davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
TIRST RIM SnoNINa

RItE Not >F-Jimmy Csxnef ri
loan Leslie IN YANKEE Doaals
Dandy ~ IS, As. as. ! % 2 -
RfaITo-Paui Mum sna AIMS -
n aCommandcs strike A. naSn.
- So 90. r.io. ie %. also 3zen=
ard Carlson and Martha onTasran
IN Ny heart Bsionss To Daddy :
II 90. } 50 800. 10
RoNN-Joan Crawford and rhilfp
Dorm IN Reunion In France i =.
so. esS. io.io. also James Cralz
and Patricia Dane In @NeFthssst
Ransers 90. S.is. $50.
NuSI noN Greer Carson ana Ran-
sle ColFnsn IN Random Harvest :
II 30. 2.i0. = SO. T2A. io As.
RINIER May wons IN LADY
IS 10 so also Mss Y fTom
Moscow os. . 50. $50. 2 20
RETURN SHOWING
arNERIN Fihhcr MCGEE and Molly
IN Here We 90 Again also Rich
ara Carlson and Renee Hal n
Highways By Might
CANTo-oene Autrv in Boots sna
Saddles also Ion CLANCY IN The
Mummys Tomb
CAfIToI,-Hedv Lamar ana Spencer
Tracy In "Tortiiia Plat Aisn
Rochelle Hudson In "stefk rsss
OFF
COMMUNITY -- Ginger Rosrrs and
Ray Milland In The Major and The
Minor
KAY srREET - Walt Disney :
Bambi also "Nokel hoy
LAKEWOOD Sothern ana Red
shelton IN Panama Hattie also
sunday Punch
faRk Humphrey Bosart and Mary
Astor In Across The Pacific slzn
Henry Aldrich Editor
Charles Boyer and Rita
Hayworth IN Tales Of Manhattan +.
RfAIART Eddie Bracken and june
Preisser In Sweater Girl also RAY
Miliand and Betty Field IN ARE
Husbands Necessary
RfN-Red SHELTON and Ann Sothern
in Panama Hattie also Prank
Craven and Mary Howard IN Thru
Different Eyes
sHtLl-oene Autry In Home IN
Wyoming also "on The sunny
Side"
SUNSET 1870 Clark Gable ana Lana
Turner In Somewhere III Flnd
You" also Cartoon and News
TEMrLE-Hedy Lamar and Walter
Pidgeon in White cargo,s also
Manila Calling
LIBERTY. Puyallup Henry Fonda
and Lucille Ball In The Big
Street. also Invasion OF North
RIVIERA. Sumner-Anna Seagle in
Wings And The Woman also DR.
Renault's Secret"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Permits for q New
Homes Swell BUILDING

More than $4,000 in building
permits were issued Saturday to
make a sizesble boost in the final
February totals. All the permits
were for construction of new resi-
dences. % Of them being taken out
by the March Construction Co.
Location of these % new So, 500
homes will be in the $500 block on
So. Huson St. $500 block on So
American Lake blvd. 5000 block
on So. Stevens, 1902 and 6e06
So. Cove st, 6631 So. Mullen st.
and $3.50 and 1886 SO. Cheyenne.
The other permits were issued
TO John j. Johnson for $50
residence at 2215 No. Stevens st.
and to Neil ID. Gray for a $500
residence at 702 No. Mullen st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
AT US0 Ceniers
MONDAY. MARCH 1

106 Rust Bldg .-Registration Of
Junior hostesses. USO-Travelers
Aid service, 5 to 10 p. m. Infor-
nation on day care for children of
working mothers. Mon. Wed and
Friday. $50 a. m. to l p. m.
18th and Pacific Recordio night.
Send a recording of your voice
home free.
18th and Fawcett-D ncing
class. s to Q p. m. Classical re-
cordings, s p. m.
us Commerce -Bingo game.
$50.
612 Provident Bldg USO- TRAY
elers Aid service, 10 a. m. to 5
p. m.
South Tacoma-Sports night,
p. m.
207 City Han Home hos
pitality bureau. Main S1S6. Open
mornings except Sat. and Sun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
International Cast
In Chinese Drama

What represents practically an
international cast is to be seen in
the Psthe-P nc. drama of war
torn China titled Lady From
Chungking, now at the Riviera
theater.
Anna May Wong, the star Is
Chinese. Harold Huber, playing the
Jap general is Swiss. Ted
Hecht, another player with Jap
role. is a Greek, Rick Vallin was
born in Russia Louis Donath 10
Czechoslovakian. Paul Bryar Is
French. Angel Cruz is Filipino.
The balance OF the cast are Chin
csc from the local colony-half of
them playing Japs. no less,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Roy Man Missing.
Navy Announces

