davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-16
KAIP PRADEJO TVERTIS
KOMITETAS

Primo pusmecio pradzioje,
butent, minint Lietuvos Nepri-
klausomybes sukakti Vasario
16, 1882 metals, Lietuviu Mu-
zikaleje saleje, kur dalyvavo
tue laiku pribuves is Lietuvos
garbingas svecias, Prof. My
kolas BirziSka, Vilniui Vaduoti
Sajungos reikalais, Philadel-
phieciai Lietuviai ant greituju
svecio aukStos misijos tikslu
medziagiskai paremti negalejo.
Po tos Lietuvos Nepriklauso-
mybes Sventes, tuluose vietos
veikejuose gime mintis kad
Philadelphieciai Lietuviai SUI
rengtQ kokia kita pramoga ku-
rios visas pelnas, jei 10 liktQ,
butu skiriamas isimtinai Viii
niui Vaduoti Sajungos reika-
lams, kaune, Lietuvoje.
Sumanytojams to prakilnaus
darbo, jau anksciau, dalyvau-
jant Lietuviu Muzikalio Namo
bendroves metiniame susirinS
kline Sausio %, 1882, buvo ma
nyta 81 klausima pakelti pasiu-
liant kad bendrove patti imtusi
iniciatyvos parengti bendra
Philadelphieciu Lietuviu gegu-
zine, vasaros metu, V. V. .~Sa-
jungos naudai. Taciau Bend
rovei turint daugybe savo rel
kalu aptarti, prie to esant jau
velam laikui, sumanymo mega
lima buvo bendroves susirinki-
me pravesti. Darbuotojai ne
galedami Siuo laiku pasinaudo-
ii proga, pasikalbejus savo tar
pc, nutare to reikalo klausima
pakelti SLA 135 kuopos susi-
rinkime, kuris TRIUMPH laiku
turejo ivykti.
Kovo 6, 1892, at5jus SLA
135 kuopos susirinlimui, kuo-
pos atstovas, p. Adomas Gar
liauskas, padare kuopos ma
riams praneSima is atsibuvu-
vusio Lietuvos Nepriklausomy-
bes paminejimo, is jo raporto
paaiskejo kad is to pamineji-
mo vakare rinktu auku leSoms
padengti, paliko $500, kuriu0s
rengejai L. n. dienos paskyr6
V. V. Sajungos reikalams.
Musu veikejams cia kaip Tx
to ir reikejo. Velionis Vetera-
mas veikejas, J. Masickas, tuC
tuOjau mesa ta klausima kuri
su kuopos pirmininku, A. Iva
ranavicium, Sausio %, 1892.
Liet. 4Muzikalio Namo bendrO-
YES susirinkime buvo suplana-
We. Kuopos susirinkimas 81
klausima priima il cia pat is
renka komisinja is J. Masicko,
A. Tvaranaviciaus ir A. Gar
liausko, kurie turi atsikreipti
vietos LietuviQ draugijas,
klubus ir kuopas prisiqsti sa-
Vo atstovus sudarymui laikino
komiteto parengimui laukuose
isVaziavimo Vilniaus vadavimo
reikalams paremti.
Gavus nuo nekuriu draugiju .
pritarima Siam sumanymui, ia
komisija Birzelio 27, 1892, su-
saukia pirma Lietuviu Drau-
gijQ AtstOvu ir Pavieniu Vel
keju susirinkima Lietuviu Mu-
zikaleje saleje, kurin pribuvo
nuo sekanciq draugiju ir kuo-
pQ atstovai:
Nuo LietuviQ Muzikalio Ma
mo b-ves ir LDK Gedimino klu-
bo = j. Ivanauskas, K. zalin-
skas;
sv. Jurgio Liet. Pasalpines
dr-stes - B. Sarcevicius ir A.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-16
MlRE 10,500 ISEI-
VIU LIETUVIU

