davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Bv ERSKINE JOHNSON

BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent
Being bombed all night by
German planes and then going
10 work on the set of a war
movie with lot Of synthetic
bombing all day is no fun.
Ann Dvorak knows
She gave up her film career
three years ago and went 70
England when her husband,
writer Leslie Fenton, became a
lieutenant in the British navy,
For three years both served
the war effort nobly-Ann in
the ambulance corps as an en-
tertainer. and star Of British
propaganda films Then Fen
ton was wounded when his tor
pedo boat was bombed in raid
on ST. Nazalre, Now both have
returned 20 Hollywood TO re-
sumo their careers
The worst thing about the
war. she said, WIS the drudgery
of il: Endless days, dreary years
OF drab uniforms, hard work
and complete blackouts. How
they want color i'm clothes-hoW
they want lights on the streets
again" she said
American entertainers going
to England, she said. should live
there for several weeks TO abb
sorb the life and the war view
point Of the people and fashion
their entertainment and humor
accordingly Several had blum
dered she said.
American boys don't care
about off color jokes they just
want fun. If an off-color story
comes from an American girl
that's taboo. They're so proud
of American girls they don t
want anything TO happen to that
pride"
ADVICE To WIVES
Ann said her friends thought
she was completely mad when
she quit the films three years
ago and went 10 England with
Fenton. Now thousands Of
girls in America are facing the
same problem-shall they stay
at home or try TO be near their
men in the service?
It's tremendous question, y
she said, depending for its an
swer on the individuals. If two
people are strong, facing adverse
conditions strengthens them,
brings them closer. But sup
pose they aren't strong enough?
Would not IL be better for her 10
stay home7 A man wants 10
know his home is there waiting
for him when he's through
fighting"
American girls, she said,
can't possibly realize what they
mean 10 the fellow away from
home.
English girls are charming,
she said, but America is a wom-
ans country while England is
mans American men have
faith in woman's world 50
American women, 10 live up To
that faith, contantly make the
most Of themselves with indi-
vidual personalities and flaw
less appearance.
For instance. she said
when knew Leslie was com
ing home on leave | spent hours
prettying up for him, hunting
out my most attractive clothes
The English girls in the ambu-
lance corps couldn't understand
me.
Why bother when you're
married 20 him. they'd say
amazed You can see then why
American boys are homesick
for ankle bracelets. high heels,
flsttering dresses, flowers IN the
hair, bright lipstick and per
fume."
TYPICAL YANK
Ann Dvorak fans remember
her as a highly talented &C
tress who was typically Ameri-
csn-she was born in New York
City-snd that is what she ha:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

Test your knowledge Of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions. then
checking against the authori-
tative answers below:
/. II a bachelor Army officer
is entertained often by his mar
ried friends should ne repay
their hospitality in some way?
2. II an acquaintance. living
In town where your son is sta
toned. invites him 10 dinner
should you write your appreci-
atom
g. II you attend an auction OF
household goods should you
make derogatory comments?
4. II you live in an apartment
should you feel that it is your
right TO make as much noise as
you would in a house?
S. Should you complain to
your landlord about how much
noise the children in the next
apartment make?
What would you do if
You are woman and you
pick up several other women in
your car on the days you do Red
Croes uynrL
(a) Feel you must get out of
your car and 60 to the
door at each house where
you pick up a passenger?
(b) Tell each one what time
you will pick her up and
ask her to be watching
for you?
(c) Drive up and blow your
horn until the perso n
hears you?
Answers
/. Yes.
2. Yes.
8. No. A member Of the fam
lily may overhear you.
4. No.
5. Not if the parents make
any effort to keep the children
from being a nuisance. Children
are bound to make some noise.
Best What Would You Do
.solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
. BOOK REVIEW

of religious wisdom we'll worth
reading And maybe you'll shed
real tears at his death and that
of his friend, Peter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
OF ERNIE MOTT
AND POEMS

