davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14

FOUND - Diamond set wedding ring. Inquire Royal Blue Cab O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14

WESTINGHOUSE electric range see it at the Reliable Transfer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
Employment For People to
be One of Main Problems

plans for work. but rather we will
need merely to work the plans We
have.
Here at Washington have heard
Of plans to turn some Of the great
government buildings. now full Of
clerks, into mammoth national
university for returning soldiers.
These plans also include having
branches OF this great university
IN different sections OF the country
using empty munition plants for
school rooms and laboratories;
While the students can live IN the
new houses now occupied by war
Workers. IT Is estimated that this
new National University may have
an enrolment Of 100000 students!
What About Our Ivy Colleges?
OF course. such a plan will be
fought bitterly both by the old line
endowed colleges like Harvard,
Yale, Princeton, etc. and also by
the state universities which have
great political influence. On the
other hand, the thousands OF col
lege professors now working for
the government are behind the
plan. Ny own guess is that tho de-
cisions will be made. not by those
who nov have desk Jobs Of any
kinds. but by those who are now
risking their lives for us in the
four quarters Of the globe
Cultural vs.. Vocational Education
Certainly. after World War H.,
college education will be reyolu.
tionized. rs cost will be greatly
reduced: its high hat attitude
will be crushed; and the courses
will he too much more practical %
Personally ! am rather sorry about
the latter. A cultural education is
like the foundation of a house. A
family which Is building a home
should not spend all its money on
the foundation. hut II certainly
should not build without a founda-
ton and this should be a good foun-
dalton With the surplus Of empty
buildings and idle machine tools
after World War II. there. how
ever. will he a great temptation 20
use many OF them for teaching
trades, vocations and so-called prac-
teal subjects
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
LendLeaSe

Continued from Page One)
ton OF the increased minority
membership in the Senate.
Il certainly shall support the
investigation resolution" Nye said
There is no objection to lend
lease, but with the vast sum Of
money entrusted to the Administra-
ton IT is important that the people
of the country know how it is be
ing used The proposed investi-
cation would not be political in any
sense.
Sen Murray On Mont. a staunch
supporter OF New Deal policies.
however, opposed the proposed in.
vestieation.
Il think it would be a great mis-
take Murray said.
NO Investigation is necessary
because they can get all the infor-
nation they want by going to the
lend-lease office and asking for IT,.
A public investigation would have
bad effect because It would Gre
ate a suspicion there was some
thing crooked or dishonest in its
administration.
u am satisfied that II Is being
administered in good faith and with
patriotism
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
Speech

Continued from Page One)
legislative leaders on this occa-
sion
Mr.. Roosevelt still can read cleo
ton returns one prominent Demo
crat remarked. he has one OF the
most realistic political minds this
country has ever seen and he can
employ kid gloves or the mail
fist with equal ease. There is
more than one way to get results
in Congress.
Rep. Eaton CR) y. j.. regarded
as one of the sageat members in the
House. said he viewed the mes.
sage as IAN olive branch extended
to Congress by the President"
Sen. Taft (RD Ohio. called the
message "conciliatory", as did Rep.
Cox CD) Ga. who'heads a powerful
group Of conservative Democrats
in the House
THE message seemed to me con.
ciliatory," Taft said. 1T was a
speech which ought to create no
dissention and could promote uni
ty."
Cox said:
- think the tone and substance
OF the message was fine. | be
lieve 1t was a very cordial and
genuine gesture toward Congress
and was most realistic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
War

Continued from Page OneJ
Washington communique reporting
on operations Of January 6 said.
Enemy bases were raided in the
Shorthand, New Georgia and Bou.
granville Islands.
Rombers flying from Alaskan
bases continued attacks an the ia
panese footholds on Kiska. in the
Aleutian Islands.
Russian columns today were re
ported conyerging on Rostov and
Soviet yanguards were within 70
miles of the key supply base near
the mouth Of the Don In smashing
drives through the north Caucasus
and the Don basin Red Army
troops reoccupied more than 90 adj
ditional towns after smashing des-
perate Axis counter attacks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
In The Sick Room

Miss Kathleen Spencer Is recov-
ering from injuries received Thurs
day when she was struck by a car
operated by Joseph A. Montney.
Mr. Montney was unable TO stop
due 10 the ice.
Richard Jacobson, (. is recover
Ing from head injuries received
when he coasted against d car op-
Grated by Mrs. Helen Mckenna.
Joseph Mueller has returned 10
his home on the Whitaker Rd.,
after an operation at Boyer Hos
pital. His condition is very much
improved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
Municipal Court

