davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-02

and included First Lieutenant
Oliver D. Lewis, who is in Africa,
near Casablanca, Second Lieuten-
ant Byron S. Rife, Sgt. Walter N.
Coins, James A. Mitchell, Paul
Woods and John M. Whitaker. An
other interesting feature of the pro-
gram was the reading of letters
from members who couldn't attend
the banquet because they were in
distant lands. These letters were
read by Cora Belle Banks and were
from Marian PEBBLES Bethel of
Nashville, Tennessee; Milton Beau
ford, Seattle, Washington; Bernetti
Cason, Los Angeles; John Whit
aker, Texas; Adele Graham Doty,
Washington, D. c.; Albert F. Har-
ris, Jackson, Tennessee; Eldridge
Faulkner, New York City; Pearl
Lawhorn, Eva Lee Baxter, Carolyn
Elizabeth johnson Mundy, Louis
vile, Kentucky, and 1t. Oliver D.
Lewis in Africa. And still third
interesting feature of the program
was the showing of several reels
of local motion pictures by John L.
Banks Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-02
Test Cars for
Urban Transit
ODT Converts z Types of
Trucks and Trailers to
Passenger Service.

WASHINGTON. - The nation /!
preparing for the time when present
urban transportation facilities may
be unable to carry the increased pas
senger load resulting from industrial
expansion and war-imposed restric
tons on the use Of private automo
biles.
Already, seven unconventional
pieces Of transit equipment devel
oped or sponsored by the Office Of
Defense Transportation have passed
the experimental stage.
The unconventional equipment
now in service in various parts Of
the country, was designed with q
view to minimizing the use Of crit
ical materials and obtaining the
maximum passenger mileage from
tires. Following are descriptions:
Converted haulaway truck-These
vehicles are the haulaway, or drive
away, trucks formerly used to de-
liver four to six passenger automo'
biles by road from factory or assem-
bly, plant to dealer. They have been
converted into buses and many Of
them are now in use.
Tried Out in Cleveland.
Full trailers-Besides the haul.
away truck, another type Of vehicle
formerly used for the delivery Of
automobiles was the full trailer. Car
rying two automobiles, it was hauled
through a coupling by a truck. also
carrying two automobiles. There are
approximately 600 full trailers in ex'
istence. Several months ago one
was converted into a bus trailer and
tried out by the municipal transit
system in Cleveland. The expert
ment was so successful that go more
are going into service in Cleveland.
Elongated passenger sedan-This
vehicle is produced by cutting ordi'
nary passenger sedans In the middle
and inserting a section six feet long.
The complete vehicle seats Is per-
sons and, In the opinion Of the ODT,
has great possibilities for groups Of
workmen who own their own trans
portation associations.
House trailer-The shell Of a house
trailer has been developed, with
longitudinal seats around the sides.
for carrying 20 passengers. This
trailer is intended to be hauled by
a passenger automobile.
Two wheel trailer-This small We
hicle rides behind a private automo-
bile. It seats nine passengers and
Is Light enough to be hauled easily.
Express Trailer.
ODT express trailer-ThiS is Of the
tractor semi-trailer type, using a
standard tractor and specially con-
structed trailer resembling the large
vans designed to carry bulky COM
modities. The pilot model built by
the ODT seats 125 people and is S.
feet long overall, including the trac-
tor, and eight feet wide. The pilot
model is now in service on an 30
mile run carrying workers to con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-02
]. D. Jones. Jr.. In Hospital

struction project in Virginia. It re-
placed three buses.
Stand-sit seat-The stand-sit seat
is a cross-seat placed in a streetcar
or bus In the usual manner, double
seat on each side Of a central aisle.
The seat spacing is Is inches instead
Of the conventional % to 80. The
installation of this type Of seat in a
bus in Washington increased the
seating capacity from 40 to so, and
increased the standing capacity by
another 10 passengers. In street.
car, seating capacity was increased
from 4s to So and the standing
capacity by another 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-02
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .
BY SUSIE O

