davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

W G ! !. W e
won't 60 into
that. Putting
the print in
I he funnies
except Tuhy
so fine you
can't r Q a d
them! l know,
il don't help
the war any.
Now 5 o m @
nut has 10
ruin the little
laug h on e
might get in
these troubled
times. You do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

ticularly a girl Of my daughters
standing. + don't want her 10
work in a factory and l don't
think She should take q having
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

Dear Sir" writes a loyal
reader. Il want 10 know who
had the braInStorm and ruined
the funnies. My husband says
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
AN APPRENTICE SEAMAN
Dear Apprentice Seaman:

III you know of young girls
who are heading for trouble it
would be only right to report
this to their parents or 10 the
women's division of the police
force. would not regard you
as a tattletale but as one who
is sincerely interested in the
welfare of nice girls who are in
danger of getting into serious
trouble.
FRED NJ. BUTZEL, attorney
and member of the board of direc-
tors, Detroit Chapter, American
Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

over there people who want
In subscribe TO a certain paper
have 10 wait until some other
subscriber dies or goes of TO
war. Advertisers, instead Of
being urged TO advertise, are
told that eve will let you run
two-inch ad a week from Tues
day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

close. and that we might have to SWIM for if
won.
There was one item we had not even considered-she
fire. It was horHfying sght TO see geyseD OF
leaping up between and the submarine for We knew
then that he was ranging in US, and machine guns
were no match for him.
The sub continued gain. shell landed only hum
drcd yards Of us lust them that one OF our
boats was having motor trouble Our boat swung over
next 20 the crippled one and we bumped gunwale pulled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

TUESDAY, AUGUST 1.-THE expected Jap counter
invasion failed TO materiaize last night And today
was quiet day, Bob Mler-the only other news cor
respondent on the standard made arrangements TO 60
to Tuag tomorrow.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l7-Down at the beach
early this morning. and boarded the small feet Of three
motorboan which was TO take Tulagi. We were
moving happily on our way when in our boat
said j think that may be submarine over there We
looked where he pointed, with great inclination dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Coed Worries
Over Lack OF Men

War Problem Clinic:
The life of a college girl these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
No Reflection
On Consumer
In Declaration
Book No. z Distribution
to Start Monday in
County's Public Schools

HouSeholders with excess inven-
tories of canned goods will not be
considered hoarders by the OPA,
it was revealed today by Arthur
II. SarviS, state director, in dis
cussing plans 10 distribute ration
book No. 2 TO more than 100000
persons in Wayne County,
I'VE know that many families
have made practice for years
of keeping their pantries
stocked" SarNiS declared This
Is only good American common
sense and thrift and such people
will not be embarrassed.
THE consumers declaration
of canned goods on hand at
home is being used so that we
can find the total amount OF
canned goods available In the
nation and then see that Ii In
distributed to every person In
equal shares"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

believe But it WAS submarine And he had spotted US
The sub mile or two from US, to our port
side and ahead We could the line Of white spray
threading along the base Of the slim black hull he picked
up speed. We were going TO have on our hands
Gunner Sheffield Banta. of Staten Island NY gave the
order head for Florida Island and boat began
Jar and pound leaped ahead The other boats OF
little feet were also pounding along full throttle, tossing
Pumes of drcnchng white spray their ooekpts But
the sub gaining Ii evident that would be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

We won't ever be as badly of,
but we're being pinched q little.
B. c. Forbes recently advised
big advertisers To contract for
space by the year, and already
In some cases certain papers are
telling advertisers that they'd
better walt a few days to run
ads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

SO it could be worse-far
worse
You'll see that we still run as
many Of the comics as we used
10. We Just made them smaller,
rather than omit any.
Cmon! Cheer up!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
4-DAY DISTRIBUTION

