davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

where TO set up and where TO lay
their fire.
They helped start "A covering
fire so the wounded could crawl
toward protection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Hopes for Title
Risked in Paris
MinerdIite Clash
STANDINGS
TONIGHT's MATCHES

stroh VS. Krakow. alleys Ia: Vernon :
vs. Murdoch. 80: Twentieth Century VS..
Detroit Gasket. Sc; Aircraft w. Fife, rs.
EkhaTdt a Becker vs.. Sackman's, $40.
Goes Cola Va lie Luxe, Ii-l2: Chene-
Trombly VS. Pepsi-Cola. 1914: Pansclean
vs.. MineIslites, 1915. Matches Al Hall
Dodds Recreation. SOS W. Grand Blvd, al
Michigan, . y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

hMRASSlnnp 1901 scHsEFER. near
n"orooHpVn fsnksH yG. 1870
oeen bo.hns TODAY URth p. N. and After
- P. N. All Day Saturdays ard Sundays.
ARCHWAY ''''' Gas, W. ,t, ,,,l AVE.
Modem Alleys. op,o so Sa s'' iooav From
- AN Until Pm. a After ~. Bar Adjoinino
BEACON REC. w. vtssOs Al .s WATERMAN
open so~lius TODAY unm 100 p n All o,y
saturday. and Sundays from 10 An. TO CLOSING
BOWLING GREEN Sass y. 5Iv "a,
oS.o so~Iinu every WEDNESDAY After $50
p. N. Az DAY Saturday. and Sundays.
BOWLING SCHOOL , w.Ts. srapL t'u,s;
sus,hmoor Recreation. sehooieraft at Cd. River.
( Open Alter, Today to p. N. Az Day Sat. sun.
irhrlllIIr i3lE G. CONGRESS
oHpillNo 20 Alleys. CT. $3.50. sTshlss.
Open Bo~iino Daily A. N. 10 CLOSING. Select
/ League OPENINGS Lett. Ss~ Management
I CHENE-TROMBlY s's c ,,t,
! Gntry Blanks Tor famOu, $50" Handicap Tour.
no Nov Available at Your Local Recreation.
DETROIT RECREATION s tatsys't c.. 81 ssso
70 ALLEYS, Open Bo~Iins at Al Time,i Convenient
to All Transportation Lines.
GARDEN REC '0 w s.o!,.,,, .c,,.s '''S''
op,p so~li.s TODAY uSai :. NJ ard After
~ p. N. Consenisnt TO Al TRANSPORTATION.
GRAND CENTRAL '"' I rtR s.s,. pARS
/ ouisteu Alleys In Detroit open Bo~iinu UntH
s p. ~ and After 1880 p. N, Free Instrue.
tions Daily tseeIIent Bus. Street Car rran,p.
cprLT IlYrc 10 BALTIMORE
UnlHI lHhLo AZ Woodward. Ma. 1858
Open Bo~Iina--60 Alleys IN Rov-UntiI sP. NJ.
and After ~ p. ". Cocktail Bar.
lMPthlAl htC. CENTRALLY LOCATED.
IA MN ~ MODERN ALLEYS
0penA Every Day Until Midnight MA. 1895.
J. J.MllleTTS "' ' fs a.s1ls AVE
70 Alleys. 0psn Bowling Until S p. ~ and
After ~ p. N. An Day Saturday.
LOVES REC. =, % s5n,,.so ALLEYS Its,rs
Cocktail Lounge. mU. s3i2
1875 East Jefferson a. tssts~n
IIrYv cTpIEr 654I GRAND RIVER AT
lUGhI SInlkt THe slVo. w. 1855
Open Bowling TO-DAY Until p. N. and After
u 30 e. N. "a Brunswies Centennial Lanes
Free Instruction BY Ruth Johnson. Bar Nos Open.
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''aO NV WI ,.s sas'o''
open Alley, A. ~ Until r. ~ and After
~. Visit Our Cocktail Loun0s. tsosIIsn, food
CONSULT THIS oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
SWITCH RIVALS