Hghghng the the 18th Annual Parents Banquet of
the Credaawn Social club given Saturday. March e. at
Fellowship Hall of Pilgrim Baptist Church the dedication the
clubs flag by Mrs John Lawrence whose Walter
Robinson instructor Harlem Airport Chicago The flag
dedicated Cedjafawn the service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-02
Social and Personal
- MUNICIPALITIES -

Mrs. Eugene Holt mother of Mrs. Willard
left recently for her home Mt Pleasant after spending
months with her daughters family Mrs. Paul, Alice
Mr.. Mrs. L. N Kntchlow
ing n Minneapolis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
List New
Michigan


LANSING. Aug. 20 CUP)-The
Michigan Corp. and Security Com
mission announced today that
Incorporation papers have been
filed by the following firms:
Sussex Homes, Inc. 3ll Dime
Building Detroit: G. Hoogesteger.
George NJ. Frlschkorn and +. r.
Altman. Detroit, 10 deal IN real
estate $1,000 common stock.
Technical Service, Inc. 693
Monroe, Detroit; motion picture
engineering company. Detroit,
Robert p AeNin, Pontiac and
Louis II. Larime, Royal Oak. 10
conduct mercantile business: S9S,
900 preferred and $1,000 common
stock.
Form Grinding Co. 2746 Penob-
scot Building, Detroit; Chisholm
y. Macdonald and Carsten Tied
man, Crosse Polnte Farms. and
Elroy O. Jones, Detroit. 10 manu-
fscture machinery: $4,000 COM
mon stock.
New non-profit corporations:
Michigan Blueberry Growers
Assn. Grand Junction, Mich.
Phi Gamma Delta. Lewis Busi-
ness College, $3.50 John r., De-
troit.
Wayne University County Hos
pital, 1912 st. Antoine, Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Bank Offering
Planned in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug % ms
Plans for sale Of more than 100
600 capital shares Of stock in the
First National Bank of Portland
Ore. have been completed, itwaS
disclosed in financial circles today.
II is the first important stock
offering OF large out-of-town
banking institution in the New
York market in many years. The
Shares are expected 10 be priced
around $40 a share with Merrill,
Lynch, Pierce. Fenner & Beane
heading the underwriting group.
Actual offering of the stock
must await clearance by the
comptroller of currency in Wash
Ington Of an application 70 reduce
the par value of the original capi-
tai stock from 500 A share 10
$3.50.
The First National Bank of
Portland is controlled by Trans
america through direct ownership
of "a per cent of the bank stocks.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Behind Germans

There seems % he no doubt
that the United States still lagS
behind the Germans and the
British IN use Of magnesium.
Some large English bomberS
have wheels and undcrcarriageS
oi magnesium alloy with a
significant saving in weight.
Captured planes have provided
Illumination ON the extent 10
which the Germans have gone
in applying magnesium, in plane
manufacture.
Particular interest CcnterS on
2 large German engine mount
ing forged from a. single sheet.
apparently in 4 single operation,
in such a way that stress parts
were created without need Of
rivetlng or welding. Competent
authorities believe forge eX-
ertIng as much as 10000 tons
pressure must have made it.
machine three -or-ialH-star,ss
tall The largest press forge
in this country i reported 10
have rated pressure Of no
l~3re than Is 600 tons. though
|ger ones are under considera-
InOn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
-Brdniff AirWdys
Adds 10 Capital

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 20
(UP)-The board of directors of
Braniff Airways today voted 10
increase capital stock from 400
600 shares 10 100000 shares 10
start an expansion program that
It hopes Will give II air cargo and
transport routes 10 Europe, Cen
tral and South America. the Car
ribbean Islands and the Panama
Canal zone.
The board Of directors will be
expanded 10 include nine members
instead Of the present five.
T T. Braniff. president of the
airline, said that all of the new
block Of stock would not be
offered for sale Immediately, and
that al least 10000 shares will be
withheld for future disposition "
The board took no action on his
recommendation that 1900, 00O
Of $1,000. 900 in expansion funds
be spent on equipment for effect
ing the foreign service Under his
program another 81 900 900 would
be spent in further development
of present and proposed domestic
routes and the other 81 900 ,OOO
would be used 10 operate trade
area feeder routes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
100000 Trained
For War Jobs in
State via Films