Ration book No. 2 will be dis
tributed in Detroit and Wayne
County public schools for four
da. s, February % TO Is, inclusive.
Teachers and volunteer workers
will be on hand from p. m. to
9 p. m. Public schools of all types
will be used, except Crosse Pointe
High School
Hamtramck public schools will
distribute the new books from
9 a. m. to 9 p. m, it was an
nounced.
The program in the Detroit
schools will be in charge of Her.
man A. Browe. deputy superin-
tendent Wayne County schools
will be in charge of Charles +.
Brake deDutV SuDerintendent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

n e9s v Month ob na
Gudddnot Diary send Zoe craPbook Room 303 Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
BOOK NO. l AVAILABLE

Persons who did not register for
ration book No. / before January
ID may get this book from their
local rationing boards on and after
February %, provided they file the
necessary application forms with
the board.
While ration book No. 2 is being
distributed at schools, applications
for book No. | must be made in
person and at the local board in
the area where the applicant lives.
Proof of identity such as a
drivers license or draft registra-
ton must be produced by the
applicant for book No. / and proof
Of the present address such as a
current electric light bill will also
be required OPA officials said.
Institutions ranging from res
taurants, fraternity houses. board
ing houses, converts and monas-
teries will also be required to
register and will be affected by
the new OPA rationing procedure
set up for all institutional users of
rationed food.
(See Story on Page I9)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Rationing Timetable

SUGAR
stamp l1-vslid for lbs 70 Mar. IS,
SHOES
stamp IT--Vslid for one pair through
June Is
COFFEE
Zone 10 for each person "a o. over.)
stamp 2S--Valid 20 March n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

By ing s SYM Inc Text aTyrst yR4m Ho-efu1
specially designed, scTGpbook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Inspection ~ truck tires-Feh "a
tires. March 81 b G tires Feb %.
GASOLINE
A-Coupon -Four gallons 10 Mar. ~.
FUEL OIL
Conpon Sill gals. now 70 Feb. ~.
Coupon t-li gals now N Apr. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
ASK EARLY VISIT

OPA officials urged the public
to visit the schools early in the
week to secure their books, point
ing out that serious jam might
occur if people leave the matter
to the last minute.
Before the ration books are dis
tributed, all canned and processed
foods will be frozen" for eight
days, between Sunday, February
p at 1901 a. m. and Monday.
March /. at 1901 a. m. During
this period grocerS will arrange
their stocks and prepare for point
rati0ninp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

There were two truckmen
whose truck fell in a bomb
crater. but they rushed thou
sands of copies of the paper 10
the depot In a Commandcercd
handbarrow and caught the
train
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

something about it. I'm count
ing on you.
No. ma am. Usually will do
anything 10 keep steady sub
scriber happy, but not on TINS
one.
But-since a number of other
people have made similar COM
ments-Ill let you IN on some
of the headaches IN the news
paper business.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Army Transport Plane
Crashes; Il 10 20 Dead

FORT BRAGG, N. c., June ga
big Army transport plane crashed
between here and Laurinhurg early
yesterday, killing from IL to 20
soldiers.
officials at Pope Field, Fort
Bragg's aviation field, were still
checking on details of the accident
today, and they refused to give out
additional information, pendin 6
completion of their investigation.
Col. Sam Price, executive officer
at the field, said at least IL Of the
men aboard died in the crash which
was believed caused by unfavorable
weather. An unofficial report from
another source placed the toll at 10.
The plane, a Cat transport, and
another of the same type left Pope
Field at 3 am. yesterday. Shortly
after leaving, they ran into bad
weather, and one of them turned
back, landing at 5 am. When the
second plane failed to return or to
report from another field, a search
ing party was sent out, and the
wreckage was found several hours
later.
Col. Price said II bodies were
found at the scene. Hope was held
out that some of the men aboard
had been able to take to their para
chuteS and land.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Mother Held in Staying
OF Husband, Hired Girl

