davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Many the social and economic problems confronting Mr.
and Mrs Average American in these wartime dayspoboms
ranging from the plight of the girl whether she
should her soldier friend before he goes that
Of the young wife and mother who feels she losing her
bands affections.
These problems make more complex the daily existence of
persons in all walks Of life many of whom submitting
difficulties to The Detroit Times WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
the hope for eventual solution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

plcascS without asl;iur mo n 7
care or not and bc u.oo, ton ,,o
Who're bc Is como ~. abore bc.e
been Uc aIvays ,a,s ~ is mono
-, 49,. ,...-.... l...
guy ,'.''''''''' "'''N'' ''"''N ~
q mistake
When he intends to, co out hc
mako. d.. o,...o ~, ,,.
'''''' o.. 81 ''' ''''' "''I -'I-
don about a lob But ! dIStruS'od
him for several reasons and
rnccl.od ,, O., c,,d amt, a. ..,,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Tests Roller Coaster,
Near Death After Fall

LANSING May s Joseph
Bopk. 81 r. / East Lansing was
believed near death here today
suffering from serious injuries SUI
fcred in fan from a roller
coaster yesterday state police
reported that Bonk and three
other men we're making a test run
on the roller coaster in the amuso-
ment park when the accident
occurred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Is Jackson Convi(ts
To Gel Jobs al MSD

FLINT, May s Twenty-Five
TRUSTEES from Southern Michigan
Prison at Jackson soon are TO he
sent 10 the Michigan School for
the Deaf for scrap salvage work,
Harley Il. Wooden. school Superin-
tendent. announced today. They
viii remove several obsolete fences,
diSmantle the CowShcd and hog
barn, and perform other salvage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
How TO Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problems to
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
Tho Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich.
You must sign you. name
and address, although no
names VIII be published but
VIII he held IN SlricteSt con-
Gdcnce. DO NOT write dl-
rcctly to members OF the
panel
These authorities make up
The WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel:
Judge James r. Chenot
Edward PokOrny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, 5. J.
Fred VI. ButXel
DR.. Robert G.. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances SanderSon
Miss ElVa VI. FornCrook
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene =. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter H. r. Scott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Gen. Mast Appointed
In Control Of Tunisid

ALGIERS. May 8 rupt French
Gen. Charles Mast. who aided The
American landings IN North Africa
last November. viii become resi-
dent general Of TWi-ia as soon a.
ne RECEIVERS from serious INJURIES
suffered in a plane crash in syria
in March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Legion Resolution
Seen Aimed al Lewis
Dlsrhn,ed nv International News Photos

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May s
ms Believed aimed At John l..
Lewis and his threat to pull the
United Mine Workers out Of the
pits. 4 resolution adopted by the
American Lcgion's national eNecu-
tive committee today condemned
defiance Of The United States gov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Bdrristers 10. Fete
Pokorny at Meeting

Edward Pokotuy, for - years
friend of The court, viii he guest
OF honor Al the annual dinner
meeting of the Detroit Bar ASSO-
citation in tho Book-Cadlllac Ho-
tel next Friday night.
Col Arthur r. Evans, a mem-
hcr of the British Parliament and
chairman Of the British group Of
( h. lnler-parliamentary union,
WIN snrak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

at length until nc feels that he
is being put To the third degree.
You have 10 show him that
YOU are willing and anxious to
do your part and by your good
example show him the way 10
fulfil his obligations. He must
have some good qualities. other
wise YOU would never have mar
rird him. Work ON the good
qualities.
REN JOSEPH T.
FOLEY, =. j..
student Counselor,
University Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

colleges. They will also need
women experienced in preparing
food for large groups Of chill
drcn. If YOU qualify i'm either
skill. apply al the board Of
educa tion. 1916 Broadway,
Room SOL.
MRS. IRENE T.. MURPHY,
Family and child welfare ScCrc-
tarY, Council Of Social Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