LANSING, Aug. 20 CUP)-Ap-
proximately 300 900 persons en-
rolled in vocational training for
war production last year were in
structed by training film from the
audio-visual aids service of the
state board Of control for voca-
tional education, according 10 q
report today by George II. Fern,
director of the board.
Training films are a rela-
lively new idea In public educa-
ton" Fern explained. But In
two years, Michigan's vocational
educators have proven that this
m q dern tool Of education II
without equal for teaching new
skills quickly 10 large numbers
of people"
Although the films can never
replace the instructor in the class
room. they can help speed the
process Of instruction remarkably
Fern stated.
Following Pearl Harbor, the
L. s. Office of Education released
film 10 help teach the operation
of machine tools he said These
were widely used by the board in
Miehigans growing production
lines.
Later, welding. aircraft riVet-
ing. precision inspection, aircraft
maintenance and other training
films were acquired.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

Workers Get Coffee and
Douehnuts Twice Daily

KALAMAZOO. Aug % fUp)-
An English social tradition has
invaded industry here with intro
ducton Of md morning and md
afternoon tea At the Howard Pore
plant
Only Pore makes il coffee and
doughnutS At $50 IN the morning
and 3 80 IN the afternoon. uni
formed waitress makes the rounds
and work stops for - minutes
while the men relax and enjoy the
typlcally American snack
"Our men work at top speed
throughout the day said Pore.
Its pace that's too stiff 10
follow without occasional re-
taxation. We found We could
get more work done. and done
better. N the workers were alv
lowed To pool those inevitable
letdovn periods In general
breathing spell"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Buyers
Police
Ceilings

WASHINGTON, AUG. % GNS)
The OPA disclosed today that
rapid progress is being made in
combating nationwide black
markets in food and added that
10000 policing consumers are
putting crimp Illegal feed
sales.
In a roundup on the nations s
black market situation, an OPA
spokesman revealed tn at the
agencyis 2.406 official inveStiga-
tors are being bolStered by 10000
war price and ration boards price
panel assistants"
That means. the spokesman
pointed out, that there viii be one
civilian consumer 10 check on
every five Of the nations 500 000
retail food stores 10 see that
prices are kept within government
ceilings.
Representing a cross section Of
the various income and standard
of living groups, these price panel
assistants investigate consumer
complaints and report failures of
grocers 70 adhere 10 the OPA
ceiling orders.
Now il iS> possible, said the
OPA spokesman, for a complain
ing consumer 10 deal quickly with
out of line merchants by con-
tHctlng his local ration board in
stead OF being forced 10 take
court action and sue for triple
damages long and drawn out
prOCeSS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
See 500 Millions
Airline Financing

NEW YORK. Aug. 20-Airline
financing plans, which ultimately
may involve total Of $500 900 q
600. are rapidly beng formulated.
Il is estimated thar the air trans
port companies VIII need from
s. 600 900 10 more than 500 =
600 600 each for postwar eNpan-
SION
Penn Central is expected 10
seek $1,000 600 shortly while
Northwest and Chicago & South
ern also arc reported ready 10
enter The capital market
Branif has already registered
with the SEC for the sale Of 900
600 shares of stock.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Commercial Solvents
To Produce PeniciIIiRl

syrup with a special type of mold
Heretofore. most of the produc-
rTon fi5S been IN glass TASKS or in
open trays. In order to Get large
scale output. production in large
covered metal vessels Of the type
used for fermentine alcohols prob
ably VIII be necessary.
Production on this scale involves
many delicate problems. CONNER
CiaI Solvents. which was the orig,
inal producer OF butNl alcohol IN
this country by a specialized fer
mentation process has long spe-
cialized in this type of work.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Remarkable Qualities