Manley Fred Rediske. fire con-
trolman, I'd class, son of Mrs.
Blanche M. Rediske of Roy. was
listed as missing in action Sat
urday by the U. S. Navy depart
ment at Washington, D. c.
Total number of casualties in
the navy, coast guard and marine
corps announced by the navy de-
partment included so names, IL
Of whom were reported dead, 13
wounded and 35 missing.
Saturdays list brought to 23.-
s25 the total casualties announced
by the navy in this war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

asSaAH sttHft 70 tNWus
- ssxas roans 70 ~ h~snx ~
nases -ntsrtslnm~rs n n -
stafKe< manner snd wifh m<m.
nssss Il ths hii.rtnas r~e<ptsan
aeeerdea ~aaliIssns Tssssls :
-The Lazy Eve -chri-tm.. =
Ialy- .aa -rs Great aeosnsy. ?
Ire Palm Beach story" essss =
- = xFsst BIT FOR msvs. fan.
Ths picture co-ssafs thr vlyaelaas
uzna<sss cnib~Ft. who has newer
h~fnf- appeared N . surge. pc.
turs. ara Js~i accr~s. whn hss
rhe tUa portray cuups~. mar
rtsd i've PEARS. AMI ftst k<ek<
cisadstts h<lisvs. sh< ccssid -
nsafs # : help in sdvsncsna h~r
husbands business career n sh<
~efs sister "a Rim. We as>>ut
ssrse sfth her nut that dn~.nsE
keep heF ffom walking cut % hin
ana going % Palm Reach fns :
divorce
a shs doesn't have . r~rry h
her name. Fs something II :
Preston HtuSxs. trick 10 x~t h~s
there. Being the original writer
he =. tiaudstts not only arrive.
there ssili with M nancy hzss
picks ue the richest man IN the
Safid plus his yacht. en- route
Rudy vaIlss play. the sfor~sner.
toned yaeht-o~nsr ln . styie a.
toEsthsr different from ~hst yua
have been accustomed b from him
lie i said 10 have acquired .
unique comedy personality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Native Instruments In White Cargo

Hedy Lamar doesn't need music
10 convey the sultry charms Of
Tondelayo. There 10 no eut-snd-
dried musical scoring ~ white
Cargo. now at the Temple thsatcr.
This was decided ny BronIslau
kaper. responsible for the musical
background of the M-O-M melo-
drama.
Instead. real African chants.
drums. instruments such as the
jungle xylophone and reed-like
flutes Of the natives are heard
However. they in no way fit the
dialogue. but come onto the screen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Carroll Carriers
Trial on March Is

SEATTLE-Carroll Carter. King
county treasurer charged with col
lecting employees wages for a po-
liticsl fund, pleaded not guilty
here and his trial was set for
March rs.
He was charged with 81 counts,
added to the eight already against
him. on new information received
by the prosecutor.
First charges listed eight mis-
demeanors but yesterday 81 more
were added on new evidence re-
ceived by Prosecutor Shorett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
What About Our Port,
What About Our Porf,-
Waterfront Ghost
Town Possibility
Stirs State SoIons

CONTINUED from Page onel
full attention to what steps should
De taken 70 revive the port Il,
went on 10 say
The Chamber Of Com
merce II the most natural
body 10 give this problem its
fun attention. They were set
up Ia promote trade for the
city. racoma's life line il the
port. Should that fail. all else
fails. The chamber should
now, | think. make a fun and
comprehensive study of the
port situation. Once having
gathered the facts, they
should set about 10 have the
groundwork laid for a thirty
ing revival.
Labor, city officials and cham
Der members were urged to 20
into action BY Senator n. y.
Barney jackson Cd He urged
There should be a series
OF meetings between labor. the
City Council and the Chamber
Of Commerce 20 decide ON fu-
ture port plans. We can't
afford to sit idly by while
longshoremen are leaving the
port for other jobs. We must
remember that when the port
shuts down, Tacoma shuts
down. This cannot and must
not happen"
Rep. A. b. Comfort RI agreed
also that the Chamber of Com
merce could aid in reviving the
port. He felt sure chamber men,
bers would give the port problem
their attention.
Senator Ted Schroeder ID.
Puyallup, also urged some action
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
TRAVEL m STYLE

Through tho cooperation Of the
war department. which suggested
the production 81 the picture
Warner Bros. was able 10 secure
a special i0-oar train 10 send .
company Of $50 10 Florida for All
Force" location acenea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
China Gets Little
Under Lend-Lease