can be any enlstnents for nascots
for any branch Of the services?
If not why cant there
Bows can help by washing dishes
and dong Up duty for service
men. cantccn work, etc. l would
like 10 do my part 70 help. I quit
school and cant Get a defense Job
and would like to enlist but I'm
under age.
Ny brother takes care Of mo hut
he has wife, and my father and
mother arc dead My older brother
is IN The navy and | would like
10 do my part My brother won't
lot mc enlist oven when | am old
enough because no might 60 into
the army and nc wants me- TO take
care Of his wife n he goes | don't
like her and once l ran away be-
cause of IT. so ! want your help.
J. X.
Dear j. X:
Unfortunately there are no
such things as maScOtS for the
services. I know how much YOU
want to help and do your part
i'm this war. You did not say
how old YOU are 50 I don't know
what kind of work YOU might he
able 10 do. However, believe
il YOU would 60 10 the ConSulta-
ton Bureau, - West Warren
avenue, they can probably give
YOU suggestions of ways In
which YOU can help.
MISS MARY VI. O'NEILL,
assistant director,
Metropolitan Detroit TSO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Women for Life Guards

CHICAGO, May s QNS)-
Backing down from tho stand II
took less than q month ago. the
Chicago Park district announced
today that women lifeCuardS will
be employed this summer on many
OF the CItN'S beaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Men Over q,
Freed by Army,
Duck Farm Jobs
SeIective Service Check
Shows Majority 90
Into War Industries
By Don GARDNER
TIMES star Correspondent

LANSING. May S-More than
400 Michigan men over 3S years
Of age have been released from
the army during the past week
but they aren't going back TO the
farms.
Col, Samuel y. Pepper, deputy
director of SeleCtive service, re-
vealed that only " Of that number
had requested discharges to HELM
in the Food for Victory program
while the balance had obtained
employment in essential industries.
Thus the federal government
plans to promote help for tho farm
employment problem has proven a
failure, At least as far as Michigan
is concerned.
"MPn over 3S have been re-
leased for several weeks hut only
for tho last seven DAYS have
they been cleared through ScIcC-
tive service headquarters" Col
Pepper explained. 90
CAREFUL CHECK
"WhPn n soldier requests a dis
charge. our Investigators make
careful check 81 the iOh he plans
to take. To make sure II il essen
tial and not merely an excuse 10
get out az the army"
He said about 100 releases PEI
day were being cleared throug-
the Lansing Office and from IS tc
40 per cent Of the men were 70.
Ceiving employment At The Folt
Willow Run bomber plant
| Meanwhile, tho farm labor stu.
alton is showing some nmpro e
lment, according 10 Harry Is FoN
state performance supervisor fol
the Michigan Agricultural Adjust,
Iment Administration.
I'VE have been getting great
many applications for farm en-
ployment in this office" he said
QUIT WAR PLANTS
a second source has been
war plants. Many former farm
PrS who got jobs In plants now
find the type Of work they are
capable Of doing, Is no longer
called essential and they must
either he drafted or find an
essential occupation.
Farming. Of course, Is now
very essential"
Fox said many plants we're also
supplantlnC young and healthy
workers with AS and women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

This Sunday the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC turns tho spotlight
OF knowledge and experience upon
several Of these problems which
are most vital 10 the readers who
submitted them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Wants 10 Be Mascot
In the Armed Forces

War Problem Clinic:
/ would like 10 know II there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
New Mill Starts
Coke Production

NEW YORK, Dec IS Produc-
zion OF coke was started today in
the by-product coke ovens of &c
ncva Steel Co, L. S. Steel sub
sdiary. al Provo, 1t. This is the
first operation of the $50. 1000 900
plant designed tte-sttieteiy- strip
plates for West Coast Shipbuildine
program The plant was baiit by
(. :. Steel for Defense Plant Corp.
II is expected pig iron produc-
ton will he started this month IN
the first of three blast furnaces
and thereafter three of nine open
hearth furnaces Will 90 INTO scrv-
zee 10 turn out steel lnCOtS.
Finally, upon completion OF ship
meut and erection of required ia
cihues the rolling mills viii begin
producing ship plates.
A L6uQ-aero plant site was
cleared IN April. 1914. for tins
project. When the Geneva plant
swings into iull operation il Will
produce approximately 100000
ions of steel inGotS annually.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Copper Abundance

