed by an encore. The
deep tone Of the bassoon seldom, II
ever, performing on the concert
stage In q soio, and the dignified
manner of his delivery made one
forget for the moment that the
bassoon in reality is considered to
be the comedian of the orchestra,
called upon to accent it's grotesque
possibilities. There was not the
slightest indication last night, how
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Comedian WaI|y Vernon
Gets Year for Non.Supporf
By ths Associated Press.

By tn. Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June "a
-Wally Vernon, screen, stage and
night club comedian, surrendered
yesterday on a charge of non-sup-
port and was sentenced to a year in
the county road camp. Justice Cecil
D. Holland, who two years ago
placed Vernon on probation, told
him:
There Is no excuse for a man
earning $500 to $500 weekly. as you
are able to do. to permit his wife
and children to be evicted from their
home. as was the case with Mrs
Vernon and youngsters several
months ago.
You have been enjoying profit
able bookings as night club star
and you are now booked to star at
the county road camp for 1865 days.
The money you earn will 60 toward
the support Of your children"
Unless Vernon wins a stay of ex-
ecution. he will receive 50 a day
with the road gang.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Abundant, 0pportune
Rains Producing Great
u. 5. Grain Crops
North American Harvest
Promises to PIoy Its
VitaI Postwar Role
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

This promises to be the finest crop
year the United States and Canada
have known In quarter century. At
the same time, it promises to be one
Of the poorest continental Europe,
upon which the Axis depends for its
primary food supply, has expert
enced in the same period.
There has been literal miracle in
the great Northwest wheat belt-the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Western Kansas,
Eastern wyoming and Montana, AL
berta and Saskatchewan. A few
years ago 1t seemed as If most of
this area was wrecked as q wheat
producing country. Successive years
OF subnormal rainfall made 1t look,
In midsummer, like the Sahara Des-
ert. It was widely asserted that a
country intended only for cattle
grazing had been ruined by the plow.
Above Normal Rains.
Now this whole country Is bios
soming like rose, according to re-
ports received by the United States
Weather Bureau. All spring, in most
sections. rain has been above normal.
Everywhere spring wheat stands
waist high. The only worry is lest
there be an undue proportion of
straw to grain. But again nature has
been kind. Wheat does not want
too much moisture, especially at the
ripening season. The excessive rains
have stopped in the last week or so,
just in the nick of time for a super
abundant harvest.
The same is true of most of the
North American continent above the
Mexican border. Seldom in history
has there been such a fine early
stand Of corn in Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri. The only trouble, accord
ing to reports of weather observers,
has been that the corn fields are
marshes. 1t has been a race be-
tween fast-growing corn and even
faster growing weeds. and farmers
have had to put on rubber boots to
cultivate their fields. Only one sec
ton Of the country-New Mexico,
Arizona and a part Of Texas-has
Evening star., 1942-06-24
been dryer than normal. This area
yields relatively little foodstufis.
Rain Aided Victory Before.

The situation Is almost parallel to
that of the last war. when the high
prices of wheat encouraged pioneers
to plow land hitherto used only for
grazing. They did very well at first,
but many were wiped out of their
holdings when the great droughts
started in 1928. The Weather Bu-
reau, however, never was doubtful.
Droughts have ravaged this same
country, recent Archaeological studies
have shown, since long before the
Spanish expedition of Coronado first
passed through the great plains and
civilization after civilization Of
farming Indians was wrecked. AL
ways rains have returned.
There is an almost mystical ele-
ment about rainfall In the Great
Plains, the Weather Bureau experts
say. 1t came in abundance in 1917
and 1918, when there was an eXces-
sive demand for wheat. 1t has come
again in the face of the greatest i'm
pending food emergency the world
has known. The rains started above
normal in early spring after an ex-
cessive snowfall whose melting re-
stored the invaluable ground water.
They continued up to the critical
time when they should stop-for the
good of the crops-and they are
stopping.
Not that the United States, or
the world. needs more wheat and
corn, per Sc The United States
long has had more than it could
consume and the Government has
taken 1t over to protect the farmers.
There are no ships available to ship
to other parts of the world where
people are starving even If the
Axis powers would permit the ship
ments.
Converted Into Other Foods.
But wheat and corn makes beef
and pork, meat and eggs, which are
far higher in nutritive value and
require much less shipping space.
The Agriculture Department is un-
der no illusions that the United
States and Canada will not be
called on to feed most of the world
after the war. The defeat Of the
Axis still will leave two-thirds Of
the earth's population on the verge
of starvation.
In view of this certainty, Weather
Bureau officials feel. one would be
justified for crediting higher power
for the exceptional crop weather in
the wheat and corn belts this spring.
1t was unprotected and unpre-
dictable.
On the other hand. latest reports
to the Agriculture Department in
dicate, the cold, late spring in con-
tinental Europe after one Of the
coldest winters on record has assured
sparse crop. If the war does not
end this summer, in time for Amer
lean aid to the Axis conquered
countries, starvation will be ram
pant this winter.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
SoIvogeobIe Material
Collected in ARLINGTON