Paul Overfeld, l0l S. Huron ST
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF dis.
orderly conduct in municipal court
this morning and was fined SO.
He was arrested Thursday night a.
6 S. Washington 81.
Police today were to determine
II Mrs. Miriam NJ. Won Bonjs, 4SiS
Mitchell Ave- Detroit. has left the
city as ordered by Justice A. NJ.
Nandersall when she appeared be-
fore him on a disorderly charge.
She had been arrested at 10 n.
Washington St, not at $40 Monroe
Ave.
Fines were paid in court as fol
lows: Guy 7. Hicks, Ann Arbor,
Sc, speeding; Alonzo Merritt, $685..
defective equipment. A total of SlJ
was paid for minor offenses.
Ralph Chedenhelm, 81 Ballard
St, charged with reckless driving
on Jan. 1, two miles east of Ypsi.
lanti on Michigan Ave. appeared
IN municipal court today and was
lined S25 He made payment OF
Sl5, and promised to pay the re-
mainder later.
Edwin Charles Lewis, Milan.
charged with speeding Jan. 5 on
tS'22, paid fine OF S25 il mum.
cipal court today
Charles Pearsall, Fenton, pleaded
not guilty to charges of violating a
stop sign at Prospect st. and
Geddes Rd.. on Dec. 81, in municipal
court today and was ordered to an.
pear for trial on Jan IS, at >
O'Clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
BY Roaer W. sahson


Washington, d. c., Jan. S-Next
to the spiritual condition Of the ma.
ton the full employment OF its peo-
pie is OF primary importance. I'm
der normal conditions about $4,000.
600 are gainfully employed. Today
this has gone up TO about $1,000
900; while during the depths OF the
depression OF the l930's there we're
only 35,00o,o60 so employed with
100000 unemployed walking the
streets. or these, probably $500, 900
were unemployables.
Don't Get Paneky
Without doubt the United States
and Canada aill be faced with a
big unemployment problem after
World War II. Not only will TO-
100000 men be returning from the
Army, Navy and Air Forces to
| their homes but another 10000, 900
or more now working in war plants,
| shipyards, etc, temporarily at least
will be thrown out OF work. To the
average statistician the situation
LOOKS dark and unsolvable. Yet,
/ there is no reason for getting pan
/ icky.
To begin with there will be ire
/ mcndous consumer demand" after
the war. People will stampede for
new automobiles, new refrigera-
tors. new radios and new appli-
ances OF all kinds from kitchen
utensils to farm implements More
over. the people viii have the
money and bonds to pay for these
things Merchants viii again stock
, mp with goods which means that
manufacturer must quickly con
vert and re-employ millions Of peo-
| pie.
Capitalism To Be Tested o..
During the years directly follow
ing peace, employers should forget
/ themselves in order 10 save them.
selves. Many millions will be tired
and sick OF ratloning. price-lixing
/ and government inefficency. The
businessmen will then have a real
chance to throw of the ball and
| chains which the New Deal has put
upon them TO do this. however,
/ we employers must assume more
| responsibility and must make 2
greater effort to give employment
than We ever have in tho past.
Unless businessmen do then wake
up and assume leadership. the free.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
futile Hill
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS AT scHARER HOME

futile Hill Mich. Jan. s
Friends Church Missionary Society
met Wednesday at the Charles
Schaerer home, futile Hin Rd A
chop suey dinner served by Mrs.
Leland Gorton and Mrs. Schaerer-
assisted by several others. was on.
Joyed. Mrs. Edwin Adiska, pres.
dent. presided at the business
meeting Reports Of committees
We're given and the annual reports
ofthe secretary and treasurer were
given.
II was decided 10 omit tho an
nual Washington birthday dinner
and in place OF II a special offering
for the home work will be taken
at the regular February meeting
which will be held at the Bert
loungs home Huron River Or.
An interesting program prepared
by Mrs. Maxine Adiska and di.
rected by Mrs. Bert Youngs. con.
sisted OF the writing and reading
OF New Years resolutions on pro.
noting the interest In tho society.
Most OF the resolutions written
were pledges to attend the meet.
lngs more regularly and take part
In them onthly roll call.
The nominating committee asked
that the old officers hold over TO-.
the coming year They are: presi-
dent. Mrs. Edwin Adlska: vice
president Mrs Clyde Brelning;
secretary. Mrs. Charles Schaerer.
and treasurer, Mrs. Clay Petit.
At the next meeting, the women
are planning TO tie a comfortable
Dinner will be served by commit.
lee number one Forty were pres.
ent with guests coming from VII.
lis and Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
Pick Of The Air Today