Dick Krakow's Five and Len
Dettloff's Aircraft. two OF the tail
-cnders. caused quite a stir when
they took the odd games from
Fife and Stroh. respectively, last
week Tonight they merely switch
rivals. Krakow catching Stroh
and Aircraft running into Fife
They would like nothing better
than 10 repeat last weeks per-
Torrance.
Chances are. however, they Will
bc disappointed. Both Stroh and
Fife have lost six of their last
Games and are due 10 bound back
On the winning side Then, too,
Fife hasn't forgotten that three
game pasting from Aircraft the
first trip. Stroh defeated Krakow
two the first time.
Henry Ehrle's Coca-Cola. only
four games from the top and 1t
team that will bear watching in
the stretch run, will be satisfied
10 have Bill Davids De Luxe post
the highest total again and win
only one game. George BryantS
Ekhardt a. Becker will defend
sixth place against it's nearest
rival. Ted Rebain's Sackman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

NEW GARFIELD ai72 cHEsE ST
op.a Bo~Hns TODAY Untn J p. n. ana After
10 All DAY Saturday, srd sunday
NORTH END 20 ,3,os s6 5SS eAMSsV. , sss1
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily
OLYMPIC REC. s "a. s.,,,. !" GO slys va,
y ALLEYS Me- aud Modern. RsthsssiIsr.
Osen Bowling All Day Saturday. and Sundays
PAL ACE RE se2s eaATio1 ave. Pr Ns7
nNNSS hNV' p Alleys without q Post
op,a BO~iins TODAY Uptd 100 p NJ ard
After H. Hsrold AlI.H. Instructor. Cocktail Bar
PALACE SCAOeNHERR ss soaS. 4. a'; ,s.S
race INSTRUCTIONS Daily on IN. paul Mob
ley self-InsiruetOr Team to Boil Correctly Mere.
PALMER PARK "' w.st..ts "a. 40 i.. ss'''
TO. s-2232. - Bruns~Ics Alleys CompIst,i,
Moderni1sd free PARKING. Open Alley, TO-DAY
a. NJ 10 p. N. ana After u p. NJ
IPARKLAND 'ss s6, yssT TARsss. Ne"
Them bo~i while tnloyiHs the Best Food and
Refreshments IN osiroits Prsttiest cOoktsl Lounge
'pl hYDlIlM 1917 JOS. cAMPAU
OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING UNTIL 100 A. ~
HllNRf1W tUZ3o 6RATlOT ~ 98qal
"T'"pVU Open Alleys UntiI : p NJ ard
After ~. Supsays-mSed Doubles al $50 p. ~
and as0/Msn's Doubles a. i04S p NJ
SOUTHEASTERN ST. JEAN at chsrievoiS
ooo'"SNo'I"" MI. s76i. Open Bo~iinal
All DAY Saturdays and Sundays. free instrue.
tons by Mrs. Grace wuibr.eht. Tues. "a p. N.
STATE ELIp 1860 WOODWARD. TO. s.4942I
oiHil AN A. State Fair Grounds
Open Alley, Even Evening AZ $50. All Day Sat.
and Sun. Free Instructions Week. Day Afternoons.
TWENTIETH CENTURY :, nA s,. a. As n, .sy'
Treat 10 Bowl Mere, open AIleys TODAY
Until 9. After ~. All Day Sat. and Sundays.
VICTORY "'' 'aT1 PTS , DELAWARE
open Boslina Until Ciosina. FREE INSTRUc.
TiONs BY DOROTHY mtRCHAsr.
WASHINGTON BOWL. so soc Sics;i T;,s q
open Bowiins Untg p NJ and After 10 p ~
Al Day Saturdays ard Sundays. Gu. $500.
WtSI DtlRUll NEAR I wSo.,ss NC
ct Ol22. Open Bo~iina TODAY from $50
p. N. 10 clOsiHp All Day Sat. and sunday,
WHITTIER s7I7 EAST JEFFERSON
WUIi iiLh MI. 1891. 10 Alleys.
A Good Place 10 Bowl. opea Alleys An DAY
Saturdays and Sundays From 10 a. ~ on
2ECTORY TO-DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
TIES TO BE BROKEN

