davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Suggest Hole
Liquiidate by IS

WASHINGTON. May % Chair
man Harry F. Byrd ID of Vir-
ginia Of the Joint congressional
economy committee Thursday sub
mitted report recommending
complete liquidat ion of the
Home Owners Loan Corp, by June
80 1915.
The Senate appropriations COM
mittee Wednesday approved an
appropriation of $4,000 600 for
Hole 10 continue its adminlStra-
tive offices so that liquidation of
its property might proceed in an
orderly manner, The appropria-
lions committee set no time limit
on complete liquidation, but the
House ordered that all property be
lquidatcd within the next fiscal
year. Liquidation has been going
on since 1898. when the Hole
stopped making loans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Insulation Cuts
Down Fuel Cost

The amounts of fuel saved
through various installations Of in
sulatinC board have been deter
mined for typical American
home. according 10 Paul D. Close,
technical secretary Of the InSu-
lation Board Institute
The institute took for It's study
a tWo-Story. SiN-room American
Colonial residence. II found that
with reasonably efficient heat
ing plant. but without insulation,
storm sash or Memberships, the
average amount OF fuel required
annually would vary from 81 tons
in Knoxville. Tenn, to l0.S tons
in Duluth MINI
The fuel requirements. II was
learned. could be reduced one
third or -rrurr-hv -r1r- substitution
Of building materials with inSulat-
ing values for those ordinarily
used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Capital Building
AN-Gir| City

More than 1000 government
girls who VIII form tho popula-
tlon of Arlington Farms. an all
girl city now rising ON the banks
Of the Potomac. will live IN com
fort and safety in the 10 spacious
residence halls Of the S75O00o0
project being constructed by tho
Public Buildings Administration
Of the Federal Works Agency on
the banks Of the Potomac.
All buildings AZ Arlington
Farms Will have engineered wood
framing. The ceilings are Of
fiber hoard covered with fire re-
SISTanU paint, and ali rooms arc
surrounded by fire stops built into
the floors which are OF double
construction. finished off in solid
oak. For further protection
against weather extremes, roofs
arc heavily insulated, under their
tar and gravel SurfaCing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Apartment DWeMer
Can Save Fuel
Suggestions Are Given
for Heat Conservation

Apartment dwcllcrS have an i'm
portant contribution 10 make TO
the fuel saving campaign, govern
mcnt agencies point out, even
though they arc not directly re-
SponSlhlc for such measures as
conversion OF heating equipment,
insulation and the like.
One important way 10 save heat
is 10 turn off radiators before
rooms become Ovcrheated. rather
than opening windows later Ia
cool rooms.
Another prccaution every apart
ment tenant should remember is
the conservation Of heat through
proper use of cloth window shades.
By keeping shades drawn 10 tho
SiitS in unoccupicd rooms-ln all
rooms at night and by raising
shades only half way when rooms
are IN use. as much AS 10 per cent
OF fuel is saved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Gestdpo Tactics
Used by 0PA,
Committee Says

WASHINGTON May %
Charges thar tHc office Of Price
Administration has used 'cc>'apo
.4clc, .u j., rent control enforce
,nr nNcrc vadc before the special
a.>t committee investigating
,N.uu'Ho agencies
committee Counsel Irving G.
Mccain used the phrase 20 de-
scribe tho instructions given an
Investigator by OPA attorneys m
Cincinnati O.. where ceiling
violation was suspected
Later - p ConScr secretary oi
tNo Los Angeles Apartment House
Association also applied Tho &c
s'apo tactics term 20 the prac-
tIccS Of OPA Investigators he told
Tho committee Investigators had
conc INTO apartments and Quo>-
toned tenants AZ random on thor
rental rate. what rates were
charged other tenants and whether
or not they we're satisfied with tho
management.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Methods of CamOuflaging
Important Spots Suggested

many purposes. They arc helpful
in certain locations, such as on
highway buttons PhoSphoTcSCent
CoatlnCS on maps which may be
excited by black lights, have also
proved satisfactory.
In all cases. natural vegetation
and growth should be considered
and utilized Roadways and paths
should have trees planted so as 10
cast shadows along the paths. In
some cases where an installation is
surrounded by growing vegetation.
seasonal changes Of color may he
neccS~Itatcd. Where buildings and
installations are located in cities
a general toninG down-uSing a
moro permanent type OF coating
is suggested.
Total camoufaCc Jobs should not
be considered unless the inStalla-
lon Is Of great enough importance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Gov t InterVenes
For Tenant
In Rent Suit