Readers Of Richard Level
lyns How Green Was My Val
ley" Will find the Welshman 5
new novel None But the Lone
~ Heart Macmillan: S275) in
strange contrast TO the earlier
volume. II is as great book,
perhaps in some ways greater,
but instead of nostalgia beauty
the author has turned 10 scene
almost grim, splattered with
touches of the -sordid, yet
highlighted on occasion with
flecks of beauty.
The book is Ernie Mott, De-
spite his Ma, an alternately
domineerlng and pathetic char
acter. despite the girl, Ada, who
makes change at the Fun Fair
and has Ernie at her knees, de-
spite the m any Dickensian
"blokes" and brides" that come
very much TO life in the mar
rative, None But the Lonely
Heart is Ernie.
ESPIONAGE AT NIGHT
Pete Wayne Becomes a CLAM
orous private detective. investi-
eating espionage in war plant
on Long Island through the pen
of Lee Crosby in Night At
tack (Dutton: So.
You wouldn't believe that one
AS countrified as hickory
smoked ham, the smell Of new
mown hay, and the little house
with the half-moon hole, is Ho-
mer Croy's Country Cured"
(Harper e. Bros: So.
It's good for the harassed soul
10 dig into an autobiography
such as this. The author, former
newspaperman, novelist and
Hollywood writer, came up the
hard way-his career sounds
like one Of Horatio Ayers pa
per-bound thrillers.
Born on a Missouri farm, he
was touched by the good earth,
yet the touch wasn't sufficient
enough TO offset his love of
words. Instead Of becoming a
farmer, he turned journalist.
And it's not without some little
nostalgia that he writes of his
days on the farm, his struggle to
obtain a schooling, his early
days at the University Of Mis-
souri, and as a cub reporter.
Croy brings out the versatal-
ity and self-reliance of the far
mer in his book, traits that still
are apparent in the great rural
sections Of the country, but
which are sadly lacking in ur-
ban communities. He tells OF
making his own sled and put
ting on runners made out of tin
barrel hoops; of making base
balls out of rubber boot heels
You get the idea that you've
missed half your education il
you don't know trees and birds
how TO swim like a fish, build q
fire without the benefit of Boy
Scout training, and eat fried
chicken and watermelon until
you groan with satisfaction.
Croy's is a honey book. a vel
come change in literary diet that
is overbu~dened with war AND
SordidnesS lately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS .

Test your knowledge Of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions. then
checking against the authori-
tative answers helnW.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
TYPICAL YANK

Ann Dvorak fans remember
her as a highly talented ac-
tress who was typically Ameri-
csn-she was born in New York
City-snd that is what she has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Mrs. {. P. Wright
Made Chairman

MRS. EDWARD p. WRIGHT
of La Sale place has been APP
pointed chairman Of the Women's
Field Army Of the American
Society for the Control of Cam
Ger for the Crosse Pointe area.
Mrs. Wright has chosen as her
helpers, the following women:
Mrs. Wyman d. Barrett, Mrs.
Robert w. Gender, Mrs. Edward
c. p. Davis. Mrs. George Hag-
garty. Mrs. William r. Hamil-
ton. Mrs. Henry II Hubbard,
Mrs. Harther l.. Keim, Mrs.
Cecil w. Leopard, Mrs. Frederic
O. Rising. Mrs. Cleveland Thur
Der, and Mrs. Thomas c. White
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Bodman
will head the list of sponsors
which includes the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Standish Backus,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edward BART,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel B. Ford,
James Scripps Booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Ford Jr., Or. and
Mrs. Alpheus Fetch Jennings,
Mrs. Henry Bourne JOY, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. -. Kinnucan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Avian Macauley, Mrs.
Arthur 3. McGraw, Dr. and Mrs.
Fred r. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. O'Brien, Mrs. Jerome II.
Remick Oscar Webber. Mrs
David c. Whitney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Vinegar.
April is the big month in the
Women'S Field Army Campaign,
il is at that time they distribute
their literature and raise funds
10 carry on their work, which
includes sponsoring a nationally
famous doctor in her reSearchIn
the Wayne University Medical
College. and also the making of
bandages from salvaged mate
rial for the use in homes and
hospitals.
A designated fund is also one
10 take care OF the diagnosis and
early treatment of INDECENT pa
tents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Skating Club
To Hold Bio
Party Tonight

OLYMPIA SKATING CLUB
will give costume skating
party tonight at the Olympia
10 benefit the American Red
Cross.
Prizes will be awarded for
unusual costumes.
Among the many people who
are planning to participate IN
the colorful pageant are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Diefendorff. Alfred
Gross, Miss Helen Barrett. Mrs
II. c.. Salsinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. II. Welker. Harold Potts.
Harold Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Harper.
PFC. HAROLD GOLDEN has
returned 10 Camp Shaw IN
S. c. after a two weeks stay
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Golden,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Shower and Bridge
For Sister-in-law