Two ties. eighth and tenth. are
certain 10 be broken for Joey
Paulus Chene-Trombk and Her
man Bcngell'S Pepsi-Cola, Charley
Goodrow'S Murdoch and Harold
DeCrlck'S Vernon are paired
Charley Rabaut'S Twentieth Cen
Jury will be favored over Roy
Overmyer's Detroit GaSket in the
other match.
Norris and Crimsnins are so
close atop the individual averages
with 20i.55 and 203.53, respec-
lively, they could change places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

= War calls must go through \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

ture WHISKY made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
STATE MUSIC GROUP TO PLAN CONTEST
$2,OOO in U. s. War Bonds Will Be Awarded to Pros.
 pective Winners

The State Federation of Music clubs will hold its first board meet ing of the season Monday, October {, at i0:30 a. m. at Dwight Place church in New Haven, corner of Dwight and Chapel streets. At 1:30 there will be a recess for a cafeteria luncheon.
 Reports will be read and plans for the year and the national contest for Federated Music clubs will be discussed. Mrs. Willis Lyman, state president, will preside.
 The federation has announced competition for 5000 in U. S. War Bonds to be awarded to the fedora ton music groups which in the next seven months present the musical program that best serves the nations war effort. Mrs. Guy Patterson. Gannet of Portland, Me, national president, has stated that the con- test dates are from September 1, l943 to April i, l944. The awards are Co be $500, first prize; two sec- ond prizes of fS200 each. two third prizes of $l50, each; eight fourth prizes of $50 each: and sixteen fif ! prizes of $26 each. Mrs. Gannett further states that these prizes are offered only for public perform ances of music given by amateur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
War Work, Recreation
 Happy Combination
Glenn L. Martin, AerOpIane Designer, Keeps 65,OOO Employees Busy, Entertained; Here on Visit Sunday

Glenn L. Martin, builder of Amer ica's fastest medium bomber, the B-26, feels that his firms accent on recreation for employees especially the women, is one of the things that Is enabling the great Martin Mid dls River plant employing 66,000 persons to turn out one of the best airplanes coming out of this war. Local defense plants interested in recreation for women may take g leaf" from Martins comprehensive program of recreational activities.
 There are activities at Middle River to suit every individual. Equally as important, they are in progress around the clock. Second and third shift people can dance, swim, or see movies with congenial groups with the same convenience as their first shift friends. Second shift jitterbugs can start their rug cutting at 100 Q. m. while third shifters begin some of their days with coffee and doughnuts and a swing band at 6:30 a. m.
 If you love the out-of- doors, the Martin plant has many girls clubs to fill the bill. The hiking club is one of the most popuar with their twilight jaunts and weiner roasts. Then there is the softball group. Also there are tennis, archery, cyc- ling and bowling clubs for girls. And the fair sex also have e glee club, dramatic club, classes in phy- sical fitness and in aeronautics, the latter group being provided with first hand instruction by the Mar tin top-notch flight experts.
 Each girls group is headed by volunteer leaders. They are women who know and love that particular field and who are giving freely and enthusiastically of their time and energy. They are women who not only know how to enjoy their own leisure hours but also know how to help others enjoy theirs.
 Industrial concerns desiring to confer with the Glenn L. Martin recreation director next week end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
BINS YIELD BIG
 SUPPLYOFSC SCRAP
20 Tons Reported By Sal. wage Committees IS.7o3
 Pounds of Rubber

A total of go tons of scrap has been collected in victory bins placed throughout the city during the eight-month period ending August Sl, according to J. Warren Upson, chairman of the Waterbury Salvage committee.
 The committee pointed out that 2 third of this figure is represented ny 18,19S pounds of rubber tires and It IS believed that motorists took this means of disposing of their sixth tires rather than sell them at the Railway Express depots of the Defense Supplies Corp.
 It was found that a great deal of paper was deposited in these bins, and although paper is a vital need these days in the nanufacturing of packing cases as 1t cuts down the use of pulpwood which in turn is vitally needed for making newsprint, nevertheless the people are urged by the committee to keep these papers in their homes until they are collect- ed during the city-wide collection campaign that is planned, and will De conducted by the school children.
 It makes the work that much more difficult, the committee stated, to have to sort out the paper from the other scrap, and with the shortage of manpower we are faced with to- day, cooperation of the people means Q great deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
THE HEAVENS IN OCTOBER Summer Cancellations Setting Early-An leland
 Universe Comes Into View.
By JANE DAVIS, StaR Editor Amateur Astronomers Association, New York City.