Some confusion has arisen
concerning the apparent clash
between the forecasts OF In
creased war production in 1914
on the one hand, and the current
cut backs, SURPRISES and curtail-
mentS, on the other But this Is
easily explained. While we now
have an abundance of copper
and aluminium we face continued
severe shortage in gasoline for
war planes. There is plenty of
crude steel, but not enough steel
mates and sheets for landing
bargeS and mats We now
have the defense" plant, but
We need more products for
offcnsC.
Commodity prices frightened
up la I week. led by grains.
Wool tops and cotton also adj
vanced in price The rise IN
grains was the more notable in
that important good rains fell
IN the winter wheat area Con-
greSS also authorized duty-tree
AhCat imports from Canada,
but transport conditions make
much Importation improbable.
Evidences Of nflationary ten
denotes in wage demands and
higher ceilings on corn, had
the most influence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
One Conclusion.

After all. since the c b OF c q
seems TO lie between higher
prices paid by consumers or
higher prices paid by taxpayers
government subSldleS), there IS
only one conclusion.
The initiation tendencies are
TO be seen IN the Senate's action
IN voting a raise IN the wages
of incorporating railway en-
ployes; also in the renewed pro-
posal for a food car, designed
to break down the OPA.
But the old technique Of de-
nying that initiation exists. APP
peared in a Chicago federal re-
serve bank report which argued
that the huge bank deposits
mostly represent increased busi-
ness requirements. This assumes
that manufacture of tanks and
homberS is production and that
public debt incurred for such
production is a base for
money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Credit Strain

Some increase in the ten
dency toward credit strain ap-
peared in higher yields on gov
eminent securities. Excess re-
serves are off. and the federal
reserve ratio is down around 81.
ct was ISIS year ago. In
deed. considerable tightneSs IN
the money market would prob
ably be seen but for the open
market operations tbuying Of
government securities of the
federal reserve banks.
Among the bright spots in the
news last week. the National
Association of Manufacturers
meeting showed a rather pro-
EresSive attitude and a spirit OF
alertneSs 10 deal with postwar
problems. This was highlighted
by the half-billion dollar recon
version plan outlined by A. =.
Sloan for General Motors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Airline S Future

TerminG himself a conserva-
tive in the airline industry.
w. a. Patterson. president Of
United Air Lines, predicts that
five years after the war his
company's gross business would
be FIVE times the best prcwar
year, or 100000 GOO. against
the S1SO00.000 reported for
1941
Patterson stated his estimate
Is based on extensive market
research of the area served by
his line and prospects for
growth Of new business after
the war. In the past eight years
Cnited's advance estimates have
shown a maximum deviation
from actual equipment needs 10y
only 3 per cent be- sand
United Air Lines hVe-yCar
plan enVisaeps use Of Sc
50-passenEer planes against 81
21-paSsenger planes with per-
sonnet of $1,000 10 10000 per-
sons. com pared with 4 500
employees In the last preWar
year. At present, Patterson
said United has approximately
$500 employees and is ready 20
re-ernploy 1014 former en-
ployes now IN military service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES
q Smith. 25. DomlclllA IrYNcka. 2

Fred Smith. IS: Domicilla Irzycks. "a.
Harry zahier. "a; Sarah Ruth Bfody. 50.
Romack Il. Johnson, IS, Alberta Ross. 81.
Joseph p. Konopka, "a; Evelyn II.
LLOYD & Hussen. 80. Jennie T. Woman.
%
Isaiah Ford II: Maybeus Biysns. Is.
Anthony KAY. %, Rita KAris 10
Thomas H. Hughes. %. Marjorie Baker,
Is
Earl Mattox, 30 Resale Cunningham. Is.
Bernard c. Noble 2s Audrey L. cornett.
Barney Tatomir. 81 Margaret MauSisn.
wlfred zandsr, 20; Della Russslt So
Joseph PAU Meyecic, "a; Virginia Dona-
Frank Kohler, 81 Isobene Klunowski. 81.
William IL Marquis. 40 Marcella Enes,
Charles Henry Reisdorf Jr; Jane Bueh.
miller ReCkard. %
John Wesley Bedell, 80 Susan J. Nc
Frank sycska, p. Mary Nadine Pstrr-
Robert Edward Heck. 20. Beatrice Helen
Heck, p
George sesal. % Josephin, S. segel 20
Charles NJ. Zabalavicius, 81. Ann Sara
DcKun. y
Arthur Centofante 81 Eleanor Doyle, "a.
George a. Rings, p, Emn1 Rogers, 81
Eel solomon, 2s Doroth, Randall, %.
Willard Wright %. Lois Tiberg rs.
James G. Sears, 10 Georgia Goetschius,
Is
Joseph p. Donlon, 25 Jane Anesn ouin-
Ian 3D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Patterson New
ice Chairman

