davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19
RADIO
a WkFD WILMINGTON
l4O0 Kc

TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is
7:30-Family Altar.
7:45-Red, White and Blue Network
Program.
soo-Daily War Journal with Martin
Agronsky.
3:15-Musicai Clock.
8 :30-NeWs.
8:45-MusicaI Clock.
9:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil.
10 Coolest We Forget.
10 :15-Roy Porter, News.
1C:30-Let's Dance.
10 :55-U. P. News.
IL :00-Breakfast at Sardi's.
II :30-Gil Martyr, News.
11:45-Living Should Be Fun.
IL :00-Our Spiritual Life.
12:15-Leon Pearson.
12:30-NationaI Farm and Home Hour
l'15-Allie Lowe Miles.
1:30-Rest Hour.
1:4O-News - wilmington star-News'
1:45-U. P. News.
2 Capitalization Period.
2:15-Mystery Chef.
2:3o-Ladies Be Seated.
3:00-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:l5-Piano Ramblings.
3:30-Ship Launching On. CT
4:Oo-Blue Frolics.
4:30-Time. Views the News
4:45-The Sea Hound.
5:00-Hop Harrigan.
5:l5-U. p. News.
s:30-Organ Serenade.
6:0O-Terry and the Pirates
6:15-Spy Stories.
6:3O-Treasury Star Parade.
6 :45-Sports.
6:55-News - Wilmington Star-NeWs.
7:oo-Awake at the Switch.
7:2o-Let's Dance.
:oo-Watch the World Go BY - Earl
Goodwin.
S:15-Front Page Dramas.
3:3O-"Duffv's"
9 :oo-silver String Hawaiians - Three |
Little Sisters.
9:3o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
9:55-Harry Wismer, Sports
10 :oo-Raymond Gram Swing.
to Lulu.
1C .3o-This Nation at War.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19
E!3k|ksK A&2A;:|!A!1'|||&|I2lI

thought I didn't like him. And
now I do"
Jack held her closer, put his
finger under her chin and lifted
her face. Then he bent and kissed
her.
mo, no, MOI" said Mrs. Plat,
interrupting the kiss. mot like
THAT"
Jack stopped kissing and looked
at the woman. What have | done
now?" he demanded.
"She's your sister, not your
sweetheart, Mrs. Plat said.
Goodness me, Jack Vinton, it's
a comforting scene you're playing,
not a love scene
Worse luck" said Jack under
his breath.
What did you say, young MANI"
Mrs. Plat asked, bristling. She
was back in good form now. Am
I directing the play, Or are your"
"You are. of course, but
Then don't argue
I'm not arguing" said Jack.
Then, aside to Ruth, he said, Its
the only chance I get to kiss you
nowadays.
Idiot" said Ruth. 60 on with
the scene"
"Okay," said Jack. and did So.
Mrs. Plat watched him. There,
that's MUCH better!" she said.
For you, maybe" Jack thought,
"but not for me-" AND he tried to
kiss Ruth as though she were his
sister. A darned hard job, if any
one should drive up in a little red
wagon drawn by a skinny white
mule and ask him.
(TO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19