fly found by extending the north- easternmost line of stars in Andro- Tneda till 1t strikes the bright star Alpha Persei, or Algenib, in the middle of curved row of stars. The second star to the south of Agenib, which is one member of another curved row, is the famous variable Algol, the Demon. About every three days the light of this star be- gins to fade, until, in the course of three or four hours, 1t loses four fifths of its brilliance. A few min utes later 1t begins to brighten, and in the course of the next three or four hours 1t recovers all of It's orig inal light. These variations. caused by an enormous dark body which revolves around and eclipses 1t, are of particular interest because they can be observed with the naked eye.
 Algol marks the spot near which Q new" star suddenly blazed out in February, 1901, and then faded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

With the coming of autumn, twi- light gradually overtakes some of the summer consultations we have learned, and these are now low in the west at map time. Two bril- liant exceptions, however, Lyra and Cygnus, are high overhead and will be plainly visible for another month at least.
 Pegasus
 One of the most striking of all fall consultations is the Great Square of Pegasus, the Winged Horse. If you do not see 1t as you look east of Cygnus. draw an imag- mary line through PolariS and Beta Cassiopeiae (located at the south west end of the "W'') and extend 1t till 1t meets the familiar figure of a square. Delta Pegasi, at the north eastern corner. is common to both Pegasus and Andromeda, and has the Greek letter Alpha when count ed as part of Andromeda. The wide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

riage. When the happy lives of all the actors in this drama were end- ed. zeus, not sorry perhaps to thwart Neptune, played his custom ary role by trarslating them to the stars.
 Triangulum
 Just a little below the feet of An dromeda lies the small constellation known as the Triangle. The cor- ners of Triangulum are indicated by the stars Alpha, Beta, and Delta. Beta is of the third magnitude, while Alpha and Delta are of the fourth, Alpha apparently having lost much of its former intensity. Triangulum is Q significant constellation be- cause the first asteroid, Ceres, was found in 1t in 1901. An asteroid is one of the many small bodies which revolve around the sun, mostly be- tween the orbits of Mars ana Jupi- ter. a-a..
 Aries
 Looking again just below Triangu- lum we see Aries, the Ram, the first sign and second constellation of the zodiac-the band of the celestial sphere, 18 degrees in width, through which the ecliptic runs centrally, and which contains at all times the sun, moon, and principal planets. Aries is e small constellation just about 25 degrees in length. The only very brilliant stars in 1t are Alpha, or Hamel. which lies only a little north of the ecliptic. and Beta, or Sheratan in its head, the western part of the constellation. The tail of the Ram then stretches out east ward.
 The Planets
 Mercury. low in the east at sun- rise, rises about an hour and half before the sun at greatest western elongation on the 10th of the month. Venus is a bright morning star, reaching greatest brilliancy on Oc- tober l3 at magnitude minus 4.S.
 Mars, magnitude minus 0. 2, rises between two and three hours after sunset.
 Jupiter is occulted by the moon this month. Emersion at moonrise on the morning of the 23d is visible from the Maritime Provinces and New England.
 Saturn rises in the evening about half an hour after Mars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