WASHINGTON. May % CUP)
in behalf Of ten
ant in South Bend. Ind. the
government today asked the Su-
preme Court FOR a ruling on
whether rent ceilings may be fixed
under the Emergency Price Con-
troll Act.
Assistant Attorney General Paul
A. Freund told the court the act
was constitutional because il had
delegated TO an administrator the
power 10 set up defense rental
areas and fix minimum rents. The
suit reached the Supreme Court
after district court in Indiana
dismissed a complaint made by a
tenant. Edward Roach, against his
landlord. Dick Johnson.
RoaChS real name is Edward
Mckee. but he used the name
Roach To bring the suit.
The government Joined Roach in
the action when il became appar-
ent that the litigation would in.
VnlXe the cnnStItutionality Of rent
fixing Roach asked treble dam.
ages for the excess rent he paic
above the OPA's ceiling during 2
four-month period Two affidavitS
introduced at the hearing showed
that johnson and Roach had
agreed on "a friendly suit" 10 test
the rent control act.
Vernon NJ Welsh, Chicago at.
tOrney. argued for Johnson that
the act was unconstitutional be-
cause it delegated unlawful au.
thority TO the administrator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Sheathing
Helps Building
Widely Used TO Speed
Up Defense Housing

An important trend in home
building which has been widely
used 10 speed up defense housing
and army camp construction is
tho use Of insulating board as
>hcathlnG. Like wood Sheathing
it is nailed directly 10 the frame
work and covered with a wood
brick veneer or stucco facing
Besides taking less time 10 apply
ii provides insulation at low cost
Apart from its insulating and
timc-Saving value this method oI
Shcathing has certain definite adj
'vantaCcS. 4 wall sheathcd viii
large units Of insulating boarC
posse SScS considerably greater
braclng and stiffening properties
than a wall Sheathcd with mar
how units OF any material applied
horizontally
The cost installed is about the
am as old-time Sheathinl
methods. The material has Z
I slightly higher initial cost bu
against this certain savings mus
be applied For one thing, build
ing paper is not required. eXcep
under stucco. Then. again, the
time necessary 10 apply it ha!
been estimated at so per cent o
1.-The lime required for mailing
Icight-inch boards in place.
In addition 10 its insulation
value, insulating board Sheathins
eliminates air leakage beCauS,
there are no cracks or knot holes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Suggestion
Finished Attic Serves as Extra
Room, lnsulates Home

As wartime measure every
attic should be finished First the
attic can provide n bedroom for a
war worker IN overcrowdcd cities,
or the attic can be made into an
attractive studio living room.
Even If an extra room is not
needed in a home. the attic should
be finished 10 reduce fuel con>ump-
ton. Unfinished atticS may be re-
Sponsible for as much as 40 per
cent fuel loss. Insulating panels
can be applied 10 tho raftcrS in the
attic. These panels viii make the
attic bright and cheerful looking
1t will also keep the home cooler
in summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Insulation Aids
In Saving Fuel

I'm anticipation OF an even more
acute shortage of fuel oil, and
perhaps coal and gas, too an
intensive campaign is under way
10 encourage heat conservation
measures As a special induce.
ment 20 home owners. 80 months
credit on FILA insured loans with
no down payment is allowed to
pay for the cost of insulating.
Furthermore, the 5000 limitation
on construction costs has been
waived conservation order Lib
m the case of insulation 10 be
installed for the purpose of saving
fuel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Color of Walls
Has Big Effect

An example Of the SensIbIlity Of
human beings 10 color IS cited IN
Business Magazine. The coloy OF
an office was changed from a
cheerful yellow TO light blue
When the colder season arrived the
employees complained Of being
cold although the -lCmpcLd1uLg
was maintained al = degrees The
yellow paint was then restored aS
an experiment and 1t was found
that every one was comfortable
at the same y degrees tempera-
ture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Protect
Paint Keeps Wood in Good
Condition, Prevents Fire