Su Shame numeryje paduo-
damais mirusiu iseiviQ Lietu-
viu vardais, Shame skyriuje zy-
mimu mirusiu Lietuviu skai-
cius pasiekia 10000. Mirusiu
surasas cia pradeta vesti Va
sario menesi, 1887 metals.
Prisiuskit zinias apie jusu
kolonijoje mirstancius Lietu-
vius, zinutes talpinamos Shame
skyriuje nemokamai.
GALDAUSKIENE Ona, 54 M,
mire Liepos 3, Cleveland, O.
GUDINAS Vincas, So M, mi
re Liepos 6, Cleveland, Ohio.
KLIMIENE Magdalena (Nor-
kaite), mire Birz. 27, Chica-
goj. (Raseiniu ap., Jurbarko
D., LlHudlClQ NJ.
KAZLAUSKAS Juozas, pusam-
zis, mire Birz. 27, Chicagoj.
(Panevezio aps., Naujamies-
clio p., Degioniu k.). Ameri-
koje isgyveno 81 metus.
RUDIS Povilas, 43 M, mire
Birz. 20, Chicagoj. (Paneva-
zio ap., Meskuciu p, Pucakiu
Ky. Amerikoj isgyveno 81
metus.
RAPNIKAS Elzbieta (Juoza-
paite), mire Birz. 20, Chica-
goj. Gimus Pittsburgh, Pa.
JESIUNAS Aleksas, SO M, mi
re Geg. 18, Westville, III.
(Ramygalos p., Velziu val.)
ALDAKAUSKAS Juozas, 6o
M, mire Geg. 80, Pana, ILL.,
(Marijampoles ap., Juodarai-
i sciu k.).
| lKUBILINSKIENE Elzbieta, So
M, mire Geg. 9, Johnson Ci-
ty, Ill. (Suvalku r., Visku-
niskiu k.).
OLBIKIENE Mare, 68 M, mi
re Geg. 25, Dubois, Pa.
GULBINAS Ona, 20 M, mire
Birz. 18, Chicagoj. (siaulir
ap., Joniskio p.). Ameriko.
isgyveno 28 metus
LAUGHS Kazys, pus mis-
mire Birzelio 10, Chicagoje
(Siauliu aps., zagares par.
Miknaiciu k.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 38 m
TUMELIS Vincas, mire Birze.
lio M, New Britain, Conn.
PINKEVICIUS Teodoras, mir1
Birz. /, New Britain, Conn.
RUBINSKIENE Rozalija (Gu
dauskaite), pusamze, mirf
Birz. 27, Chicagoj. (Taura.
ges ap., Girdiskiu p., Paze.
riu k.).
GASEVIcIUS Petras, pusam.
zis, mire Chicagoj, Birzelie
25. { Amerikoj isgyveno AZ
metuS.
MALINAVICIUS Povilas, mi.
re Birz. 18, Miners Mills, Pa
MUCKUS Jonas,> 55 M, mir6
Birz. 18, Sylvan Lake, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-16
? 4ZiNTIS SU LAKUNAIS. -
kEIETIMAS JU DALYNAU-
I'll V. Y. GEGUZINEJE.
DERYBOS SU JAS. ir 1t.

Musu kolonijos visuomenes
veikejui veteranui J. V. Gri-
niui dalyvaujant SLA 37-me
Seine, Birzelio p, 1892 me-
tais, Pittsburgh, Pa, kaip SLA
Kontroles komisijos pirminin-
kui, ten jam ir jo zmonai pir-
mu syk teko susitikti ir susi-
pazinti su musQ pirmais orc
pionieriais lakunais Kapitonu
StepOnu Darium ir Lett. Sta
siu Girenu. Pittsburghan jie
buvo atskride orlaiviu is Chi
cagOs, sayo aukStos misijos
reikalais - praSyta SLA Sci
mo skirt pinigines pagalbos
PIRMAM LIETUVIU SkRIDI-
MUI PER ATLANTIKA LIE
TUVON.
Sis susipazinimas PIP. Griniu
su lakunais dave geros progos
musQ sparnuotiems Lietuviams
pasiulyti mint kad jie ir Phi
ladelphijon atskristq, jei vie
tos Lietuviai parengtu kokia
tinkama pramoga laukuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-16
ALKOHOLIO GAUS
Is KUBOS

Kuboje, kaimyniskoje salo-
je, randasi pakankamai paga-
minto neutralio spirito, kuris
sutinkama pirkti ir gabenti
Suv. Valstijas gaminimui deg
tines, kurios trukumas cia ap-
sireiske. Degtines kama bus
pahranginta apie 80 centu nuo
kvortos, nes apie tick atsieis
pargabenimas TO alkoholio.
taipogi uzkviesti be jokios is
imties visas Lietuviskas drau-
gijas, parapijas, klubus ir kuo-
pas, kurios neturi pasiuntiniu
V. V. Komiteto sastate, prisi-
deti ir dalyvauti rengiamame
Vilniui Vaduoti tikslui piknike.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-16

els siksnosparniu didziausia
yra tai skraidanti lape, kurios
isskesti sparnai siekia penkias
pedas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-16

. PIRM zvaigzdetos v6liavos
ivedimo, Americas kolonistai
naudojo apie pora tuzinu ivai-
riu pavidalu veliavQ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
.0Ids Contributes
Heavily TO Scrap

OldSmobile's contribution during
the past month TO the scrap witt
which TO stock the nations blast
furnaces totaled more than eight
million pounds of metal of al
kinds, according to a report isSueC
in Lansing Saturday by this divi;
sion of General Motors Corpora.
ton. During the past u months
the total of metals shipped by
OldSmbile to government receiving
stations has reached $4,000
pounds.
This volume Is i'm addition TO
more than "a million pounds 0f
scrap metal contributed in the
past three months by group of
Oldsmobile dealers throughout
the nation" said II. A. Trevell-
Van. LOldsmnhile,s- general sales
manager. --latest reports from
dealers show that they collected
and contributed to the war effort
approximately $500 tons of iron
and steel i'm addition TO many
tons Of copper, brass, aluminium.
lead, tin and other vital ma
terialS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
9 More Join
Production Drive