Adam tried to think Of some
thing to say, but couldn't. Darn II
all. why did he always feel SO
helpless when a woman cried or
was about to? Why couldn't ne
think of something cheerful to say?
But nothing cheerful came to mind.
All he could think of was the fact
that Peter Plat was gone-gone
along with hundreds of thousands
of other young men, out to 40
battle-out to face the fight for
lasting peace, and
adam said Mrs. Plat, trying
to steady her voice, ''Peter's not
coming home for furlough, after
all. I heard today. He's sailed
already-on transport-for some
secret spot thousands OF m S
from Linville-and his mother"
I'm sorry" said Adam, Won
dering if he really was sorry, and
if Peter would want him to be-.
But you'll be hearing soon. The
transports are heavily conveyed,
and he'll be back before you know
it."
Mrs. Plat managed to m e
through tear dimmed eyes.
Thanks for saying things like
that. Adam, my dear" she said.
You're a sweet boy to try to
cheer Up a lonely old lady" She
found a handkerchief and used it..
Il don't suppose I'd want it any
other way. Peter convinced me
before he left. He made me re-
member that a man in my family
had fought in every war, from the
Revolutionary through the War OF
1872. the Civil war, the Spanish
American, right up to the
World war when-when l lost his
father. Listen. Nom, he said,
YOU wouldn't want my generation
the only one not to take part, now
would your l said, No. of course,
and-and- Oh, come on, Adam,
let's get to work. You're due on
the stage in few moments" She
dried her eyes and got up. All
right. Brenda" she called, Il IL
take over now. Thanks for helping
me out
Adam followed her down t h e
aisle, thinking of Spartan women,
of the women in his own family
who had faced things, chlns up
shoulders back, those southern
women with the incongruous name
of North; women who had worked,
and shaved, and sacrificed, to
make the south what it was today.
Good girl. Mrs. Plat: He felt like
hugging her. And then he found
himself silently praying that her
son Peter be sent back to her all
safe and sound.
The rehearsal went on FIR m
there smoothly-almost profession
ally.
Then Jack Vinton and Ruth
Moorehouse were doing then
scene, brother taking his sister
in his arms and trying to comfort
her because of her remorse over a
shabby trick she had played on
Lila. the family's chief support.
Jack held her close, caressed her
hair.
There. there, dear" he said.
speaking the lines Peter Plat had
written. "Everything's going to be
all right
"Oh, I'm so ashamed" said
Ruth, also speaking lines. I'll new
er be able to look anyone in the
face again-ever!''
Jaw, it's not that bad" said
Jack, his voice soft with comfort.
But it is" Ruth insisted. Lila
may never be able to marry that
nice man now-and all because l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19
CHAPTER FORTY

OFFS about PETER continued
Mrs Plat. i've tried to be brave,
, and not talk about it - but you
know him. are fond OF him, so l.
I'm going to get it out of my sys-
tenn.
J Il wish you would" said Adam
urgently. It'll do you good. OF
course I'm fond of Peter. He's a
fine boy, and I wish to God I were
with him right now"
Mrs. Plat patted his hand.
You're doing good work right
where you are, Adam, dear" she
said. so don't you dare think
otherwise. -
Thanks, Mrs. Platt," Adam
said. That cheers me up quite a
bit. But go on. You were going
to get something out of your sys-
tenn
Yes, I know Mrs. Plat said.
But perhaps I shouldn't a ! k
about it-be selfish and pour out
my troubles to YOU
"Shucks,'' said Adam. u III S t
think of me as an older son. You
could have had a son as old as me
if you were little older your
self"
Il could anyway said Mrs.
Plat with disarmins honesty. I'm
IS years old. Peter was born when
II was 30
"Okay, Mom," said Adam, smil-
ing. Tell me all about it. You've
always been good scout, and
I'm all for you.
If you keep on talking like
that, ADAM" Mrs. Plat said, I'll
be tempted to adopt you She
watched the rehearsal for mo-
ment, saw that everything was go
ing smoothly under Brenda COM
petent direction, and took Adams
hand. Lets go down into the
rear of the auditorium. she said,
where we can talk without dis
turbing anyone.
The very back row." i d
Adam, and led her to it. Now
he said when they were seated,
tell Adam all that's bothering
YOU
Mrs. Plat sat silent for a time,
as though trying to decide just
where to begin.
L thought she said, that pro-
ducing Peters play was the right
thing to do-that it would give me
something to keep me occupied
and away from too much think
ing. and at the same time do him
a favor by using his play as a
means of helping him help the
men in the service. But now I'm
beginning to doubt the wisdom of
it,"
Why so?" Adam asked. Il still
think it was a good idea. although
I'm afraid I'm not very co-opera-
tive, what with SO much on my
mind that doesn't concern plays
and acting"
was Setol4S diollS GIL llSHt,
Mrs. Plat continued. until just
now when l was watching you and
Susan play that scene at the win
dow Then all of a sudden l could
see Peter reading it to me the
night he finally got it written just
as he wanted it. He came to my
room in his pajamas, asked me if
l were still awake, and then sat
down close to my bedside lamp.
IL can see him now-the way
the light fell upon his hair, max
ing him look like my little boy
again. for all of his q years. That
was year ago, and-and' there
was a catch in her voice, a catch
that told tears were dangerously
near-'and now he's gone"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19
Army Families Need
Rooms In This Area