The National Board Of Fire Tn
dcrwriterS has published an article
entitled Protecting Property VIII
PANT, IN which II emphasizes Tho
value Of paint As protcctlv'
factor in tho following statement
"The fire insurance industry
Is particularly interested in the
value Of paint from the fire pro-
lection standpoint. Unprotected
wood has n tendency 10 weather
and 10 dry out until II becomes
like finder. Paint. however,
keeps wood in good condition,
so that q wooden building,
painted, l. less likely 10 take
fire than one that is implanted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Methods OF practicing camou-
Aaee can he divided into three
groups: % The complete hiding
Of an object. C2) The marking of
the making 1t appear as if
II were something insignificant.
90 The So-called tOning down Job.
Paint is used 10 great extent
in the toning down OF objects and
making them less visible from the
air. In this connection il must be
remembered that the shadows cast
by such objects as houses and guns
are more important than The OBJ
jectS themselves from the view
point Of detection.
Inc T6X'UTC, OF T0--Er7T707v, 2
surface is gwen 10 make II initiate
nature grass shrubs. trees. etc.
us Of second Importance II pos
Slhle all na' surfaces which are
surrounded nt a natural terrain
should be dealt with accordingly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Fred [. Cook Dies

Fred l.. Cook. Il. resident of
Detroit FOR 20 years and a member
Of the insurance firm Of Glass.
Cook d Atkinson. died in Beverly
Hills. Cal. April IS lie was
stricken with a heart attack while
working on the grounds Of his
homo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Insu|dte Cottages
For Protection

Because cottages and cabins are
usually occupied IN summer, when
the heat of tho sun beats down. il
is important that tho roofs he in
SulatCd. This protection can be
given by placing insulating board
under the roof raftcrS or on the
ceiling ioiS'S as a ceiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Keep Cellar Walls
In Good Repair

Cellar walls should he kept in
good repair When neglected II is
simple thing for water and
dampneSS 10 seep in and under
mine the foundation of the house
itself Leaky roofs and loose
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
immediately at the very first
sign of wear. When left 10 fur
Their detcriorate. the Job OF repair
viii hc much greater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
COLOR Is IMPORTANT

Third IN tho Inc Of importance
* color inaSmuCh as low flying
aircraft can detect by color as
well as Photographic rcproduc-
tons.
IN tho ton.nC down of CONNER
cal buildings. the surrounding ter
ram must be kept IN mind andno
ono color can be specified The
paint must bc of Vc1y fiat. non
reaect!ng nature RehccLnE sur
faces such AS glass. can be COW
cred with spar vsrniSh in which
sand has been mixed so as "a
diffuSe the light
, The most practical method OF
backing out windows is by using
shutters Of coated fabric ~
cardboard which can he adjusted
or removed when necessary.
LUMINOUS PAINT USED
PhosphoreScent and luminous
paints have been found useful fol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
LOSE CONFIDENCE

This has broken down ten
ants cont dence In many
landlords who have never been
suspected of the slightest nfrac-
ton COnSer asserted
lie also charged that "Confidon
tial interpretations and dlrcCtivcS
sent OPA area offices from Wash
inEton had tended 10 breach con
tracts between tenants and lessons
we tried In one case to eNict
= tenant whoinSiSted on housing
= dog in her apartment In Nin-
lation Of her lease agreement.
and were informed nv ORA that
We would have Ia prove that the
dog WAS either vicious. damaging
TO the furniture. or not house
broken" he declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
SENDS LETTER