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15-The
lCC announced that pursuant 10
It's policy of rotating commission
Craftsmanship. Commissioner w. j.
Patterson has been elected chair
man for the calendar year 1914,
succeeding J. Haden Alldredge.
Patterson came 10 ICC in Sen
tcmber 1914, as a safety appi-
ance Inspector with a background
of practical railroad experience.
Hc was successfully promoted 10
positions OF assistant director and
director OF bureau of safety. in
which capacity he served until
appointed AS - member of COM
mission in July 1899. He is re-
garded as a labor member of the
commission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Trade Holds Up
Well Despite
Cancellations
.Ry LEMIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. y. \. IniseIsifS
Despite continued reports Of
backs and cancellations, in
dustrial production last week
held up well. Probably itroSe a
little Steel production held AT
90 per cent or better. Electric
power output gained. Railway
CarloadingS were up consider
ably Paperboard and lumber
production were both larger
incidentally though govern
mcnt construction q cline q
further. private construction IN
creased
Trade activity was rather
good on average. but II re-
NAMED true that the large in
natlonary spending by farmers
and war workers IN certain
areas offsets a certain dizziness
IN others Bank clcaringS on an
average daily basis have been
progressively lower IN Deem
Der than November
In the more backward trade
areas. however. the only reasons
-uppCdr=t t1r- rrthcT u scarcity
OF merchandise or C2) the con-
centration of Christmas shop
ping in the few weeks prior to
Dec 10
II Is once more notable that
actual government war spend
ing rose TO a new weekly peak.
So the initiation GnnS-nn--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
If:5 Ships
built bV
One Firm

-
NEAENl, n. i1 Dec 10
r0rft-~Cter destroyrrs head thc
f,I,.,~ aret cosfIrr S5O0 nl0 0Oo
49,, rf..--. ~
.'. 49,
N''tI eo''ol NIl'pu"iiAiieI ana
.IrF Dock Co.. y MAS announced
TO-DAY bN lynn IT. holnd0rlt.
nrr- lrgi
IHD r7'f billion dollars worth
Of r.us CONSIST off l4J craft, he
I ITun. tho kCHrnA N4I0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Stock Prices
Irregular in
Quiet Opening

NEW YORK. Dec. Is (UP)-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with dealings light, Bonds
were dull, prices little changed.
Cotton futures had declines rang
ing to 5 points.
Most of the stocks either held
AT the previous close or made
minor gains Among those OPEN
ing unchanged were Standard oil
On j.. Ohio Oil Socony-Vacuum,
Radio, Bethlehem Steel. Consoli-
dated Vultee Lockheed General
Electric, CurtiSS-Wright, United
Aircraft, Studebaker. Southern
Pacific, and Twentieth Century
Fox.
Union Pacific gained nearly a
point and smaller advances were
noted in Sinclair Oil Continental
Can, c hrySler, international
Nickel, r. J Reynolds Tobacco b,
! Pennsylvania Railroad, and Amer
lean Radiator.
The first sale OF United Gas I'm
provement was a b%ck of 5000
shares at -, UNCHANGED. Ana
-eonda opened onHO00 shares at
PAS. of 4. Taham-Paige also
changed
West Indies Sugar gained \ "a
1874, It's high for the year. Utli-
ties held steady to firm. Rail
equipments made minor gains
/ Chemicals -Mere mixed Merean-
tiles h el d around the previous
close.
Trading continued light after
the Oncnng with nrlCos sicadN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Livestock Market
pITTSBI RGII