Magnesium has certain re-
narkahle qualities
Light a cubic foot a.
copper weighs about 552 pounds +,
stec,. 4sq pounds aluminium.
166 pound, magnesium. lo9
pounds
2 Strong Not In pure form.
which is never used CONNER
Aally. but IN alloys using up 10
per cent aluminium 3 per
cent zinc and = pcr cent mag
nesium SlnCly or In c0mbina-
tion These are easily machincd
and welded
2 Plentiful In tho earth'S
outer crust. aluminium ranks
first among metals. approximat-
ing 5 per cent, IRON. second
with about Az per cent. and
magnesium third with about
= : per cent ON m ercial
sources of MAGNESIUM which
include sea water and a number
Of common rocks appear less
susceptible 10 exhaustion than
do iron and aluminium ores now
" workable grade
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples, putehsss No. s.
2 so hu NJ. e. t2a SO "esithies'
81 Huckleberrss. No. ! slogll 2%.qt
crate Peaches, orioles No. |. $50 3 ~
= on. Plums Burbank, No !, IS 5on
= bu.; 10 2. 81 so Green Gage No.
No 2 50 SO Clamps Fsyorite, No.
s. hu csntsleupe. fancy. 50 hu No. J.
So SOL 80, 50 No s2as c,rr,.s
No. 2 50 Head lettuce No |, 81 IS bu.
No q 2S6i So Leaf lettuce. No /
81 5oT bu. Endive. No l. 81 50 ou
SG Sa 10. ?, ST S 8. Roman 4 10 " !. 5: s.
VEGETABLE GREENS = sbbas
greens Nc ,i2Sa 50 og " Goh:,ds :, =
1i75 bu. sorrel No. ! 75o 2 81 bu. Mus
81 sOG2 ea svt" chsrd 80 j 81 50 a
" vEGrrhPhRRs 81 Jusn,R Misc Beans ms green en-
fancy 81 rs bu.; No. l.. t2G2 50; No. 2
81 50; wax. fancy. 50 -Nn--i-- 81 q
so; No 2. 81 80 wax. fancy
= 4 so ou. K.ntacky tue W.T.. S9fog' NS No /
s7a2 50 ou No 2. 81 so; Roman
beans No s3a Is bu Lima beans
No. / S3a3 so = bu Beets. punched
No 81 n 2b DOR bchs No. 2. I5c
topped No /. 81 5od 3 bu Broccoli. No
! 81 50V3 hu. No 2 81 SO. Cabbage
No /. 81 1912 25 bu No 2. 81 so Rec
caubaEe No. /, s. sun 3 pu Curly csb
baFe No ! f2H250 bu. Carrots
punched. No l. s5 Va s5c dot bchs No
? SOC topped, 80. l 81 75H2 bu Cauh
flower No. Saut ~ bu No 2 81 So
Celery fancy 81 25rl 50 dos bchs No
: 50 1880 30 2 D n 35c Sweet corn
No l. 81 7Sd2 5-do1 sack No. 2 s.
NJ 25 Cucumbers. scers fancy. 81 50
bu No I 81 ion2, No >. 81 % Dtis
80 - 80 IN. Picklers fnacf 81
hu No S5 No , 81 Dill No. /
9oc . 81 25 doz bchs Eggplant. fancy. -
~ No l s. 251 3 75. Kohlrabi. No !
T5c s. doz beh', Leek' 10 I. 81 q
Ss bssk,, 10 2 81 so onion. green. = fsncy,
81 10 doz bchs No s5c 81 Onions
drv No / 81 4o15 5o-lb sack Par~ley
root No ! TSe9tl doz bchs Cuil,
par,ley NJ ! 75c 81 doI beh, Pepper.
r---rrtot
No IS 81 Psss No / 81 25d2 Is
hu. Potstoes No. 81 75d 90 bu No
cor bch, No l 7seas No ?. 5oc
Rutshagas No !. 81 50 ou Rhubarb
10 / 80 > T5e dor bohs summer squash
fancy. 81 = bu No. ! so1 7sc = bu
Italian squash fancy 81 y hu 40
~ S0S2 No , 81 Tabl. Queen No !
81 500 7i-la -hul- -TliniPs = hurched--No.
f---.t---.----T07 rr-7-----r-TT-r-
81 2t0i SOY hu Tomatoes hothouse No
!. 81 r 25 ii.lb basket No. ?. 81 oui
ecor fancy 81 ?5 h'lo. basket; No y
POULTRY kND EGGs-Hens No y,
- = 3ec N broilsrs. No. ! 35a 3ec IN
EEes, large No. l. sist Is % o-doz
case
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Analysts Fear
z Million Idle
In Postwar i. ).