S:3O Good Old Days;
500 Gangbusters:
10000 Meet Your Navy:
l0:45 Men, Machines, Victory
MBS-7.30 Halls OF MontCzumS,
Marines:
$50 Drama, Cisco Kid:
$50 Double or Nothing,
1900 Lightweight bout, Bob Mont
gomery vs.. Chef Rico. o..
Saturday
MIC p. m. Pan-Amorican Holi-
day:
200 Frank Black Matinee.
500 Doctors at War
CBS-l:0O Country Journal:
500 Brick Church Choir OF New
York.
500 cleveland Orchestra:
els Calling Pau-America.
BLU-l2:3O Farm Bureau Fedora
tion:
lis Rountable u. s. Looks to
the Future:
200 Metropolitan opera, Lily
Pons in "Lamke".
$50 Message OF Israel
MBS-i2 noon Army-Nayy House
Party:
LBS Manchester College Choir:
500 Navy Bulletin Board;
$50 Hawaii Calls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08

MOTTO. or ANNUAL MEETING
HIGHLAND CEMETERY Assn
Tho Annual My.lia- 81 the own
ara ~ Lois iu Tigllaud Cemetery
VIII ua held iu the Office. The VA
'5aal RAM Building. Thursday. Z
U. M. January DIST 1913. Npsiianti.
Ni-r.--.. U- tho purpose 81 TO-.
yaie'If Aelaa' Re1a.is. The election
OF. Trustees Tor the ensuing year
and for the Transaction rf any other
uslapss that may properly come
n7f1.c u ml..Iu-.
George WorJley See.
Adv 1lfS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit Mich. Jan s Fed
steers and yearliugs. Slt5o I525s
shortied steers. Sl275-i425. com.
mon grassy steers Sll 1850 down
Reef CONS $40 L. So. cutter COWS
mainly SS.e5 975. sausage bulls.
from Si5-l35n.
calves. good aud choice Grades.
Sl6j0.l750. common aud medium
Grades. Sle l6.
Hogs Good 90 choice butchers
scaling $50 400 lbs late ar
Stt7o 1870. stays. $500. SONS.
SI3.O0.lS
sheep. Choice native lambs
So 5o-l5.t5, medium 90 good lambs
<lt-l5.25. common throwouts $3.50
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
Births

Daughter: Born to NJ. and Mrs.
Willard Hops, 10 Wallace Blvd.
az Boyer Hospital. Jan. Z. Weight
six pounds, five ounces.
Daughter: Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtiss Loeffler. Cherry Hill I'd.
az Boyer Hospital Jan s. Weight:
seven pounds, 10 ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08

Detroit Mich Jan
BEETS-Faucy Si2j blu. No. l.
55c&l bu.
CABBAGE No. /. 55cSI.11 hl.
RED CABBAGE No. !. 81 30 On.
hu
CARROTS No. / {l-5.2 bu.
CELERY ROOTS No. I. Yl.55.e.25
hu. NiChigaC squares. iaacy.
f2.25-1 80.
ONIONS dry. fancy. SIS 5Olb.
sack, No. !, SI.401Co. No. 2,
$40.
PARSNIPS- No. /. t1.,'-22j bu.;
No. .. Sl25.
POTATOES No. I. S22J.2jG 100
10. sack: No. .. Sl.3O.l.5O.
RED RADISHES, dollhouse, No. /,
SOC dOZ. bChs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
coNFi7u AppoINrMENTs

Lansing Mich. Jan SINS -
The senate today had confirmed.
without dissenting vote. Gov.
Harry r Kelly's first appoint
ments Confirmed by tho upper
house were the appointments of u.
Glen Dunn, new chairman Of the
li0uor control commission. AMI
Charles Figey agricultural dIrec-
FOR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngs ra-
ceived a bushel OF lovely oranges
this week sent by the Rev. c. p
Hogle and wife. who are at Or.
lando, Fla
Miss Rita Sayinskf Is spending
a couple Of weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Roy Ireland. Olean, n. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
National eroadeastina companY

National 8rosdcsstina Company
RED NETN DIRK WLW 700, WV
$50. WHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1910.
WLW zoo, WGN 700.
Columbia 6rosdeasting Company
WJR $50. WRBM $50. WCkY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-WOWO 1890.
Mutual 5roadessting Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW zoo.
CKLW 500, WJBK 1920.
Tonight
NBC-S:0O Lucille Manners Con
cert;
900 Waltz Time,
$3.50 Plantation Party:
10000 People are Funny Quiz.
CBS-S:O0 Kate Smith Show, cut
10 80 minutes;
$50 Thin Man Drama, moved
from NBC;
900 Virginia Bruce in Fifth
Avenue Girl
$50 Brewster Boy;
10000 Lanny Ross and Caravan,
cut 10 45 minutes.
BLUE-7:05 Scramble and Bob
Ripley;
Sis Dinah Shore:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
Daily Market Report
Butter and EGGS