By the associated Press.
HIGHLANDS, Va, June "a 23-
year-old mother was held in the
Tazewell County Jail today on dual
murder charges in the Staying of
her coal miner husband and a 13-
year-old hired girl at her Kent's
Ridge home near here before dawn
yesterday.
Sheriff R. B. Thompson said the
woman Mrs. Lula Bowen, denied the
accusations. It was Mrs. Bowen
who sent word to a neighbor's house
that her husband, Elijah Bowen, IS,
and Juanita Davis, the hired girl,
were dead
James Shelton, sailor on leave
and half brother of TIA Davis girl,
came to the Bowen house to find
Bowen dead in his front-room bed,
shot to death. Juanita lay in her
own back bedroom, her skull frac-
tured by heavy blow.
Sheriff Thompson said that it ap-
peared at first the case was a mur-
der-suicide, but after further in
vestigation 'it began to look like a
double murder" He said an axe
and a shotgun were found in the
three-room Bowen house.
Sheriff Thompson said the case
probably would come up for hearing
next week.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Estate Of Mrs. Taft
Valued al $143,000;;
Will Filed for Probate
Senator Son Is Named
Administrator After
Daughter Declines Post

Mrs. William Howard Taft, widow
of the former President and Chief
Justice, left real estate and personal
property valued at $143,00Q, it was
shown in a petition to probate the
will filed today in the register OF
wills Office in District Court. Mrs.
Taft died here May % at the age
of 81.
The will bequeaths all the per-
sonal property, amounting to $4,000,
to Mrs. Taft's daughter, Mrs. Helen
Taft Manning of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
1t bequeaths one-third interest each
to the daughter and her sons, Sena-
tor Robert A. Taft of Ohio and
Charles P. Taft. director of the
Office of Community War Services,
in the property at 1901 Wyoming
avenue NV.
The will further left one-half in
terest to each son in real estate near
Murray Bay in Quebec, Canada, ex-
cept for a cottage and ground i'm
mediately surrounding it to the
daughter.
The petition places the value of
the Wyoming avenue property and
that in Canada at a total of 500 900
The personal property includes
stocks, bonds, cash, household ef-
fects and jewelry. Debts we're listed
at $500.
The will names the daughter, Mrs.
Manning, as executrix, but if she
Senator Taft be named admins
traitor, which was done.
The petition for probate was filed
by Attorney j. S. Flannery.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
| Canadian Construction Pay
lis Raised S2.25 a Week

OTTAWA, June 8-The National
War Labor Board last night ordered
that all adult males engaged in
manual labor in the construction
industry in Canada should receive
a cost-of-nving bonus Of $2.25 a
week, effective June /.
All other employees in the indus
try receiving $25 or more weekly
will receive a similar bonus and
females and male minors paid less
than $25 will receive a bonus of
per cent of weekly wages.
A labor department spokesman
estimated the order would apply to
about 10000 workers. While few
women are employed in the indus
try, many boys will be affected.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
; Children and Man
Are Killed by Train
Truck Hurled so Feet
At Virginia Crossing
Ry the Associated prexs

BY the Associated Press.
HOPETON, Va, June 8.-Two
small children, their grandfather
and little playmate invited to ride
along to take load of Strawberries
to the station were killed yesterday
when the Pennsylvania Railroads
Delmarva express smashed an old
model truck at the Hopeton cross
ing.
Sam J. Matthews, g., Hopeton,
waited at the crossing until spe-
cial train had passed and then, un-
aware of the approaching express,
drove into it's path. Killed with him
were Nellie May Grinnalds, IL, and
Samuel Thomas Grinnalds. 6, his
grandchildren, and jeanne Bundick,
8, all of Parksley. The three young
sters were their parents only chill
dren and all had taken part in
children's day service Sunday at
the Grace Methodist Church.
The truck was tossed about 60
feet by the impact.
The Grinnalds were the son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grin
maids and Joanne was the daughter
of their neighbor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Bundick.
His widow, two daughters and
son survive Mr.. Matthews.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Benes Poys Farewell
Coll on President
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Eduard Benes of Czecho-
slovakia, paying . farewell call on
President Roosevelt yesterday, said
that he and the Chief Executive
were In complete agreement" on
points they have discussed. =
The details must remain conf
dental, Mr.. Benes told reporters, but
will become known later.
The head Of the exiled Czech gov
ernment, who has been In this coun-
try two weeks, said the objectives
of his visit to the United States
have been accomplished" Vladi-
mar Hurban, the Czech minister,
came to the White House with
ReneS
Evening star., 1943-06-08
| Soldier Pays
| $3.50, but Fails
ToGet Balloon
BY the Associated Press.