Rooms are very much in de-
mand by Army couples with child
rem and anyone who can relieve
the situation is asked TO eau MISS
Joyce, Travellers Aid, 2-222l.
Many of these wives have come
to Wilmington to see their hus-
bands who have returned from
overseas and have never seen the
child: others are men who are
leaving for overseas and want to
spend the last few days with their
families. Many of these wives are
now living in the USO dormltor-
les but there is a limit on their
stay there. The need for rooms
is indeed great and any help CIV
en- Awill be appreciated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-19

Starting from scratch, Army avi.
alton engineers constructed five
new airfields in Tunisia in 70
hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
COLD BIG FACTOR

These factors become doubly
destructive 10 battery life at low
temperatures. Pontiac says. II
takes about pa times more power
10 start an engine at zero than
at so degrees, and even a fully
charged battery has only 40 per
cent of its normal cranking power
at zero. Freezing may also be
encountered. A battery with 2
specific gravity of 200 will
freeze at Is degrees below zero
while one with 100 will freeze
at is degrees above.
Pontiac believes that battery
should be kept with its electro
lyte level between u inch and "a
inch above the tops of the separa--
tors and the specific gravity OF
the electrolyte maintained above
1850. Never fill cells too full OF
water as spraying will result.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Pea Asks Routes
To Caribbean Area

Pennsylvania-Central A / rlines
has applied TO the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board for a series of routes
through the Caribbean area linked
with peas integrated air service
through the industrial heartland
of the nation.
In an extension Of its policy of
integrated air transport service,
Pea projected an S,000-mile net
work of routes from New Orleans
and Miami which. with other pro-
posed extensions Of Pea routes,
would bring direct connection be-
tween the Central and South
American countries and tn Q
Caribbean islands named in the
application and the vital indus
trial sections of Pennsylvania
Ohio, Michigan and midwestern
and eastern cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Priorities Aides Meet
In Toledo, Cd. Rapids

Representative of the Priorl-
ties Association of Detroit and OF
fictsls of the Detroit regional OF
Ace. WPB. will participate IN
meetings at Toledo and Grano
Rspids Nov. IS and Is, called TO
discuss phases of the Controlled
Materials Plan and the new de-
GENERALIZATION activities OF WPB.
Hardy NJ. Ray. chief. education
and inquiry branch, WPB, OF
Washington, will explain recent
developments. John r. Campbell
secretary of the Priorities Asso-
citation of Detroit. and other ofti-
GERS of that group, will be present
at the Toledo meeting, called by
the Toledo Chamber Of Com
merce. r. c. Reichel. priorlties re-
gional manager: T. l. Easton. prl-
critics manager of district offices;
B. c. Reeder, controlled materials
plan specialist. and L. c. Savage.
prioritieS manager Of the Toledo
WPB district office. will also par
ticipate.
j.. n. Bulls, president Of the
Priorities Association IF Detroit.
will he present az The meeting IN
Grand Rapids. Nov is. A third
meeting will he held IN Lansing
on Nov. II. The meetings will he
of special interest 10 smaller
manufacturers who up 10 now
have had little experience with
the controlled materials plan, MIR
Reichel said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
GouIdman Named
Business MANAGER