WASHINGTON-The house for
eign affairs committee Saturday
recommended a one-year extern
sion Of lend-lease in a formal re-
port which revealed that China
thus far has received only 1885,
$4,000 worth OF lend-lease aid.
The report disclosed. by com
parison, that Great Britain as of
Dec. 81. 1912. had received So
959. $500 900 worth and Soviet Rus
STA, 81. 532, 230, 900 WORTH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

only IN instances when the native
music would naturally h. heard
~ shutdown. or perhaps 81 . far.
away feast Occasionally. rem.
nant Of a native Jungle dance
family pervsdss the sound track.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

HEnF Crosby and noe Hup<
- 4 ihe nations funniest naen
n radio and movies are Together
again N another -Road- pleture
--raEamaanla ..Rnad n MnEncrn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
NEW ONE-CENT PIECES

MASHING TON-Ihe Treasury
has put the new zinc coated steel
pennies into circulation in limited
quantities. They look like cross
between a nickel and q dime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

Comic Palm Beach Story
To Open al Rialio Tuesday

Claudesse Colbert and JoeI Mecrss Co-Star
In Topnoseh Preston Sturses Ens<rssinmsne
Look for laughs Tuesday ne R.lto thsaier when Para
aoant brings ia Preston sturrsz fanfln The Pain
eank4 L. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

commerce will resume"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

Mrs. H. E. Huntington and Mrs.
Jim Johnston were Yakima visit
ors last weekend.
Circle No. 4, WSCS will meet
meet with Mrs. Reuben Gest at
2 pm. Wednesday, Nov. II.
Mrs. Jesse Cloyd, Mrs. Would
and Mrs. S. M. Kinkaid were
Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
The Baptist circle meets at the
home of Mrs. Keith Lechelt on
Thursday afternoon, Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Glispey had
family reunion over the week.
end as their four children were
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Glispey
entertained with a birthday din
ner Monday evening for Mrs.
Claude Babcock, Jr. There were
IL present. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

The P.-T.A. met Wednesday
night in the high school auditor
ium for the regular monthly meet
ing. An unusually good crowd
was in attendance. Lou Lang
worthy explained the war relief
and community chest fund. The
fifth grade pupils entertained by
singing popular war sons. Mrs.
Sydney Livingston of Pasco, who
is vice president Of the 9th P.-T.A.
district spoke, followed by piano
selections by Miss Templeton. The
refreshments were served in the
cafeteria by the kindergarten
mothers.
Mrs. S. S. McHenry will leave
Saturday for the Coast to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Lester Brown.
Mrs. S. S. McHenry was host
ess to two tables of bridge We'd
nesday night. Honor scores were
held by Mrs. McHenry and Mrs.
Frank Beste.
Mrs. Perry Soth of Spokane
spent TuesdaySevening and night
with her sister Mrs. w. S. Green
on the Highlands. She was re-
turning from trip TO the Coast
and made a short stop over here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Vinson ac-
companied by Alvin's mother Mrs.
Jess Vinson spent Sunday in
Prosser at the home of their
brother and son Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Vinson.
The Kennewick Valley Grange
is holding a pie social on Satur-
day, November Goth at the grange
hall. This is to be a benefit TO
raise money to put on a new roof.
for the grange hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
THE KE1n1Ew1CK (wAsHNoToN) COURIER REPORTER

Mrs. Gilbert Edwards and Miss
Irma Pratt are leaving the end of
the week for Cody, Wyo., where
they will meet Mrs. Francis Thiel
Betty Dickenson who will ac-
company them home.
Mrs. Paul Spreen and Mrs. Har-
old higgins were hostesses at a
bridge dessert luncheon Tuesday
at the Spreen home. During the
afternoon a stork shower was
given for Mrs. w. S. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, who
have been living at Yacolt since
they left Kennewick, were over
night visitors here Monday. They
were on their way to their new
home at Veradale, near Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pasche
had as their dinner guests Mon
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Pasche and son Douglas, Henry
Otte and Pat and Mrs. Walter
Otte. ...............
James Hansen of Tekoa was a
weekend visitor with his nieces,
Mrs. Louis Larsen and Mrs. A.
w. Campbell. This was the first
time in Is years they had been
together, and the first time sever
al of his grand nieces and neph-
ews had ever seen him.
Mrs. Christine Neuman received
the news from from Florida that
her son, Capt. B. A. Neuman, was
promoted to major. He is now
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