Chairman Howard w. Smith CDl
Of Virginia Of the special com
mlttee seat Price Administrator
PrcntSS NJ Brown a letter IN
which he said that abuses of au-
thorIty by OPA's rent control
division in some cases amounted
-te-.siFtual eonflScatton If private
property for private use
Asserting that rent control has
been successful. George r. Adde's,
cretary-treaSurer OF the United
Automobile Workers tCIOl. has
issued a statement in which he
aSSailcd the Smith committee and
charged that its purpose is 10
dlScredlt rent control as viola
tion of the American tradition Of
home ownership,
Adde's said:
Workers Of this country will
pay greatly increased rents on
their homes under threat Of he
ing thrown out in the street II
real estate interests and their
reaCtiOnary friends In Congress
succeed in their present cam
paign 10 break down OPA rent
control"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Phosphorescen, and luminous
paints have been found useful for
Evening star., 1943-08-26
So

i GREEN CORDUROY COAT Size g. Reg
j LIGHT BLUE WOOL FLEECE CHESTER
FIELD. Size 13. Reg 29. .95 .------------t5. $500
j SHOCKING PINK WOOL FLEECE SWAG-
GER COAT. Size 13. Reg. 1895 -------l5.oo
LIGHT BLUE BOY COATS. Sizes II and 13.
Reg. 1895 ---------.- --.----------------l2.oo
20 WOOL BOY COATS, single and double
breasted. Aqua, light blue and green. Sizes
10 to 20. Reg. 2295 5--------- $500
/ CLASSIC WINTER COAT. Fine Stroock
fleece Vicuna tan, size IL. Reg. 1895 1895
s RAYON BENGALINE SHORT COATS. Pink
and blue. Sizes a. 16, 20, Reg. 10.95----3.s5
j SHORT WOOL TWEED COAT. Yellow.
Reg. 22.95 100
i GREEN CHECKED GINGHAM SUIT. Size
18. Reg 1895 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
10 RAYON SHANTUNG AND SPUN RAYON
SUITS. Natural aqua, red or brown. Sizes
H. a. Is, 20. Reg. 1895 and 1895 100
1 AQUA RAYON GABARDINE SUIT. Size 10.
2 RAYON AND WOOL TROPICAL SUITS.
Natural tan. Sizes IL and 18 Reg. 25. .00--I5 90
4 TECA AND RAYON SUIT. Blue. Size 4312.
Reg. 1895 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TgF' pAIATS ROYAL
Evening star., 1943-08-26
3zS3siS ~ q : CT $; 81 p S;|KSk3

IL CAPITOL PORCH BLINDS, ft. wide,
it. long. Wood Stats that roll up or down with
ease Complete with ropes and pulleys. Green
only y---------------...-... -- --- 6.49 complete
so AUBONNETTE CHAIR SEAT RE COVERS.
Looks like fine petit point Colors, wine, black,
natural, rose or blue. Formerly 1.19, now
Tic eoeh
WIDE BLACKOUT DRAPEs, it. wide, 7 it.
long, ready to hang; formerly 298, now L 90
SLIP COVER AND DRAPERY FABRIC REM
NANTS, Fifty inches wide. Formerly 89c to
! 1893, now n price.
sBLACKOUT WINDOW SHADES, SO in wide
and it. long. Complete with all hold-down
brackets. Formerly 39c and soc, now for / 90
THE PALATs ROYAL /. DRAPERIES. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-26

|59a<li39a7|2, VALUES

/ THREE-PIECE BREAKFAST ROOM SET.
Table and two benches. Reg. 17.95-----l4.o5
20 ODD BEDROOM CHAIRS. Upholstered
seats Left from suites. Reg. 9.95------3.Ss
/ BUFFET. Mahogany veneer on gumwood.
Floor sample. Reg. 3495 --------------l7.s5
THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. Mahog-
any veneer on gumwood. Full-size bed,
dresser. vanity Reg. 45.00---------sS.o 300
THREE PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE.
Dresser, vanity. bed. Floor sample. Reg.
l FOUR-PIECE 18th CENTURY BEDROOM
SUITE. Dresser, chest, vanity, bed. Mahog-
any veneer on gumwood. Reg. 1884, 300
/ THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. Vanity,
chest. bed. Mahogany veneer. Reg 5000.
72.oo
1 MODERN CORNER BOOKCASE. Walnut
veneer on gumwood. Reg. 4995--------74.e5
/ TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Sofa
and club chair upholstered in wine tapestry.
Reg. 1890 90
6 ODD WOOD BEDS. Full size. Left from
bedroom suites. Reg. 1895 to 29.95-----I4.95
THE PALAIs ROYAL FURNITURE. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-26
HERE on MEMS SUMMER MERCHANDISE