WASHINGTON AHe, "a -HtpA
The United States may have an
army of 1900 900 unemploy cd
within six months after the war
If industry heSItates and DELAYS
the change over 10 full scale
civilian production the postwar
division of the bureau of labor
statistics stated today
II said that al least 5000 900
20 100000 servicemen would be
looking for peacetlme jobs or
going hack 10 school. and that in
dustrial demObilzation would dis
place 100000 men as a net
minimum, not counting plant-to-
plant transfers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
MAY MAKE PROFITS

There is M thought of CialS
explained. that the money ad-
vanCcd 10 create the fund would
be lost. In fact. the fund may
make money The United STATES
would pu' UP its present $500
OOO 600 Stahili2stiOn fund and
more than S7O0 100000 additional.
The proportion Of god which
participating nations would have
10 put up- is increased under the
revised American proposal, al
though the British do not like
this feature
Moreover the revised plan does
not change Tho standards deter
mining the amount each psrtIci-
paunC nation shall advance to-
ward the fund
The United States would be
deprived Of 4 veto power over
sue h important matters a.
changes IN exchange rates under
the revised plan. In the original
draft, II would have had A veto
power over ma lQr questions
The voting power of the United
states would be reduced from 25
10 20 per cent OF total voting
power, although The figure would
be increased when dollars were
IN great demand. Ma ior questions
would be decided by three
fourths instead Of four-ffths
vote, as previously proposed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Il. Rubber Develops
Propeller De-Icer

NEW YORK. Aug. pa new
-eisereieehtenEtf-tt---S=-- 3 -ff7ttro'7cr- 6iU--
known as Uskon conducting rub
Der. to prevent formation of ice
on propeller blades Of aircraft
was announced by the company.
This material. through addition Of
certain chemicals, is made 10 CON
duct electricity in contrast 20
usual insulating properties Of ordi-
nary rubber
a strip Of conductive rubber is
attached 10 leading edge of each
propeller blade, The passage Of
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Potential Outlets

II is believed that thousands
of industrial and conSu m Q r
goods can he made partly or
mostly Of tho metal. The do
.eStlC refrigerator may become
u lighter piece Of furniture.
Other applications m gh : IN
clude framework for portable
typewriteTS NJ otor and oil
pump housings pullcNS motor
cycles and BICYCLES. high-Speed
drills and other portable tools
Magnesium is peCtcd 10.
compete head-on with aluml-
mum piaStcS. piyWood and steel
especially Of the stainless Va
-rlait-- Z; Il-ii4444 ~ n r tt-e F,fei>aHty VIZ
with brass and CO pper IN
fringe areas where these arc
atready engaged Iu a struggle
with aluminium and steel
Typical arc small mechanical
parts such a. TCCIproCatng cle-
mentS IN textile machinery or
works of calculating ma
chine As vel aS housings for
portable machinery
Magnesium production iaCIlI-
tics ~ the nation Will soon OK
coed SEQ million pounds annu-
ally. compared with about s
million pounds in 1885 and II
million poun Is IN 1911 Dow
C~rre- -fr.f % "a D o. b uau fba
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug 20 Com
mercial Solvents Corp Is con.
-vruCrnE wndr x bCtTeved VIII Dc
the largest plant IN the country
for the production Of "penicillin," "
the remarkable mold made new
drug
No details are available as yet
As 10 the size Of the plant. which
is in Indiana or tho process used
The company Is understood 10 he
financing the project with Us own
funds
Penlcllhn Is made by the fer
mentation OF a fertilized sugar
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