Vernon Sandberg of Stayton,
Ore. visited home folks last week.
Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Phoebe Sherk and Mrs. R. @. Mac
mahon were Walla Walla visitors
Tuesday.
The rummage sale by the local
W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church
will be open Friday and Saturday
of this week.
The Valley Grange will hold a
pie social with dancing and cards
next Saturday evening, Nov. 20 at
the Grange hall.
Mrs. Neil Tompkins of Brem-
erton visited the first of the week
with her sister-in-law Mrs. Ethel
DuSair and Bobby.
Harley Glispey Of Aberdeen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pierce of Kelso
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Glispey.
Mrs. H. Gihring and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Gihring from Walla
Walla were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Lydia Stickel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glispey and
family, and Joe Clark of Van
cauver, were weekend visitors
at the Joe Glispey home.
Mrs. w. J. Barnes left Tuesday
night for a two-week combined
business and pleasure trip in Van
couver and Victoria, B. c. H.. .
The Ladies Social Circle of the
Christian church enjoyed party
Tuesday night at the j. M. Sit
ton home in East KenneWick.
Miss Dorene Higley is celebrat-
ing her birthday at home. She is
attending a beauty school in Spo-
kane and came home Tuesday.
Friends of Miss Mona Marie
Monroe will be pleased to learn
that she pledged Alpha Chi One
ga sorority at Whitman college.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dutton who
have been visiting their son Ar
thur and family at Bremerton, ire
turned to their home Saturday.
The quarterly conference of the
Methodist church will be held at
the church Thursday night, Nov.
18. There will be a pot-luck din
ner at $50.
Floyd Hurt, a graduate of Phil
fps University at Enid, Okla, filled
the pulpit at the Christian church
last Sunday night in the absence
of the Rev. A. j. Pine.
CircleoNo. 2 will entertain the
WSCS in the church parlors
Thursday, Nov. 18. The executive
board will meet at pm. followed
by the business meeting and pro-
gram.
Harold Larsen, who is sta
toned in Rhode Island, has been
home the past week visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lar
sen, and other friends around
KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

the commander of Eelin Field
sub depot engineering, as well as
chief test pilot for the air service
command on this field.
Mrs. Robert Hilton of Seattle
visited her sisters, Mrs. Roger
Records and Mrs. Roy johnson the
first of the week. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Carl Stark. They
also transacted business in the in
terest of the company of which
they are employed, while here.
The monthly meeting of the
Kennewick cemetary association
was postponed Tuesday because
of most of the board members be-
ing out of town. The sexton re-
quests that those having flowers,
tubs, etc., at the cemetery, call
far them Immediately.
Mrs. John White of Richland
has received word from her son
Reuben Hinzman that he is out of
the hospital again. He had been
wounded in the head and leg and
will never be in a. combat zone
again. He is getting along fairly
well, however. Another son, Cpl.
Rudolph Hinzman is in Sicily and
is doing OK. Both say to say
hello" to their Richland friends.
Pvt. and Mrs. Walter Otte Wis
tied relatives and friends over the
weekend. Pt. Otte has been at
tending a mechanical school at
Mt. Rainier depot at Tacoma and
is being transferred to Camp Swift
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

in Austin. A family pot-luck din
ner was enjoyed at the Albert
Zarndt home Sunday. About 10
were present including Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Beck and daughter
from Walla Walla. Mrs. Beck is a
sister of Albert and Francis
Zarndt. PIT. and Mrs. Otte were
guests at the home of Mrs. Cites
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pasche. They left Tuesday for
Austin, Texas.
Mrs. Jess Vinson is spending the
week end in Walla Walla at the
home of her daughter Mrs. j. H.
Harlvorson.
Rufus Woods, publisher of the
Wenatchee Darby World, was a
visitor in Kennewick today on his
way home from a convention in
Denver. He was astounded at the
number of trailer camps now
along the read near here.
AS of today, according to Supt.
E. S. Black, Kennewick schools
have an enrolment of 1895. This
far exceeds the highest number
ever before in attendance here.
Ronald Smith who is the man.
ager of the chemurgy plant in
Wenatchee will speak in the
Grange hall, west of Pasco, Satur-
day night, Nov. 20.
Jess Vinson and Larry New
some accompanied by Mrs. New
some are making a trip to Cali
fornia in the interests of the
Church Grape Juice Co. Mrs.
Newsome will visit her parents
in California while away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
|]l'2ll|

~. Library Guild will meet
s.v Nov. Is with Mrs. Alfred
Ms william Shaughnessy was
s.,e;ness visitor last Friday in
S %rs. Ellis Dorothy has accepted
noe;tion at the Mona Monroe
Dress Shop; ,,,s. ,n,n,,,, =, :.
spokane were weekend visitors
With relatives.
Mrs. Walter Hanson and Mrs.
-. Owens attended the P-T.A.
,;.tr;ct meeting in Walla Walla
tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Don Let Axis
Read Your Mail