PrTTSHCRGH Dec. a UNsl-C ATTI r
90 steady. Steers. good 10 choice $3.50
8 so: medium 10 good 1916. common
70 medium Sl20 IS Heifcrs. good "a
choice. Sl3 80 II medium 90 good, Si0n
~ so. common 20 medium, 81 COZ Q so.
Cows good 70 choice S9u 10. so. medium
10 good, So 75q so; Gamers and cutters
s. Va Z. Bulls. good TO choice. SlOni2:
common 10 medium, SO 90 q 10; grass
steers S6 5OH13 So
HOGS--350 steady 1e0-ls0 lbs. SIP So
1880 10000 lbs. .5OQl4 POO. 22O
lbs. Sl3.s5G1i; 220-250 lbs. .s5H14;
2502a MS. S13 254l4 2aO-35O ms
Sl2 255fl325: 1O0-15O lbs, Sli0l2.
fouEhs SiO.5ON1l.5O.
SHEEP 200 steady. Choice lambs
Si3 10 alf75. medium % good 500
u 30 common lambs. Sin $50, ewes.
81 10D6 So
CALVES -l25. STEADY Good 20 choice
Sl67 ~, medium. $40 50H1a. cuHs aud
common siu7.5O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
DEATHS

Bertha kush SIPS Dryden. 80.
James Evans, e25 Brady. So
Rose stanglewicz. 1924 Teppert 81.
Anna Plas1czyca 1920 Pulsskis So
Ma sal iiela lass -fiTT1drus. ~.
John Oman, 2s77 Sixteenth So
Luigi Pedoni 1929 Lillbridge, So
Joan Pokrefky. 1902 Young mot,
Donald Borrusch. 1929 Addison. &
Irene II "argo 1871 Monte, Lincoln
Iohn y wheeler aoss Garland 81.
Otto Staahneau Denton. so
Mar IArHna Sks- I7474 Ds4ve-- SA----
Walter W Auhut, .i666 Wyoming s.
MARY Fleming 50 ~. Be,hune IS
Harry Peterson, 57o6 Appoline So
Edward J. Hogan, 1is5 Clark So
Anna Verna Dempe Arnold Home. 80.
Hubert Eutebsch t7lfs WalthAm. IS
Harold Francis Morgan. 2l57s sunsst
Armand Lacasse. c225s Horton. :.
JACK , Cunningham. 6343 Barr, 10
Annie HOLMAN 1881 Cameron ~
Edward 3 Knapp, 6o62 Vivian Rd, Tsy-
Tor Twp. q.
Ferdinand All fi42 Helen. Us
Harry T.. Lockwood 47us Field 20.
james Jacklir. $50 ". Kirby. as
Herman Lauckner 1855 Wildemere. -
Dennie Eugene Schisppacasse. ?els w.
Philadelphia. mos
Ida o Donnsu 1912 W Grand BlVc 81
Laurence Winters. 73a Central. 81
Ammiel Gillow, 1925 Brosdstrss' 81.
Edith q Elser brandt. 1901 Blaine. ST.
Rober Sloan. 1925 " Grand Blvd ~
Bridget MonaFhs 325 TaVas AlpenA "a.
Frank Parr MarscheWEka 2i39 Junstlon,
80
Catherine Belle Burke 1854 Ohio 70
sarah MacNel 1850 VrEinis PARK. II
John Delmar stone. $500 Coleman, Dear.
born : mos
Maurice Emmett FltEgerald. 1902 Ken
lucky 81
George Mate tS5 s Morrsn 81.
LOUIS RAIN 1855 Lawrence so
sarah StmonF 1891 DeTttr -
Jean p sutton 1855 Nudemsrs ~
Abraham SteiuberE. 3779 Cslver' 50
sam Rcoksfin 27f0 Grand. -
Agnes Stepic 1889 Inverness 20
Lillian LaWpiough 1882 Binder 81
Helen L Nsyne 61Sh Gunford -
Samuel Shulmsn 129s B1rIinEsms 50
Harrl Edward ireland 1903 Reay.F-
land -
Mar AnnaheHs pep.r 1890 Na~srsl1 FL.
onward T. Sullivan HsrrEn YHCA -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Liberaior Tops