BETTY LOT GEORGI Will be
hostess tonight at q miScCllane-
Gus shower and bridge for her
sl>ter-in-law. Mrs. Charles r.
Gcorgi. the former Margaret
Madame LauCr OF Country Club
Drive. Crosse Polntc.
Miss GeorCi will entertain her
II guests al the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Gcorgi.
in Lake Shore road, Crosse
Pointe.
In addition to Mrs. Herman
Lauer mother of Mrs. Charles
Gcorgi. and the mother OF the
hostess. the guest list will in
clude Virginia Berg Beatrice
Luce Jean Held, Shirley Roland.
Eleanor King. Doris Bloomfield
Lorraine PuShaw. June Best,
Katy Smith and Vi Stanfcld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Miss Collins
Wed in
Palm Beach

A RECENT wedding in Palm
Beach, Fla. of much local in
terest was that of Miss Peggy
Jane Collins, daughter of Mrs.
John W. Collins of Collingwood,
and 1t. William Francis Bra
bant, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
B. Brabant of Wellesley Drive.
The wedding took place on
Wednesday in ST. Edwards
Church.
1t. and Mrs. Brabant will re-
main in Palm Beach, as 1t. Bra
bant is stationed in West Palm
Beach.
Mrs. Collins journeyed south
with her daughter for the we'd
ding and will return Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Hostesses Named
For Preside Tea

THE ELEANOR TAYLOR
Group of the North Woodward
Congregational Church will serve
AS hoStesses for Sundays Fire
side Hour and tea at the Cen.
trail branch YWCA.
An unusual collection Of old
English, French and American
songs will be presented in cos
tune by Elizabeth II. Duggan
and Miss Gladys Carson, pianist,
Mrs. r. V. Dixon is chairman
and will be assisted by Mrs. Roy
+. Matthew, Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Dean, Mrs. Thatcher w. Rea.
Mrs. Andrew J. Holm, Mrs.
Manson Carpenter, Mrs. Roy +.
Yerex, Mrs. F. NJ. Townsend.
Mrs. Charles Findlay, Miss
Luella Krentler and Miss Lisette
Hubcl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Continued on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
canteen.
on black:

Bright idea Tor Spring. year after year: the
pretty touch Of lineerie-white simple, perfect
little black dress. A dress 10 Haffer with its low
pointed neck, slim middle and softly draped
skirt -. and all This heh-ehted by the lacy
lingerie chou! In black, navy sires 10 IS.
FOURTH FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Mrs. Smith Returns

MRS. EDWARD COPE
SMITH Of Washington. Crosse
Pointc. returned Wednesday
evening from Washington, -. c.
where she spent a week visiting
her husband. Sgt. Smith of the
Y. 6. Corps Of Engineers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

L. Of NJ NIGHT '43 which brought Detroit prize
ming from the campus fraternity sorority show
VARSITY played large audience Masonic
Temple last the largest that has turned
for a l.. of NJ. show.
The of the audience attributed by many the
appearance locally the University Womens Glec Club
(which gave distinguished performance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Sawyer Shares in Applause

WILSON SAWYER. e.. Michigan Union band leader
who in 1941 reorganzed the club brought up
present strength of 40 shared the applause
Sawyer graduate of the University School of Music
does all the arranging for the group.
number Of the selections sung last night his
positions notably Victory. which feature of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Sentiment Heard All Over

Its so nice that, At last. the getting
recognition" sentiment heard voiced
and over. in the lobby after the show,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Margaret Gardner President

MARGARET GARDNER of Birmingham is president of
the club.
Detroit girls in club include Leanor GFessnnan...
Irene Mendelsohn Carol Cochran Gwendolyn Cooper
Dorothy Mayer. Doris Langs and Judy Bot....
Margaret Kohr Of Birmingham. and Patricia Tyler Of
Huntington Woods also members of the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Nora Crane Hunt The Mother

NORA CRANE HUNT. called "Glee Club Mother
who directed the club from 1905 TO 1888 the audi
and big hand when introduced by
Ernest Jones alumni chairman.
Jones brief speech and introduced several ceehr
ties including coach Fielding and Dr. Alex
ander RuthpeH. president of the University Of Michigan
who sat in a box.
Yost and DR.. and Mrs. Ruthven in Mrs James O..
Murfns party Mrs Murn entertained dinner preceding
the show.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Livestock Markets