80
LONDON, June 8.-An American
soldier-presumably the son of the
man who bought the Brooklyn
Bridge-purchased a London bar
rage balloon for $3.50, Scotland Yard
reported last night.
The soldier told police a man
came up while he was walking
through Hyde Park and said, would
you like to take a barrage balloon
home as a souvenir of warp"
How much?" asked the soldier,
thinking of the folks back home.
"One hundred and eighty dollars,
cash."
How soon can it be packed and
ready?"
Call back in an hour"
The soldier is now trying to iden-
tify the salesman from Scotland
Yard photograph files.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Two Hurt in Wreck

Delfus Dorsey. Is, and Francis
Sims, 16, both colored, of Oxon
Hill, Md, were injured last night
when the car in which they were
riding failed to make a curve on
Route 2 near Oxon Hill and ran
into ditch. They were treated at
Providence Hospital and released.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Have Experience

II rs pointed 0g1 ton tn4. of
fcerS buying material ior t1o
government know hy now what
constitutes q fa.r price 'o0-
diuon which admittedly d.i NOT
exist or Pearl lIarhor Day
II present TAX rates are NOT
sufficient 70 protect The public
against proiItocrinc an increase
IN the excess profits tax rates l~
in order
An boost oi only a couple OF
per cent WOULD Fc>ult IN far
greater returns 10 tho govern
mcnt th8U an Of The alleged
savings achieved bN he re-
negotiatorS 10 date
Although n is hard 10 prove
and no manufacturer would
admit il openly u IS not inCon-
ceivable that rencCouaton ac-
tually works 10 h old down
production m some cases II
removes every incentive toward
increased and lower cost pro-
ductiqh&
ALREADY the maritime com
mlSSion\ and the navy have
turned ~ contracts wherein the
sontractdr shares in the savings
achieved through lower cost
output
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Manpower Waste

And think Of the tremendous
waste NJ executive manpoWeT
with entire batteries of skilled
ecutiNe and accountants
working on rencgotlatlon Even
with the present large staff
maintained by the government
there Is no assurance that all
contractors viii he rcncgotated
which amounts 10 outright
discrimination against the com
pany which loses part Of its
earnings as against Compou-
tor. able 70 retain even higher
profits
Indeed one top government
official admitted that " would
take 81 years 10 rencEouate the
1912 contracts tl4e-ff ffts-t---,--rtt z
rate
Add 10 that the problem that
would exist with an abrupt
termination Of the war and re-
negoustors would face q >i'ua-
tion 50 complex that there would
be literally no solution
Actually many executives feel
that thoy--arc open 10 stock
holders suits charging Illegal
dissipation of earnings u they
acQWcSco 20 rcnegouauOn Not
in The ioss' fsr-fctchcd 'hi, >
very serious problem lr itself
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Cost Was Lower

In one instance. Bethlehem
Steel. operating under con-
tract where II was permitted 80
per cent Of such savings pro-
duced ships AZ lower cost than
firms doing the same ioh on
cost-pluS contracts
And when the rcnegotStorS
sought 10 take away pafT Of
that return. the Supreme Court
ruled that the contract could
not be abrogated
Agreed that the 50 per cent
was too high and that n could
only have been 20 per cent or
even 10 or 5-but think Of the
encouragement for economy II
the contractor can even he sure
OF retaining that amount
IndustriaiSts fear. too that
the rules may he revised a. they
20 along and that rcncGotiation
will he used as a purely punitive
measure
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
On the: {:
Business
Front
r, WARD sCHIITz