Appointment Of Earl Gouldman
as business management manager
of Pontiac Motor Division is an
nounced by Verne l. Murray.
acting general SaleSmansger Of
the division.
Gouldman comes 10 the Pontiac
home office from the Atlanta zone
where he had been assistant zone
manager and business manager.
He has been sociate d with
Pontiac Motor since 1884 Before
that he was with General Motors
Acceptance Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Aviation Gas Shortage
Noted al Wright Field

Evidence of an aviation gas
shortage was discovered at
Wright Field where fight test
projects are being placed on a
priority basis, says Aviation
News, TO permit most profitable
use of airplane fuel available on
projects of most Importance.
Some other projects have been
pushed back. according 10 reports
TO await easing of fuel restrictions
or a time when top priority tests
are completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
NEED % MPH SPEED

. Idling below maximum charg-
rate al stop signs or standing
With accessories turned on, thus
allowing lights, radio set, 10
drain the battery. With radio,
heeter and lights operating the
battery will not carry the full
load AT car speeds of less than
% miles per hour.
. Allowing cars 10 stand idle
for a long period without pro-
vision of keeping the battery
charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
GIN Diesel Praised
For Aid in Invasion

A majority of the landing craft
used in the successful invasion OF
Sicily were powered by Diesel en-
gines produced by the Detroit
Diesel Engine division Of General
Motors. il was revealed in a COM
mandatory wire from Rear Ad-
miral r. L. Cochrane, L. S. n,
chief OF the bureau Of ships, 70 the
men and women workers AT De-
troit Diesel
Referring 10 the Sicilan cam
paign as the largest invasion op-
eration'in history, Admiral Coch-
rane said that the small number oi
casualties suffered m the actual
landing was IN no small measure
due 10 the reliability Of perform
ance of the GN Diesel engines
which powered the great floulla
of landing barges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Plane Talk
Wright Field Expert to
Address sac

The performance, armament and
effectiveness of American air
planes now in active combat the
alters will be discussed at meet
ing of the Society of Automotive
Engineers, Detroit section. by
Brig. Gen. r. Q. Carroll, chief Of
the engineering division. Wright
Field, Dayton. at s p m Monday
in Rackham Memorial Gen Car
rolls address will be restricted to
members of the sac and members
of the armed forces.
He will also discuss with the
engineers some Of the more adj
vanced experimental types of air.
planes, showing them the trend in
aircraft design. Gen. Carroll is
bringing with him motion pictures
from scenes Of action to illustrate
the tactical employment of air.
craft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Goodyear Machine
Tests 10 $4,000 lbs.

a new device developed over a
two-year period by Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Co. engineers for
testing sirplane wheels. tires and
brakes, can measure landing loads
up 10 10000 pounds per wheel.
This is equivalent 10 an 10000
pound plane. which Is consider
ably in excess Of present weights.
The machine utilizeS wheel 10
feet in diameter and develops
equivalent Of A top speed of 200
miles per hour. An energy equiv
alent Of 10000. O00-foot- pounds is
developed by the machine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Glider Contract Ends

Timm Aircraft Corp Of Los
Angeles became the first aircraft
prime contractor 20 suffer q CON
tract cancellation under the West
Coast plan 10 expand aircraft
labor. Production of the Waco
glider was chopped off 10 divert
men 70 production Of parts for
nigh priority planes such as the
P-3S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
lie. Paper Work

In move 10 reduce paper work
of small manufacturers. War Pro
duction Board has arranged 10
handle GIMP sllOtments of steel,
copper and aluminium on an an
nosl rather than quarterly basis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Astos and AriatioM:
Battery Care
Stressed for
Winter Driving
Pontiac Service Chief
Points Out Causes
Of Rapid Deterioration