8 MEMS SWIM SHIRTS, all wool, white. Size
40. Regularly $50 90
2 MEMS SWIM SUITS. Wool, upper top, sizes
a nd,4 and 4e: Regularly 3s5- 90
or slacks washable. Sizes 80 and 3a only.
Regularly 500
80 BETTER GRADE SLACK SUITS, cool, serv-
iceable rayon. Matching shirt and slacks
Sizes 80, 80, "a, 36. Regularly 8.95 5.o5
16 FINE QUALITY MEMS SLACK SUITS,
paid shirt. solid color slacks rayon. Sizes
80. 80. "a: Regularly 1895
200 MEMS KNIT POLO SHIRTS. fine cotton
slip-over, short sleeves. solid colors and
stripes. Sizes small. medium. large. Regu-
30 MEMS SPORT SHIRTS, white and solid
colors, long sleeves. Sizes IA to 16. Regu-
so Better Sports Shirts at " Price
Regularly ESQ, -------------I.25
Regularly 295,
Regularly. $50,
Regularly 395,
Regularly 500,
20 MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT SHIRTS, extra
cool, collar attached. white and solid colors
Broken sizes. Regularly 200 and 2.24 --1.5e
THE PALArS ROYAL NEWS WEAR, STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-26
:;y:S l33:l1 aH7.ld.s-
tEXSI.IxIkI. TREASURES

/ FIVE-PIECE BRIDGE SET, formerly TOO,
HAND EMBROIDERED LUNCHEON
CLOTH. formerly $500, now------------s. $50
l HAND-E OIDERED LUNCHEON
CLOTH, formerly 1000, now w-----------7.5o
HAND EMBROIDERED CRASH LUNCHEON
CLOTHS, formerly 1900, noW------------7.so
HAND EMBROIDERED sCARFs, formerly
HAND EMBROIDERED SCARF, formerly
800 now W------- 3 90
HAND BROIDERED TOWELS, formerly
125, now -------------------
HAND EMBROIDERED CRIB SPREAD, for
merly 500, 80
/ D-EMBROIDERED CRIB PILLOW,
formerly 800, now W---------------------l. 90
1 APPLIQUED CRIB QUILT, formerly 1000
CRIB BLANKET, formerly 500, now----5oo
2 CRIB BLANKETS, formerly 500, now--4.oo
5 BACK RESTS FOR BABYS CRIB, PLAY
PEN OR AUTO, formerly 298, now------l 90
ALSO BABY BONNETS, BIBS AND SAC
CUES, formerly 1.25 to 800, now----75e to so
ODDS AND ENDS OF YARN. Broken assort-
ment of dye lots. Formerly 15c to 75c, now
1oe to 35e
ART NEEDLEWORK, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-26
s71aiKa3ss 4S1:14S g

BEANIE SWEATERS Pastels in small and
large sizes only. Reg. 125 8se
CARDIGAN SWEATERS. Yellow only
Slightly soiled. Broken sizes. Reg 2.95 l.so
GLOVES. Pull-ons, slip-ons in 2 to 6-button
lengths. Cotton mesh amer -suedes, rayons
in black, brown, navy, white and colors.
.. 79e pr.
THE pALAIs ROYAL ACCESSORIES STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-26
||I.|93>E3

Ill ODD DOILIES AND NAPKINS. Reg. 10c Sc
1874 WOVEN DOILIES. Reg 1sc----------Ioe
1874 ODD FANCY DOILIES, Reg 25c---l5e
109 ODD PASTEL TURKISH GUEST TOW
ELS. Reg 39c and 49c----------3 for 90
"a EMBROIDERED TOWEL SETS. Boxed.
Reg. 1.79 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
102 FANCY SCARFS, Reg. 1.00----ese
II NOVELTY TABLE RUNNERS. Reg. 1.79. sse
"a NOVELTY SCARFS. Reg. 129-5ee
liz PLACE MATS. Reg. 49c---------z4e
164 NAPKINS. Reg. 49c 9c---24e
6S CANNON BATH MATS. Hotel samples
Reg. 1913 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3S CANNON BATH MATS. Hotel samples Reg.
1lS fSc
79 CANNON BATH TOWELS, Hotel samples
3 BLANKETS. Slightly soiled. "a off.
20 REMNANTS OF DOMESTICS. "a off.
1S REMNANTS OF COTTON DAMAsKs. "a
off.
THE PALAIS ROYAL LINENS. SECOND FLOOR
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Richmond
By MABEL WINKEL