CATTLE Receipts. 500 steers and
hfifers ABOUT steady. strung weight cutter
and beef type ccws stsadv 20 2jc higher -
Gamers and ught cutters mostly steady
t4is scarce active. flllv 25e higher truck
lot choice fed steers SIS n. sorted Two
hsifers Xlf25 good nght tel steers
SIC 7jft IS -; medium 20 IOW good short
feds. 3l2 75uif2s iosd common 90 me
dlum hgnt steers. So % load good SCUM
west red heifsrs held above Nif 20. ieW
medium hsifers S1i i0-g 10 IS. common
besf cows $40 " 80. odd head strtc'F
gpod. Si2 75N -. cutter COWS 50 251s 20
ga uuers ble down fn 3 soof sausars
bulls. So - % IS g. ODD head fat bulls
Nfu IA p med uu- Grade bulls tl3 down.
CALVES sscArts ron market steady
ssrY f1p ard hHiA good and choice vcalers
N7 80. common ana medium. largely >i2
nls
BOGs Recsip,s Goa butcher scsling
~ 10 ur luC hfEhsr than lAst Thursday
lighter ~eiFhts steady other classes stsadv
go A. higher Good snd noirs lao 90 2tp
- hutchrfs slf SNsf if moef'y xit s0f
- - 2sn ~ 2eo lhs. NfT5n ~ 10 80
sruuri $50 10 f7f % sh's Ni'25 70
49, se.k s.Ss. SIS 2'4 % 'o. few hsht
sous fo Xl3 IS
sHEEF Receipts suo eoud 20 ahaiee
lambs opening sifnIt tr 2So figher on
iocsi blief account ioEsr gfsces steady
good and chJire sauKfNsr ewes 2Isf o.
higher lover grades tru Euoc 80 choice
natlve AMI fec western lambs. SIS - t0
nosils -AlE.-llisi-4s4 f--i -'.r-t~ras bi1
t1s So miNed medium fa GOOD lambs.
ti7 SOH f5 2s common iEhtNelEh EhfF. SD
fows rosc ana cn1ics "a eVfs s. tV
.yn1non sno medium. S6gA
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Auto
Graphs
Big Week for e
Awards; 3 Divisions
Of GM Get Burgess
By SILER FREEMAN

This is a big week for in
dustry in Detroit. Not only are
the engineering brains OF the
nation concentrated here at the
annual meeting of the Society Of
Automotive Engineers which
opened today at the Book-Cadil-
lac Hotel but three of the big
General Motors divisions are
due 10 receive their Army
Navy "E" production awards
First on the weeks schedule
will be Cadillac which will re-
ceive its burgee on Wednesday.
On Thursday, Fisher Body No.
| at Flint and Fisher Tank
Division at Grand Blanc will he
awarded theirs jointly. And cll-
making the week will be the
presentation on Friday OF the
II" 10 the General Motors
Proving Grounds at Milford.
Last week Hudson Aircraft
Division received the right TO
fly the flag. 1t looks like the
automotive plants have all hat
their production stride Al last.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Engineers
Meeting
Opened

Hundreds Of top engineers and
technical men of the nation
gathered today AT the Book
Cadillac Hotel as the Society Of
Automolive Engineers opened its
annual session. Two thousand are
expected before the meeting ends.
Friday afternoon.
The theme of this years Ses-
sion is army-industry cooperation
in producing war equipment. Dis
cusSionS viii cover field malnte-
nance of military vehicles, develop
ment OF substitute materials TO re-
heye shortages, manufacturing
operations for the armed forces,
engineering phases of the produc-
tion of ammunition, design and
>erViClng OF military aircraft and
development of fuels and lubrI-
cantS.
Five generals are listed on the
weeks program headed by Maj.
Cen. l.. II. Campbell Jr, chief of
ordnance. The others are Maj.
Gen. James Kirk. head of Scrvic-
ing and maintenance; Brig. Gen.
:. C.. Henry, chief of the armored
force school at Fort Knox, Ny ;
Brig. Gen. Walter y. Pyron, who
heads the war department COM
ml,tcc on liquid fuels and lubri-
canIS. and Brig Gen. John *.
Christmas OF the tank-automotive
rnnfnr hpIN
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

Tomorrow is the day the
banks hold their annual meet
ines and elect officers
II hinted plans go through
some interesting changes IN cN.
ecutve personnel are m pros.
pet.
Al least onr TANK IL planning
move which viii mean
wholesale revision ~ Us exec
utiye Sctup although the same
faces Will continue in the lineup
Another virtually a one-man
hsnk-Wlll add another top rN-
ecutVc. indicating that as tho
banks here grow along with the
city the lob Of running hank
becomes too complex for any one
man 10 supervise alone.
Then. too. thcrcH be The usual
list Of promotions Of JUNIOR Off
GERS and one or TWO departures
from The banking business arc
also IN prospect
Earnings for tho banking in
duStry as a whole have been
good and the statements should
make good read ing on that
score.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
War Training Fees
Investigated Here