An batteries which came As
part. of the cars original equip
mens now are well beyond the
warfbnty period and motorists
must consider the battery a focal
poiri Of trouble this winter un-
less extreme care is taken, ac-
cor6lng to Earl NJ. Taber, acting
ren6tsl service manager OF Pom
tiacr Motor division
Ire following factors cause
rapid. battery deterioration. Pom
tiaopoints out:
o Excessive operation OF the
stsEter and short distance driv-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

women. because that district has
not been given the opportunity of
attending classes previously and
because the department appre-
ciates the fact that in case of an
emergency large number of per-
sons will be needed TO administer
first aid.
Marvel Peters of the recreation
department, has been assigned 10
conduct the course, which is given
without charge. Those completing
il satisfactorily will receive a Red
Cross certificate.
Tuesday. January 10. has been
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Prospects
Eye Road
Chief Job

LANSING, Jan. 13. - Busiest
politicians in Lansing today were
candidates for the Republican
nomination for highway commits
sioner at the convention next
month.
Party leaders were in town for
a meeting Of the COP state CEN
tral committee tomorrow. On their
trails were:
Charles Ziegler. former nominee
for highway commissioner and
now city assessor OF Lansing; A.
l.. Burridge OF Cadillac, Otto Hess,
Kent County road engineer; Allen
Williams, Ionia road engineer, and
James T. Sharpensteen, road
engineer of Delta County.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Morse 0uisIings BdIk
Al Service in Army

MOSCOW. Jan. 13 INS).-A
Soviet news agency dispatch from
Stockholm today reported that 500
members of the Norwegian Quis-
ling party had been expelled for
attempting to evade conscription
into the army.
The dispatch declared that Ger
many has demanded that two Nor
wegian divisions be sent 10 the
Russian front by next month.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

partment OF parks and recreation
will start tonight at the Parkside
Recreation Center. 12075 Frank
fort avenue.
A week ago a call for volun-
teers was issued and the response
has been so good that a second
class will be necessary TO take
care of the 81 persons who wish 10
take the course. Originally the
quota was set at 35, which has
been exceeded by over 20 appli-
lcants.
The call was issued to residents
iof the Parkside district, men or
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Rochester Gun Death
Accident, Jury Finds
4 90 a.. NJ.

PONTIAC. Jan. 13.-Clarence
Rathhurn, as. Plymouth garage
owner. was free today from a
manslaughter charge after a jury
in circuit court decided the shoot
ing OF his former son-in-law. FL
wood Gates, 26. was accidental.
Gates was killed by shotgun
blast last November | at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Price at
Rochester. Mrs. Price formerly
was Mrs. Gates.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Sen. Walsh Reveals
Subs Sank "a Tdnkers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 QNS)
Sen. David l. Walsh CD of
Massachusetts. chairman of the
Senate naval affairs committee
today told a group of New Eng
land and New York congressman
that Axis submarines mot lone
ago" sank 13 tankers in a Gibraltar
bound convoy.
Walsh divulged the information
after he had explained that be-
cause of the military situation
neither the army nor the navy car
spare fuel to relieve the crisis in
New England.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
What S on the Air

This program mas peen
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

M. r. s.: A-You can either
write to the boys commanding Of
ficer and ask him 10 intercede for
you or go 10 the nearest chapter
of the American Red Cross and
ask for their aid in getting in
touch with the boy so that you can
come TO some understanding.
r. r. B.. A-There is no way
that you can make the father take
out insurance for his iiiigitimate
child. However. you might write
10 his commanding officer and ask
him 10 intercede for you in his
behalf.
Mrs s. s Q-L there any way
10 get man over 40 years of age
into the army for not supporting
his wife?
A-No.
Mrs r. b: A The foregoing
VIII answer your inquiry.
CANT STOP PAY
V. y. A. Q-Can my husband
stop the allotment he has made
out 10 me and the two children
Hc says he won't sign the pay roll
and threatens TO have the allot-
ment stopped.
A--He cannot stop the allot-
ment TO YOU and the children.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
LAYERS MISSING