At recent elections in st. Au-
gustine's Catholic high school,
the following officers were elect
ed for the coming year
Senior Class-preSident Wal
ter BclCzak vice president, Shir-
ley Greenia secretary Margar-
ct Honnigan; treasurer, Robert
Maddeleln.
Junior Class president, Anna
Peters, vice president, Marcella
Trombley. secretary, Virginia
Clewuicki; treasurer, Norbert
Rhein
Sophomore ClaSs--preSident,
Edward Wahciekowski, vi c e
president Shirley Brinker. sec
retarY. Cleo lIennlgan, treasur-
er. Eileen McKiernan
Freshman Class president,
Joseph Donley vice president,
Clarence KruSzeWski. secretary,
Bettv Hennigan; treasurer, Rob
ert Austin.
Girls Glee club 49, president,
Margaret Hennigan; vice presi-
dent. Shirley Grcenia; secretary
and treasurer, Marie McKiern-
an.
Choral club-preSident George
Shemel; vice president, Margar-
ct Hennigan; secretary, Clarence
KrusLeWski, treasurer, Shirley
Gree nia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Executives Urged to Live
HealthfuUy Learn to Relax

way. The strenuous life' is
more likely 10 be brief than
merry. and too much seriousness
about success has been known
10 chase away that elusive mis-
trcSS.
Mechanical civilization cannot
be said 20 have succeeded un-
M men find happiness and peace
as well as labor saving devices.
Cultivating a placid tempera-
ment and a sense OF humor are
the common denomination OF al
most all cases OF longevity
Most executives are too little
aware of the fun 10 be had to-
day - not tomorrow out Of
just living. Eternity is long, and
man is mortal Accumulation OF
property and power are poor
recompense indeed for failure to
enjoy the act Of living as one
goes along
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
HARMFUL EXCESSES

Under nervous tension, Smok-
ers tend 10 smoke TO excess. Not
only does smoking give eXecu-
tives something TO do with their
hands-it also gives them an ar
tificisl EXCUSE TO stop working
for moment. and TO go through
the motions, al least, of relaxing
That excessive intake Of nico-
tine is harmful, there is no ques-
ton. Alcohol, used in modera-
ton. is for most people food
like any other In too great
quantities, its effect on the hu-
man organism is well known,
and as substitute for real rest
and relaxation, II is a poor es-
cape-mechanism.
Executives who want TO live
long should strive TO equalize
their drive by taking frequent
brief vacations, and pursuing
hobbies that take them COM
plctely away from their every
day world and its problems, and
give them some perspective on
" at they want to live for. any
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Written for MA

In time of war, when the main
business Of life becomes the or
ganization 20 kill, IL is gravely
important that executives - or
any of those responsible for per
Torrance - keep their emotion
al health by taking the long as
well as the short view Of life.
Executives eat far too much.
They smoke too much They
count too heavily on alcohol for
relaxation and are too intensely
ambitious for material success.
Jobs in wartime involve con-
Siderably increased responsible
ity. longer hours, and minor lr-
ritationS that work great hard
ship upon everyone. Those with
any amount Of administration TO
handle, in particular, are likely
10 feel the strain and even 20
break under the added tension.
ANY business man who has re-
ypunsIbiiities over and beyond
his own activities and those Of.
has family may be included IN
the category of executives, -
and this group OF men and WON
en- Is bearing much of the brunt
of war production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Car Looted
of Papers
and Cash

A wallet containing $50 in
cash, gas ration book and sew
eral other important papers was
taken from James Martin Of 80
Stapleton street while he was
sleeping in his car on Sunday,
police officials announced today.
His auto parked on Broadway
near New street, Martin slept in
IL through the night, and discov-
cred his loss upon awakening.
His drivers license and new tire
applications were also in the
wallet al the time.