again to its former state. The most beautiful part of PerseuS lies in the | Milky Way towards Cassiopeia. Here a Scintillating mass of light, which an opera glass resolves into tiny stars, indicates the hand in which the hero carries his diamond-hilted sword.
 The story of Andromeda is the story of the Royal Family, com- prising CepheuS. King of Ethiopia Cassiopeia, his Queen; Andromeda. their daughter: and Perseus, the hero. It is as follows:
 Cassiopeia so offended Neptune by boosting herself fairer than the sea nymphs that he sent sea monster to ravage the kingdom. An appeal was made to the oracle of Zeus at Ammon, but the only relief was a decree that the kingdom would be saved if the Princess Andromeda were given to the sea monster. She was therefore taken to the seashore and chained to a rock. Awaiting her fate, and abandoned by her tOJAt ASA9tANGos AAAaA0taA|A9 AN&AAaAts~ ed by the shore until a rushing sound and the flight of frightened birds told her that the monster was approaching. To her surprise. how ever, it was Perseuls instead. mount ed on Pegasus, returning from the conquest of the dorgon Medusa. His dianond-hilted sword gllttered as he darted upon the monster and killed him. According to some ace counts. he gained the victory by holding before the eyes Of the m0n- ster the bleeding head of Medusa, the sight of which. with its Gnaky locks. froze all who looked upon it to stone. After destroying tho sea monster, perseus unclaimed the maiden and conducted her back Co her fathers court The reward og his val0r was the traditional one in all such eaaes-he received the hand of the rescued AndEomeda in mare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

musical organizations within the specified dates" Groups connected with the national federation will be the only ones eligible. In this city the Mattatuck Musical Art society is an afIiliate. Groups, however, may afflliate within the contest periods.
 The competition will be under the auspices of the war service com- mittee of the National Federation of Music clubs, Mrs. Ada Holding Miller, e2 Everett avenue, Provi- dence, R. T., chairman. Groups wish- ing to compete should contact the State Federation of Music clubs president or the State Federation War Service chairman of their re- spective states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

area of sky within the Square is unusually lacking in stars. for though the space covers more than 200 square degrees it contains only six stars as bright as the fifth mag nitude. In spite of its great size, however, the Square covers but the eastern third of the constellation. The nose of Pegasus is actually 40 degrees west of Delta, at the double star Epsilon or Emf, Emf" being a derivative of the Arabic word for nose.
 AndrOmeda
 Since We know that Alpha Andro- medae Cor Delta PegasD is common to both cancellations, 1t will be easy to see Andromeda. Alpha marks her head. and three other stars. Delta. Beta, and Gamma, stretching out in a long row north- eastward from it, are in respective ly her left breast. her girdle. and her left foot. Another line of stars, about IS degrees north-northwest of Alpha, indicates her right hand chained to Q rock. Northwest of Beta Andromedae, the second star northeast Of Alpha, are two fourth magnitude stars which serve as pointers to the wonderful Andro. meda Nebula. which appears to the naked eye like Q thin. elongated cloud of light. This nebula is a whole universe composed, like our Milky Way 0aioxy. of countless numbers Of stars. one of the many island uniyeEses" in space, 1t is bee lleved by astronomers to represent how our local galaxy would look to e lar-off observer. It is approxlm. ately eoe,000 light years away. and the most distant object visible with- out 6 telescope.
 peraeus
 Before telling the romantic legend 0f AndFoIneda. we ought first to meet the hero PeEneuA He ls eae-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

may do so by contacting William J. Derwin, assistant supervisor of rec reation, park department office, City hall. MT. Glenn L. Martin him.
 self will be in Waterbury next Sat urday and Sunday as the guest of the Waterbury Tool company at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
BRUISED STARS

Claudette Colbert, Paulette God- dard and Veronica Lake all sus- tained bruises at some time during the strenuous bombing scenes they underwent for Mark Sandrich's "So Proudly We Hail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
COLLEGE GETS RARE BOOKS

Durham, N. H. - (U.P) - An edition of Diophantu's Arithmetic" believed to be the only one in the United States, has been presented to the University of New Hamp- shire by Dean Herman L. Slobin of the university's graduate school. The Arithmetic, written in Latin and Greek, was published in 1921 and is a fine example of the book making of that period. It's author also wrote teh earliest known work on algebra.
 Chile is erecting hoStels to relieve sliln1 conditions in cikiaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

their big war bond jamboree nehed ,iled for Sunday afternoon at Ham ilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
To inc People
 of this Community:
WILL YOU LET THEM DEF