From The annual Console.
dated-Nultee statement comes
a little data on ConSolidated'S
great LibeFstnr- fotfF -f3otorctt
bomber. IN Which Dctr0lierS
should be interested. because
more Liberators are turned out
g. Ford now than by the parent
~pany.
Liberator recognition rs on
the ascendency. II is pointed
out, and the plane has gained
recognition among many engl-
neering- experts as the outSiand-
irg long range bomber of the
war
Peter MaScheld. the British
aircraft expert, placed the Lib
orator az rhe head OF The Inst Tor
its type of plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Navy Shoe Contract
Given Holland Firm

HOLLAND. Dec. II CUPl-
IIolland-Racipe Shoes, Inc. has
been awarded a navy contract To-
manufacture 10000 pairs Of shoes
at a cost of Sl25, 600. C.. C.. IAN
treason president, announced to-
day. The contract viii require
about 20 per cent of the output
OF the Holland plant. The Racine
plant~is manufacturing shoes for
the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
WHY'S Orders
At zoo Millions

TOLEDO O Dec. Is A steady
strengthening OF working capital
position and a backlog of approx
mately S20000O,O00 IN untitled
orders were reported to stock
holders OF WHY'S Overland Mo-
tors, Inc, in a letter from Ward
NJ. Canaday, newly-elected presi-
dent,
The reputation gained by the
company as builders of the "jeep'
viii be of great value after the
war, when there will be, he fore
cast. large public demand for a
hght-weigl1t. low-eost automobile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Gypsum Co. 10 Spend
4 Million on Additions

BUFFALO. Dec. 15-The Ma
tional Gypsum Co. will spend
more than S4.000,000 for plant
Improvements and new additions
to meet needs of anticipated post
war building boom, Melvin II.
Baker. president, announced. He
said plan was based on eXpecta-
ton 100000 homes will be built
annually for 10 years after the
war ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
BURY Biscuit Meet
Postponed 10 Jan. Is

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Special
meeting OF BURY Biscuit Corp
stockholders has been tponed
until Jan. rs. The meeting is for
the purpose of acting on a recapl-
tatTzation plan which provides for
elimination Of dividend arrears on
preferred stock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
DIVORCES

Harriet prtz from Herman.
George DOdd from Laura.
Willie Fields from Ruth
Salvador MaglAya from Anna.
Hilda Williams from Howard e
Ruin l.. Petoskey from Chester A.
Matte Casou from David.
Irene Neubacher from Erwin.
Daniel S PrOrok from Sophia.
Sarah Smith from James J.
Evelyn Swayze from James
Jennie NJ Bryan from Ennis p
Firnda Langley from Ray.
Gurina NOniTessor from Anna
Ollie Jardine from Conception
Timothy Duckworth from Bernlcs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
M. S. Rdkeyser
GerInany's Position
Compared With 1913

In all economic planning starting assumption deals with
Germanys the
As of the Reich has already filled her time
a measured by her endurance World War l.
Any additional beigrency after Dec II last the
which her capacity hold exceeds record the
earlier 4 "
performance guide 10 her endurance,
written her record card for public inspection
In the fall of 1918 Germany subject internal collapse,
withdrew suddennesS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

1905 w. Fort
street. II was
announced to-
day by +. A.
Watson, mana
ger.
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been for sew
eral years d
" ell KIN o " n
member OF the
sales staff Of
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Revolt Cultivated by Counter Propaganda

should mind however that addition TO the
bfoCKadc The edffCr Waf feSuInE
hunger prvaon German revolt from the kaiser the
cultivated by Allied couner-propaGanda
President Wilson's reiterated effort 10 distinguish
German people and their government
Up until the Teheran agreement the unconditional surrender
by
reuons overthrow leaders though the statement
enanang from Iran desire express
Allied that would the plain Ger