w ny ~ .n''>I'> 7......,
3 Nel - 4,4 ,->'A--- - --- 4
hon
] ne 7'>N - .''
eiioi'".>.l u'..'. e.. ''.'.
ny l7'l> .t ''.-.
%, 2 '' '' "'s
unoeI a'''...,' >,.st
ll''' '..a''> '...'
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples NgIrt-.h. f,~,, sen
'o 'u, ~ N7"3.a" Weatn.-s H1...
Ni =" ba So NfH- $50 81.
Wa'f Riser 81. s.. tul blu $50 e.
g. Nor'hResterr Green r4s Na So
hG. Gran Apples ~. S. t4 So .
81 Grapes fanrf. s'ct peck n4se So
J. "N' SO. l.. H's'1es F,6errFs.
ia0rf 81 'a 80 s. Haze HsNen.s.
So 'o rums uausors $50 Sti
80 i ru Pear Bose $50 S5rs hu
So &t Batrietts fancy S. Su p
Sl4s h- No 2 50 Ctn.eoupe 'arc,
S212 5u Nsterne.7rs. rsrts. s. ao,
$50 j. SIH6 >1
LETTUCE AND SALAD cRFFNs
Ser 9 S5 csoo2se' tang - ea >o
so 8 S2t2 So tI tsaf Ietmle- N. D.
I7T-rST T-T .aI'r T'60E - n... So. !.
soc" ~ .i. ~. 81. EsaafHle $50 :.
49,, 5, ,.l 9, 70 Rom9,eg n !, n ~, hl
No D. ST. 5u hu Col'7rt. So -.oI
81 ng kt. ~ T. gpcpSi na rret
so q fl'l soc hI Mustt.1 SO = 15.4
81 hl spinach $50 71rr 81 hu SRss
Chart No e. 70 '"r nI. 1lrr'p Greens.
vEGErABLEs MISC R,a7s green
'fsncy, N3 bu SO. >2H2 ld
~ 5o. Wax. nno 81 tl 81. s. o.
S24 % bu $50 81 90 Roman
beans So 50 1ou3 bu So. =. 81
sitma Beans - lQ4t ug Reefs. hunchcd.
~ J. i3cax 81 doz bunchrs Np. ? 600
'iipped 80 81 Jora 'ru 50 q -
Broccoli fancy. 50 nIs $50 :. S3ti3 I".
80. - 5n CabbaEc fancy. SLID hI. .
$50 !. l2a.tt 90 $50 ~ Ped Csh-
hHge So 81 75g2 ru Clfv Cahhare.
D. 75V Sc f01 hunrhes Nu soc
topped faqry s. 20 bu,. SO J. 81 li1
~ p Nf3t Cauuf1v'r. 80 : 725p
~ hI ,$r Z. $3.50 celery f-re,
q .U al .f B. t
$50 3 20 3u, sweet corn fsngF..Af u
5 do7 sack $50 sarrSl- No O. 65O
Cucumbers Succfs fancy. S3 biz. 80. J.
81 7j"2 - ~ Sl0i.2'. uuIs no. L.
J. xj1e SO. 2 s. pdl So g. 71cftSt
daz lunches Eggplant. >1 - 30 70 @
bU. 80 81 kohrahi 80. 11cG 81
dog lunches terks $50. - % -d-z-
basket No 2. $50
Onions Green So = e'p 7'r ~.
So sl1Cl iol - "a & .acs @ plc1lSs Wsr.
farc, Sl2 iu-lb sack 10 So yellow
40 S7HS 30 10 sa,k
palsnips 10 3 So b'L psrscy Rft.
40. o. 7ac1 81 d01. brh. Curr psfsier.
80 ! 75n sic doz ucns Iess $50
S325 hu Peppers Green SO e SluI 90
hu So Q 7lc. hot faro, 50 30 hD SO.
T. SI2tr t+9 SO . Sf.-Red. BOT So, D.
SiVl a. pk b4tt Red SWEET So : STV
! 2S PIX bsst,. PtmcntNl SO. O. 75c1Si
81 75aI 90 hu. no 65g 756\ Pumpkins.
40 xtu1.23 hu. Radishes Red fancy.
81 dor hchv. 40. J. 1E61uT5c. so g. SOC:
ong wh'e fancy. 81 dor hchs No. ] 50
~ 7jc No. 2 soc RutsbsEas so g. S2u
. SO bu Rhubarh so. 75cHSl doz.
bchs. Summer SQuaA fancy. 81 s. hu,
~ Z 50 7Sc, Delicious No 7. 81 rs hu.
Hubbard 80 7 - hu Italian fancy 81
o. bd SO 81 l0u2. Table queen fancy
t7 nu. 40 81 so Oils TufnIrs
h1nrhed 80 7 75cgSi dol hchs topped
fancy. 60 so hu. No SiS51g 25. So ..
81 so Tomatoes fanr, 81 501f IN No,
. S272 So. 40 p 81 So Veg. OYSTERS
~ a 80 ao7 hchs
g POULTRY AND rGGs Hens. 7tq 7pr :.
NroIlsr' $50 3ee. EEfs LARGE. tis7is 50
50-do1 ssss.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Postwar Ads
To Weld United
Public Opinion