WILL xOU LET THEM DIET
 In 1889, Hitler launched his at- taek-and the democratic way of life was almost engulfed. In 194l, Japan pulled a sneak punch and we Americans found our.
 WAR is'ss ing for Asus our
 LOAN lives. Atarst.
 - the enemy - had things all It's own way. and the United Nations were on the defensive, lighting to hold back the tide, while we built up our arrniso for the attack. New that phase is over. The attack has began-we are invading enemy territory. That attack is going to eess plenty, in planes, tanks. bullets and lives. Our boys-your sens and brothers and husbands - stand ready to give their blood. Are YOU ready to give them the planes and tanks and bullets they nsed7 Or will you stand by and let them de. for lack Of ammu- nltlonG
 Show that yeu sFe with eur boys ln this critical hour of ln. vaslon by Investing in EXTRA Bonds now during tAla ard War Lean Drive. wmw w.wmnw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
sERYTCE soNs poosT 1EA

Boston, (UP)-The mailman's lhe most important daily visitor Go the home of Mrs. Annie Jordan ok Jamaica Plain. That's because he brings letters from her eight sons scattered throughout the world with the armed forces. Not a month goes by that a servieeman doesn't turn up for homemade cookies at the Jordan's. If 1t can't be one of my own on leave, it might as well be some other mothers son." says Mrs Jordan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
ReFaeus

Before telling the romantic legend of AndFomeda. we ought first to meet the hero Pefneua. He ls cas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

selves fight ing for our lives. Athrst,
 the enemy had things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

Southern Rhodesia has plan to irragate 100000 avres of land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
TAKE A WARTIME JOB TO-DAY

If you're not at this moment em- plOyed in essential war work, you should change over without any fur ther delay. There are plenty of good jobs waiting to be filled in the Water bury area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
ToWeIing
27c

u width linen
ana rayon towel
ins with cav
borders An alb
sotoent, quick
dying qualitx
Leaves dishes and
s,'"N are spar
Aling Priced low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
22x44 Bath Towels
a &c

Heavy thirsty
quality toweh-
in all " hits.
Practical. service
able. Perfect icf
the men OF ths
house. lrregs. Oh
better towels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

Smart, oolorful, warm robes . w.,
o ~. @,;eket" TO slip into on the''
~ .ool d,v,. Choice Of maroon blue
49, L.o.,n Small, medium, large
ue,',-Main Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

7z,s4 Victory 'la"beFe,' s 0Ia1ast.
Made imS with $50 wool ' oon .st,o,
pelage finished. Be'u'''u' '0
Boxed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

A thick tufr,d
chenille SPREAD
IN full sire
SSulPtured de-
hSn', multi-eol-
o',ed patterns,
and flower mo-
IFS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Halt Sale of Idle
City Equipment
Tine. star Correspondent

BAY CITY, April 30-City COM
lmissioners today decided not to
sell any more of the 100000 in
idle equipment placed on the block
to keep the wolf from the door a
year ago.
They recalled a roller bearing
'conveyor taken and put into use
by a bottling works without their
and ordered the re-
$4,000 worth OF equip
ment be held
The commission also decided TO
continue paying municipal en-
ployes while they serve as county
Adoption OF a new slaughter
house regulating ordinance was
when city attorney re-
ported the necessary veterinarian
was not available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Brown Goes ON Air
For Talk On Prices

back Of prices to the May Is,
1912, levels.
A general discussion Of Mr..
RooSevcltS hold-thG-line' anti
initiation order directing a virtual
freeze. on Jobs and wages most
likely viii be held II was dis
closed ihat industry members Of
the WLB have thrown their votes
with public and labor members to
petition Economic Chief Byrnes
Tor a modification of the order as
IL pertains 10 wages.
That all prices be set back 10
the May levels without qualifica-
ton, compromise or exception
was demanded by the ALL. CLIO
and the railroad hrotherhoodS in a
Joint statement which charged that
the administration was maintain
ing a "two-iaced national policy
with respect 70 wages and prices