Detroit, Mich. Jan. s.
BUTTER-45-i6e.
EGGS-Whites L. s. Extras Grade
A1 large. Is 49iac: medium.
+n4+c. e. ;. standards grade
m. large. t5I>c; medium. Ss43c:
Browns. l. ) extras grade
a.. large, 45g. medium. 39c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
News OF Granddaunbts,

Mrs. Sanley Savinski has re-.
celVed word Of little granddaugh.
ter who arrived Jan. 3 TO Mr.
ana Mrs. Roy Ireland. clean, y. Y.
Mrs. Ireland was the former Fran.
,es Demicl. The baby Is named
Katherine May.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08

LONDON-UP- Prince Moham-
med Hassan OF Iran, i3. brother OF
the late Shah Sultan Ahmed. col.
lapsed in the street last night and
died before reaching the hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08

Detroit Jan. SINS Forty De
troit poultry processing plants EN-.
plOying 500 persons were either
shut down or preparing 10 shut
down today because Of what a
spokesman termed two cent
price advantage given New York
professors by the OPA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
News in Brief

WASHINGTON Up Puerto
Rican Resident Commissioner Boil.
war Pagan today urged quick &C.
ton on legislation calling for re.
moval Of ReXford G. Tugwell as
governor of Puerto Rico and fix
ing a two year term for future
governors. Identical bills to &C
complish this purpose were intro
duced in the Senate and House
yesterday by Sen. Arthur II. Van
denberg, R., Mich, and Pagan
WASHINGTON-UP- Sen. vii.
liam LANCER. r., n. D.. has intro
duced a bill requiring the CON
struction of synthetic rubber
plant at Bismarck or Mandan.
n. D.. which would utilize farm
and forest products-presumably
grain-as a basic raw material.
WASHINGTON up The War
Production Board today placed re-
strictions on the packaging of food
clothing and other commodities
sold in retail stores, and warned
that consumers may have to
carry some products home un-
packagcd"
HONOLULU-UP-A severe trop-
ical storm caused extensive damage
to highways. utilities and defense
projects in Honolulu, hut the city
has returned to normal, 1t was dis
closed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
Detroit Cash Grain

LeLll-- M-ch.. Jan 5
WHEAT 40 I. Sl5Z
BARLEY Mailing range las
moisture. 81 oSisc. feeding. ssc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
YpsiLdnf Briefs
Plan lnspeetlons

Plan inspections
Tire inspectors OF Washtenaw
County will gather in the county
court room in Ann Arbor Wednes-
day evening. Jan. 10. at 1880 for a
meeting at which a representative
OF the Office OF Price Administra-
ton viii be present TO give instruC-
tons regarding their work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
Causes Blaze

Burning coal from an open fire
place at the home OF Mrs. Loretta
MacNicar 30i Washtenaw Ave .
caused a blaze at $40 this morning
which destroyed a bed. some cloth
ing, and the carpet in an upstairs
room. The fire department put out
the fire. which had made consider
able progress before it was discov-
cred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Wants 10 Get Brother
In Nearby Hospital

War Problem Clinic:
My brother was wounded in
action while bombing Bougain-
vile in the Solomon Islands last
November.
There - shrapnel in his left
foot and the doctors say il will be
a long time before ne is able 10
walk again.
He was sent 10 Letterman Cen
eral Hospital in California and
then transferred 10 Bushnell Gen
eral Hospital in Utah.
He says he doesn't like il there
because he is very lonely and
wants 10 see his family and
friends whom he hasn't seen for a
year and a half. especially his one
and only nephew. my son Jerry,
who was born after he left.
believe he will feel a lot bet
ter and recuperate lots faster il
he were at nearby hospital. such
as the army hospital in Battle
Creek. so We would all have a
chance 10 visit him.
It's impossible for me 10 make
the trip TO Utah because nv hus-
band is a defense worker and can
not leave his work. and our baby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