CHICAGO. Sept rs Large
scale editorial advertising as q
proven force for the solution OF
social and economic problems
which will follow the aftermath
of war was urged upon American
industry today by James L.
Spencer, vice president of Camp
bell-Ewald Co. in talk before
the Chicago Federated AdNcrtlS-
ing Club IN the Sherman Hotel.
Spencer said that editorial
advertising. designed 10 weld q
united public opinion and which
makes advertising a social min
iStry,' is based on two sound
fundamentals - inspiration and
information.
This new trend in advertiS-
ing helped In spur on the great
movement 10 change peoples
habits from spending 10 saving,
from using to conserving, from
buying To doing without" he
explained. 1T helped It's 10
discipline our highly developed
individualiSm. Because these
messages were honest. y sincere
statements, they evoked amaZ-
ing response from government,
labor, the press and all groups
of Americans.
Spencer warned OF the danger
inherent in the fact that while
the public is hearing the voices
of government and labor. little
is heard OF the managerial group
and the investors.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

Accordingly this company,
under the direction Of its labor
MANAGEMENT committee has IN
troduccd a series of II lectures
by insiders and outsiders TO
orient the workers as 10 the re-
latlon Of the company 10 the
material life of the nation. The
educational innovation " :
launched this week under the
name Of the Carrier Institute of
Business
II starts AZ q time when the
army has announced that n. too,
VIII hold forums and discussion
glOupS for -SeFKiecmcn-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

states Radiator Corp VIII pre-
side Cooperating in the sessions
viii be r. - Rllcnburgh Detroit
district manager Association OF
American Railroads
The principal speaker will be
William B Stout noted autOmo,
Tive and aviation inventor and
designer. who VIII address tho
luncheon which viii be under The
auspices of the Detroit Board Of
Commerce Traffic club of be-
rot and Motor Ciy Traffic Club
cooperating with the advisory
ln4fI
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

at ihc Book
Cadillac Hotel
Ut ~ as a NJ
notInccd 10y
Paul " Miller.
president
Members of
the Detroit As
so rat on OF
Credit Men will
be- h 0Nt> on
Thursday even
Ing At a ban
Quet rendered
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Labor, Business Launch
Educational Innovation
N. Y. Group Aims to Relate Work
Of One Firm TO Total Economy in Wa'
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER

Out Of the wartime empoyerempoe cooperation comme
which voluntarily the suggestion of Donald NJ
Nelson WIPE chairman an Interesting hproduct has been de-
Neloped Syracuse. y. Y.
The management the labor committee Of industrial
corporation concerned the problem Of
One of the labor of the committee expressed
the that # The workers had better understanding OF the
obectVc company they would b2 less inclined to
frivolous and lnsmnccnl
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
WATCH EXPERIMENT

Other business men through
out the country viii watch with
interest the educational expert
mcnt AT Syracuse.
Attendance at the lectures
has been limited 10 los and Will
he held in a high school. audi
torium. Not moro than ; per
cent arc picked from any ono
department.. and only men hc-
low the supervisory rank are.
selected
After each - minute. weekly
lecture the auditors divide up
into.a series. OF discussion groups
where they chdw over the ma
tcrial presented hV tho speaker.