Evidence that the majority of
salvageable materials valuable to
the war effort has been turned in
by Arlington citizens was revealed
today by County Engineer c. L.
Kinnier in reporting on the coun-
tvs annual cleanup campaign.
The report listed BAT loads OF
trash collected during the two week
drive, with 40 loads of material
useful for war purposes.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Rood Bids to Open

RICHMOND. Va. June ~ (R.-
The State Highway Department viii
open bids July 7 on construction Of
2.3 miles Of concrete paving on
Route 236 in Fairfax County from
Alexandria to a point east OF Holmes
Run.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

WHERE THE SCRAP RUBBER GOES-This 1856 pound earth
tire has into The rubber
used in making this tire would have made 260 tires for civilian
instead being used in the construction apor
and Army camps Even these giants contain portion Of
reclaimed rubber being collected in salvage
rapidly becoming vital necessity in keeping the
machine rolling. -OEM Photo.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

v stands for Victory, not Vacilla-
tion. Buy War bonds now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
PhOny RumOrs Flood
States Auto Tag Offices

The Iuor mill that started
md ~ with me ban on now car
sales has SWampcd Secretary az
State Harry + Kelly offices ~
fhn eNpeNS" Of norma! business ~
SAID SATURDAY
10 h-s Constituents Who haAc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Takes Blood Types

The next daN they started t0
call for blood donors. to aid the
wounded, ~ Mrs. Z lare .
Dicks and my Si>tCr-in-laW, Miss
Barbara Dicks. and my >rlf went
10 Queen AIMS Hospital I
worked that day taking blood
types. Mrs Dicks sand
There WAS no panic. the pep
pie just seemed angry. bui they
did rush the grocery stores fear
inC "A food shortage
Eggs went up to 81 cents a
dozen and milk sold for - cents
quart. After the rush the store
shelves were bare.
Then the authorities ordered
all the wives and children 81
the army and navy people back
Ia the I nitcd states The navy
wives were very angry about
having 10 GO
Three ships sailed n'r" '.e-.
people the SIS. after Dnf ,ua-
Mrs Dicks
- DESTROYER con>oN ed us
home, " >Eo explained and we
slept four ~ >tafc-rpom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Slept Through II

She explained both she and heI
husband StcptetralEht through the
bombing on tho morning Of DC
cemher :. and only knew about il
when they turned on the radio.
you see Frank Was on fur
Tough and We were at Waikiki"
Mrs. Dicks related Nv hen We
got mp and turned on the radio
the announcer was telling about
N and calling all soldiers back
10 active duty. The rest Of uS
were told 90. stay in our homes
off the streets
The Dicks were married last
june one month before Frank VAS
lnduCted n'o the army Ms. Dicks
arrived with her n0fhcr-in-laW
and SIStc r-ln-laW. In Honolulu
three DAYS before the Jap A.
tack she bad Intended 20 make
nor homo There
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Aliens With Cameras
Face Arrest by u. 5.

Aliens vho have failed to obey
the governments order 10 turn in
all Short-WaVe r d 10 receivers.
guns. cameras and other items
VIII have these items confiscated
when found and the owners will
be taken before the enemy alien
board United States District Atty.
John G. Lehr said Saturday.
The hearing board may order
the aliens released place them on
parole. or interim them for the
duration OF the war. The deadline
for turning in the articles was II
y. m Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

tho demand is not altogether 10Y
fiction and hunor.
Thousands Of service mon want
textbooks English grammarS and
mathematics books as Well as
technical books published nc
later than 1880
I'VE want good hooks" Peter
sen declared The boys who
read these books will he fight
ing for H.. The least We can do
il To provide them with some
measure of recreation.
Receiving ceuters for books In
clude public libraries. public anc
parochIa schools. YMCA 7nC
YWCA local branches. AF'L anc
Go locals and Salvation Army
branches
buy a Bomber
Gen. Hugh y. JOh SON,
"AmeriCa'S Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
10 Seek
More Insurance
rtsA, b, Detroit Tines. Az rights reserved

Detroit and Wayne County Fed-
Grafton OF Labor viii fight in Ian.
sing next week for more liberia
Unemployment insurance, il va,
announced Saturday by Frank X
Martcl, president.
The subject is expected 10 h'
opened by Gov Murray y Var
Wagner in his message 10 IN,
lawmakers at the special session
a week from Monday
Nartel said the AFL also vii
ask more direct relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

BUY q Bomber.