Detroit's business schools and !
would like 10 take a civil service
test 10 get a government position.
! have heard people say that il
you have civil service position
and some other place is short Of
StenographerS and other office
help-such as Washington, d. G..
they have right 10 send you
there.
Is this true and il so, by any
chance could you decline the offer
and keep working right here in
the city? MISS f.. r.
Dear Miss ". r.:
Under present regulations,
the government cannot force n
civil service worker to move
from one city to another; the
government can only make tho
request OF the worker and urge
that the move be made in the
Interest of the war effort.
Whether the worker can re-
main on the job In the original
city depends, Of course. upon
whether work OF that nature Is
available In that location.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

will eventually interfere with ouI
happlness-not only because OF my
many duties but also because
earn more money fhan he does.
l owe him a lot Of gratitude and
consideration because of the many
nice things ne has done for me sc
| can't completely ignore his adj
vice.
What do you advise?
MISS s. p.
Dear Miss =. b.;
We suggest. first, that You
consult your physician or. N you
haven't one, obtain from the
Wayne County Medical Society,
442l Woodward avenue (tele-
phone Temple l-6400), q list OF
the best diAgnosticians.
Some people cant endure the
noise. confusion. and long hours
In defense plants.
Your physician can best- sd
wise you about this.
II physical causes are ruled
out, you can then give your Mt
tontlOn to emotional factors
which may he enervating and q
cause Of irritation.
The Wayne County Medical
Society also can give you a list
Of psychiatrists who can give
YOU expert help In dealing with
your feelings and sources of
irritation.
Don't hesitate 10 use the best
professional services.
II IL less expensive In the long
run In every way.
Life L. complicated and all Of
us need professional help some
times.
II your salary u not sufficient
To meet the expense Of such
service, the Consultation Bureau
Of Detroit, 81 w. Warren. will
he glad To talk with you about
this.
MISS ELNA NJ. FORNCROOK.
executive secretary.
ConsuIta ton Bureau Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
War. Problem Clinic
Grandparents of Deserted Baby Told Childrens Aide
Will Visit Father to Obtain Financial Assistance

A wide range OF problems in
volvlng marital affairs. employ
ment, the armed forces virtually
every conceivable matter arising
from the war comes before the
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC these
days.
The panel of - distinguished
persons upon whom The Detroit
Tines calls 10 answer these many
inquiries rely upon their wide
background of knowledge and eX-
perienCe 10 aid these DctrOiters
and outStatc residents who find
their personal problems too deep
or involved for themselves
Many Of the answers published
each DAY in the Times apply not
only 10 tho particular letter In
question but also 10 other similar
questions raised these days by
those confused with a war torn
world
II you have some particular
wartime problem which has not
been answered in these columns.
send II 10 the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC The Detroit Times, De-
troit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Wishes 10 Hsld Rights
in Another States

War Problem Clinic:
/ am resident of Wisconsin but
plan 10 live in Michigan for the
duration OF the war.
/ want 20 keep my residence in
Wisconsin because / intend 10 at
tend the University OF Wisconsin
and don't want 10 pay out -of-state
tuition.
Will You advise on how ! NAV
keep my residence in the State OF
Wisconsin, T. G.. X.
Dear T. G.. X:
IL YOU remain in Michigan
that long you will. Of course,
become q legal resident Of this
state and lose your resid entail
status IN Wisconsin.
Regardless OF your desires In
this matter, such status 10 de-
ternined by law.
You might. however, write 10
the Registrar. University Of Wis
constn. Madison, Wis, and in
quire what the exact residential
requirements OF that Institution
are regarding the payment OF
tuition.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

his wife would stay with the baby
and take care of IL.
Two weeks later she went II
Detroit, too, and left the baby
with us and we have had It's full
care and expense now for over
two months.
is there any way we can le-
gally force them To come and get
the baby?
We know they have been able
10 pay something towards his sup
port but they have deserted him
completely and only make prom
lScS from time 10 time.
c. A. ID.
Dear G. A. D.:
Write To the Michigan Chill
drens Aid Society. Detroit
Branch. 4612 Woodward avenue.
Give them the address Of your
son In Detroit 40 they can send
n child welfare worker Ia ask
plans they can mako for the
care and support of their small
child.
SOmtimes an outsider can
make these arrangements moro
easily than relatives.
MRS. IRENE v. MURPHY,
family and child welfare score
tary, Council OF Social Agen-
CieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
War Worker Advised
10 See Physician

War Problem Clinic.
| am an Inspector in a defense
plant.
l have many duties besides this
which are tending 10 make me
very nervous and irritable.
My boy friend, who will not be
called into the service for some
time because Of his physical con-
dltlon and age, feels should give
up my job and look for some
thing different because he feels il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Deserted Baby's Keep
Problem 10 It's Kin
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic;
Our son. who Is % and married.
was recently discharged from the
L. s. Marines.
A month or so before he was
discharged. son was born, and
two weeks later they came 10 live
az our home
We agreed 10 help them out I'M
Ill ne got another Job.
We said we would pay all the
expenses as they came home
broke
II was understood he would go
TO Detroit To look for work and