The Better Business Bureau an
nounced today that it was invesu-
eating complaints from more than
80 war workers who have paid as
high as $500 for courses in war
work training schools only TO learn
later that this training is offered
free by the board Of education
here. Homel /. McEldowney, sec
of the bureau. said
that he was prepared TO ask the
next session Of the state Legisla-
turr for some controlling laws
covering such schools.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Cadillac Aides Confer

Postwar problems as they APP
pear TO the automobile sales
manager. the service manager
and the advertising manager
were discussed before the field
staff of the Cadillac Motor Car
division IN two-day confer
ence.
At the opening session pre-
sided over by ID. r.. Ahrens, gen.
eral sales manager, r. l.. Rick
enbaugh, merchandising man
ager, told the group that sales
manship and sales management
must lead the way 10 a return
TO prewar living standards.
Rickenbaugh listed the pent-up
purchasing power and the large
automobile replacement market.
C. H. Belts, assistant mer-
chandIsing manager, described
how the company has mapped
l943 appropriations with the aim
Of keeping alive the Cadillac
name. Possibilities of improving
distributor and dealer financial
positions were emphasized by J.
NJ Roche. business management
manager
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Corn Hits
5-Yr. Top:
Over 81

CHICAGO. Jan II CINS).-
Corn reached a new fNeyear top
Of 81 007s on the Board OF Trade
today. chalking up gains ranging
10 1isc before backing down
partially
Wheat was erratic and finished
lower, but not until il reached
new flNe-year peak OF 81 427s
Other grains generally worked
higher All deliveries of wheat.
corn and oats established new tops
for the season. Deferred rye fu-
tureS also reached new seasonal
peaks.
Al the close wheat was &c TO
&C off with May Sl40lg. against
a high OF Sl.4lA Corn finished
unchanged to &c up, oats sc
higher rye &C 10 &c up and soy
beans &C up
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Farmers Market

FRUITs--Apple.. Bsnlwins. No. /, 81
ai.25 bu, Delicious fancy, 50 bu. No.
l. si75H2 No 2 81 80 Mcrntosn.
fancy. s2r7 Is bu No l. 81 500 ~;
No. 2. 75c 9sl; Greenings. fancy. 81. 20
fancy. 81 rs bu No. I. slsoH7: No. 2.
eoc n 81 rs No 2 soT7Sc; Jonathans,
fancy s. bu: No. !. 81 23hl l7a No. 2,
.se stess's Red. fancy. 50 ou'' No. l.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
dive. No. 4. x2T2. 80 bal
VEGETABLES MISCELLANEOUS =
75c q 81 10. 2, soc. csbbaes, No. ! 7sc
HSl 10 bu No ? soc. Red cabbage.
No. l. s1h $50 bu Carrots topped. fancy.
81; Is bu. No. /. sl,7sa2; No. a sial25.
so u 9oc No. 2. 2se35c Celery. Michigan
squares. No. /. 80 Celery root. No. y,
81. 75I ? IS bu Celery cabbage No I.
t3a35o. bu. No. ?. $50. Horseradish.
No l. T5cGsi dor behs Onions. DR..
fancy 81 80 som SACK No. /. 81 t0g
.E6o No. 2, $40 Parsnips. No. !. 81 %
a2.25 bu No. 2, 81 rs. Parsley root
No !. s725a 2, 50 ioOsrb. sack No 2.
81. 500 so Radishes. hothouse. No !.
soc dor punches. Black rsdisAes' NJ "
81 bu Rhubsrb hothouse. fancy 500 SO
punches Ru,sbsgas, No. J.. 75chsl hu.
squash Table Queen. No. I, ~ p ~
Hubbard. No. I. 81 i50dl.15. No. = &c,
Tomatoes, hothonss No, .,,,l5 u "I1 81
al. 30 bu Vegetable oysters. No /, 75c
skeGs-isrr,. ,i.soais se-ao' e.'''
med,um; M9@ 1850 49,. ,.,vv breeds.
,es, V3 s3e n: I.rhorns. 75 > 7se sprinssrs,
40 tsc 10: ieshorn. % ~ 35e u
HOGS Dressed medium. 500 5Se ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
RationinQ
Hinted dbyM' Mutt

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (UP).
Chairman Paul V. McNutt of the
War Manpower Commission today
told press conference that man.
power soon must be rationed 10
correct unbalanced conditions in
labor-shortage areas.
He also declared that il would
be foolish" for this nation Ia
enter the postwar period without
peacetime employment program
Meanwhile, authoritative sources
said that President Roosevelt soor
might place before Congress a
basis for planning "jobs-for-all
program which would be ready for
operation as soon as the peace is
won,