! The magic metal Of the post
1war era will almost certainly be
magnesium.
Already, the men who make
il are planning 10 WIN their
share of the competitive market
OF light metals and plaStlcS
The fascinating tale Of the
development Of this miracle
metal is told by the Wall Street
Journal, which points out that
the most powerful hackers of
magnesium are companies which
heretofore worked IN copper
lead and zinc.
Some Of the proposals being
weighed can be classified as po-
-tentiaAy revolutionary in their
fields Experiments are IN prog
resS for making an all-mag-
nesIum plane for instance, with
the idea that relatively thick
sheets of thi, llghteSt CONNER
cial metal could end the need
Of inner braclng yielding more
interior space. Already war has
prompted use Of magnesium for
pilots seats, instrument panels,
oil reservoirs, bomb and ammu-
milton racks
Most kinds of transportation
(because they are bulk IN mo-
tom are considered fair game
for the hantam-Welght cham
plon Bodies and working parts
for buses trucks, traIlerS and
railroad cars arc objects Of re-
search Prospects for larger
passenger autos arc being ex-
amined but small cars probably
need most Of their weight 20
hu~ the road
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Market
Moves
CnevenIy

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (UP) -
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today in light trading. Bonds also
were mixed. Cotton future g
opened unchanged TO l point
higher.
Southern Pacific opened al 272s
up s.. Other railroad issues were
steady TO firm. Southern Railway
preferred opened at 432s, up Is;
Union Pacific 90, unchange d ;
Santa Fe 597s. unchanged and
New York Central l6l4. up u.
L. s. Steel and Bethlehem each
gained n point 10 527s and 59l2
respectively. Chrysler was off y
al 1875 and General Motors held
at the previous close in the mo-
tors. Goodyear had small gain.
Small gains also were noted in
General Electric. Jones e. Laugh
lin. Anaconda, Safeway Stores and
National Biscuit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Makes Preliminary Market Surveys Now

As preyew Of the postwar of the temporarily
selling Ruthenberg Evansville, Ind,
manufacturer made 10 coast trip TO boost product
viii produced until after He wanted 10
product Which would give employ
VIII be rendered idle when
he
In order estimate the Of potential market for
Mr RuthenberG contacted public utility
Atlantic Pacific
summing program Mr.. RuthenberE revealed
preliminary market We
We establish
for promotion advertising installation engineering
and In short prepare
Immediately and effectively the light OF dawns
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Foreign Exchange

electricity through the material
r'ci5 ~. r-T-rrt--
10 keep ice from forming, AN
obvious, advantage over methods
of dciciug which function after the
ice has already faJmed the COM
pany explained
The nstiwsl adYisofy commit
tee for acrOrfaltcs Is also engaged
in study Of anti-icing problems
and VIII carry on further expert
mcntation with The conductive
rubber unit developed by DR..
LOUIS Marick Of L 5 Rpbbers
Detroit development division.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Army 10 Reduce
Orders for Khaki

NEW YORK Aug % Army
orders for standard cotton fabrics
VIII be tapered off beginning oct.
! the war department announced.
and requirements for next year
VIII be 80 per cent below 1912 No
cancellation Of contracts is con-
tomplated now bat scheduled
deliveries in October November
and December for khaki and
wind-reSistant popIn Will be cut
80 per cent and the delayed de-
livcreS taken during the first
three months of next year
Department SAID initial clothing
requirements for troops have been
met almost completely and only
replacement materials will be
needed In the future
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Lille Use for Ads in TotaIiterian Nations

selling should be renerpreed in terms OF the
political competition between OF self
the hand, and augmentation the other
countries much for advertising
as q know
Of such countries told 10 accept blindy the
dictatorship the leadero else In such lands the adertS
advertising and selling symbols OF freedom and ndi
choice They The political belief that the
individual the the real boss and that pleasing HIM
5 the objective Of the businessman.
Thus and selling based the humane art OF
persuasion, which s the antithcSS Of force.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Part Time Jobs
Tried0ut by AC

FLINT Aug % - &C Spark
Plug division today IS experiment.
ing with a plan 10 use part-time
employees and, II u is successful
a campaign will be launched 10
enlist part-time workers 10 help
turn out war goods. according 10
Warren +. Miner, director OF in
duStrial relations
approximately 20 men most Of
them fremen. policemen and mail
carriers. have been hired as stock
handlers. he said