Missing was William LAYERS OF
Detroit. who has considerable
support as has Ziegler.
All OF these possible candidates
were trained under the late Frank
Rogers. who was highway COM
missioner for almost a quarter of a
century.
Wayne County Engineer Leroy
G. Smith. nominee two years ago.
is not out of the picture. although
he has not advised friends that he
will make the race again.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Fighting Mans Friend:
Mother Asks
Of Allotment by
Her Drafted Son

Mrs. J. s.: Q-My son was
drafted in February OF 1912 and
went overseas in August. l re-
ceived a card several months age
saying he had made an allotment
10 me which 1 need very badly
hut. so far. / have not received
check. Where should / write about
this?
1 understand the army wants
discarded fur for jackets. Where
shall send it?
A-Write 10 the Office OF De-
pendency Benefit, 21S Washing
ton street, Newark, N. j.
The National Association OF
Furriers Is behind the movement
TO make new jackets out Of your
discarded furs for men In the
merchant marine. Almost any
furrier downtown or I'm your
neighborhOod would accept your
old furs TO be turned over to
the proper party to. be made
over.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
APPEAL POSSIBLE

J. II. G.: Q-I am in Class ga
and have had my first physical
examination. have a common law
wife and / am supporting my two
children who are not living with
me. would like TO know if / can
appeal my case If / am put in
Class Ia.
A-YOu can appeal your case
on the grounds Of dependency.
Whether or not the stay will be
granted depends on the decision
OF the board of appeal. You
should appeal the classification
within 10 days after notice OF
new classification IL received.
Miss +. T.: Q-My brother has
been in the army three weeks and
we haven't received word from
him yet. Where should l inquire
OF his whereabouts?
A-Write to the Recruit Re-
ception Center, Fort Custer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Highland Park has its Neigh
borhood War Club campaign well
under way with 68 clubs as the
nucleus for starting the process of
forming a unit in every block Of
the city. ~
The first meeting has been
called for 7:30 p. m. Friday in the
Highland Park High School audi
torium.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

wxYZ-Jsmes Macdonald
WJLB-Folk songs.
WExL-Parade OF Bands.
WJBK-Pops Leyden.
,:45 r. NJ.
WJR-Pepper Young-D.
WWJ-Bstty Crocker-T.
CKLw-Rh Rhythm matinee.
WCAR-Pontiac Schools.
wxYZ-Hollywood news.
WJLB-Hilltop harmony.
500 y. VI.
WJR-pavid Harum d.
WWJ-Mary Marlin.D.
CKLW-News Ace
WxYZ-Makebelieve bail.
weakness Ace.
WJLB-News fntermezzo.
WExL-Newscast.
WJBK-News: Pops Leydei
s:ib r.. VI.
WJR-Editor's Daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D.
CkLW-Rhythm matinee.
WCAR-Mich. Roundup-V
WExL-Hitler Business.
$50 Y. VI.
WJR-ln Harmony-D.
WvJ-Pepper Young-D.
WJLB-Milady's Matinee.
WEXL-Music U. s. Loves
s:t5 Y. NJ.
WJR--Music men.
WWJ-Happlness right-D.
200 +. NJ.
WJR-News,
Backstage Wife-D.
CKLW-Dusty Lane-M.
WCAR-News.
WxYZ-Club matinee-V.
WJLB-News and music.
WJBK-News: Pops
Ieyden.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
KELLY WON'T BOSS

More than any person or group,
Gov. Harry F. Kelly will determine
who is TO be the Republican candi-
date. He will not boss the con-
vention. but he will have a part
in the outcome.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

set as the date for the violators of
the November Is hlackout TO re-
port in court for trial. There are
2S0 violators who were ticketed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Home Defense Notes:
First AidCourse
Starts Tonight
By KEN HALL

A 10-week Red Cross first aid
course under direction OF the de-