Enemy spies are not in town,
but they would like that mill
tary secret now in your keep
ing. These Axis agents on con-
slant reconnaissance duty along
American home fronts help their
military and naval commands in
combat zones by devious means.
With infinite patience they
are engaged busily in gathering
clues as TO movements of our
troops and naval forces. Axis
spies are trained not 10 scott at
trifles-to scorn nothing in the
form of information ultimately
useful in their plotting against
the Allies.
Our military and naval lead
erS endeavor TO surround the
movements Of their units with a
high degree Of secrecy. 1t is
good strategy to keep the foe
guessing as to the size and
whereabouts Of our forces, In
fortunately. much of this veil Of
mystery sometimes is punctured
by indiscretions or thoughtless-
ness of folks at home who make
vital disclosures in the best of
motives.
Explicit directions on how 10
address a letter to a soldier or
sailor across the water" may
expedite the delivery of the mes
sage.
If this specific Identification
Is printed in a newspaper for the
use of friends who otherwise
might not have the time or in
clination to drop him a line or
two" it means thousands of eyes
will see the directions. to letter.
writers.
The elimination of unit desig-
nations and the substituting of a
serial number is as effective for
mail purposes-and much safer
for local boys. No inconvenience
is involved in this precautionary
procedure.
This newspaper will continue
to publish lists of local boys in
service with complete addresses
of those stationed in this coun-
try--and officially approve
mailing addresses for those in
foreign service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Reds Feed on Hate

GGXVIE MUST hate-hatred is the basis Of commu-
w nism."-Nikolai Lenin in a speech to the
nissars of education, Moscow, 1928
The Hearst papers printed recently in dispatch
from Washington startling expose of new onslaught
to be made by the Reds American principles
The center of this attack will be the Congress,
stitutonal procedure
THE Reds, according to authoritative government
source, will aim at:
An intensihcaton of party activity in consumer
groups.
pounding away at the theme that starvation"
threatens the American people the result of the break
down in the rationing program.
A new Irritation with right-wing labor groups
vtuperative campaign against such congressional
leaders Senator's Taft, Vandenberg, Brooks Byrd,
ODanel Wheeler, Tydings; Representatives. Short, Sum-
ners Hoffman Woodruff and many other House members
plus Gov. John Bricker of Ohio Gov. Thomas F. Dewey
of New York and former President Herbert Hoover.
THIS campaign is NOT grounded on legitimate criti-
i cism.
1t is pivoted CLASS-HATRED.
The Communists are ALWAYS plotting for the
breakdown of neutrality-suspicious. system.
They thrive misery, high taxes, public unrest and
the spread of delinquent Juvenile crime
This intensive drive of the Communists against
way of life is, think, legitimate matter for the
FBI
1t is certainly subject that the Dies committee
should take up for it this committee that has proven
10 the American people that there is essential differ
ence between communism and nazsm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Sound Consolidation

THERE is merit in Governor Kellys plan to centraze
l Is government examining boards into a division of
occupational registration.
Objections undoubtedly will be Forthcoming from the
professions and trades which have independent regu
atory and examining boards-the physicians lawyers,
architects chropractors optomerists and the radesmen
like BARRIERS and plumbers
They need not become alarmed.
THERE is attempt to create one governing agency
for all of these diversified and unrelated professions
and skis Each would have its board and establish
its regulations under present laws.
The bill merely would consolidate these Is agencies
under roof centralze records and administrative
work. and enable all operate under director and
staff Of clerks.
To extent the stats of inspectors could be
sodated For instance there does not seem to be any
for dozen inspectors who check sanitary
conditions in barber shops and another dozen to inspect
the related trade of cosmetology.
But the savings in money will not be important to
the taxpayers.
THE real value of Governor Kelys plan is that it will
result in better service to the public and simplify the
processes under which these vocations regulated
1t will demonstrate how government be made
more efficient without impairment of servce-which
should be purpose of democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Motorists Can Help

DETROT motorists help relieve traffic congestion
- during these gusty, bizzardy days by staying off
street tracks DSR facilities strained and if
to avoid serious transportation disturbance running
schedules for street and buses must be maintained
Because of manpower shortage the DSR is working
about 1000 street and bus operators with less than
years experience great many motormen contend
ing for the first time with abnormal weather conditions
Naturally their job is simpler if they have clear
track ahead. Lines of automobiles the track must
bother them Such lines of automobiles interfere also with
passengers at intersections.
Thoughtful motorists will refrain from driving the
car tracks With automobile traffic about half of normal
there is plenty of in the regular vehicle lanes