Labor-management committees
are directing War Production
Drives in a total of 1900 Ameri-
can war plants. representing APP
proximately 3,750000 employees,
War Production Drive headquar-
tiers announced Saturday. Among
100 new plants reporting TO Wash
ington the formation of joint COM
mittees 10 promote more, better
and faster production of war ma
terials at the close Of 1912 were
nine more plants in Michigan.
Launched last March, the War
Production Drive has shown a
growth averaging nearly 200 COM
mittees- per month. Among the
war industries participating in the
drive through joint committees,
guns and ordnance plants show
the largest number of committees,
while Shipbuilding leads in point
of total workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Dates for
Spor+smen

January Monthly meeting
Greater Detroit Rod and Gun
Club. Hamilton and Cortland, 10
a. m.
January 5 - Installation 1913
officers of Greater Detroit Rod
and Gun Club. s p. m, Hamil-
ton and Cortland. Dance and
refreshments.
January Monthly meeting
Detroit SportSmen's Congress
and annual election Of 1913 Of
ficers, * Of {. hall. Forest and
Woodward. Speakers, Walter
Kelly and Charles Lorenzo.
Colored movies.
January 10 Outdoor Writers
Association Of America. annual
midwinter meeting and fiesta at
Blaney Park.
January : 49, Rifle training
classes start tonight at St.
Mays OF BEDFORD Gun Club.
Hamilton and Cortland. Public
invited.
January 3 - Womens rifle
training classes start tonight Il Al
Fisher Y, Dexter and Grand
boulevard. Open all women
over Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Sports Congress 10
Hold Election Jan. 6

The annual election of 1913 Of
.ficcrS of the Detroit Sportsmen' S
Congress will be held next
Wednesday evening. January 6. al
the X. Of {. Hall. Forest and
Woodward.
Speakers OF the evening are
Walter Kelly and Charles Lo-
reno, chairman Of the clubs
legislative committee, who will
report on their recent meeting
with legislators in connection with
conservation legislation and the
Huron-Clint9n Metropolitan Park
way project.
Colored movies with sound, en-
titled Meet the Waterfowl and
Michigan Canoe Trails" will bC
shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Net Fishing Is
Big Business

Michigan commercial fisheries
now have an investment OF more
than 100000 in gear and Other
equipment according TO a report
issued by the conservation depart
ment.
The report stated that 1899 mer
are now employed in commercial
fishing operations in Michigan
waters of the Great Lakes.
Michigan fishermen operate l..
127 boats, including Il steam craft
81 oil screw boats, 500 gas boats
% outboardS. 30 rowboats. III
gas-opcrated sport trollers, besides
ScowS. Boats are values at 1858.
554.
Three-quarterS OF a million gill
pound. trap and other nets make
up most OF the inventory value OF
commercial gear. having a total
value OF Sl.512.5l2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
State Has 400 Deer
Hides for Sale

ROSCOMMON. Jan. 2.-Sealcd
bids are being accepted from hide
and fur buyers at conservation
department regional headquarters
here up to January 5 for nearly
400 deer skins. The hides are
mostly those Of confiScated deer
and illegal deer found by copser-
walton Officers in the woods dur
ing the deer season. They were
preserved with special care this
year 10 make the leather avail
able TO the trade, which has a
particular military use for il in
manufacture of equipment for
Arctic troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Army TO Simplify
Mechanical Unit
For Maintenance
Finds Too Great Variety
of Vehicles. Parts;
Plans Streamlinine

A major job Of Simplifying"
the armys future mechanical
equipment is under way 10 elimin-
ate the supply and maintenance
problem existing now because of
the many varieties of vehicles,
parts and accessories, according to
Officers and engineers of the ord
nance departments tank-automo-
tive center.
There was a stage in war pro-
duction when the primary aim was
to get serviceable vehicles into ac-
ton as swiftly as possible, regard
less Of how much uniformity there
was IN types and sizes. The re-
Isult was d rapid accumulation OF
urgently needed fighting equip
lment.
Quantitatively il was a splen-
did production job, but there now
appears TO be one big fly in the
Iointment-there are too many va
lrieties, both of vehicles and of
lparts TO maintain them. STREAM
lining is essential or the vehicle
supply and maintenance job may
bog down. For extmple. there are
in the present series of IA tactical
motor trucks eight different types
of generators. IL kinds Of starting
motors and IL varieties of bat
tories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Predicts Aviation to Attain
impossible Proportions

The American aviation industry
performed miracles in producing
warplanes in 1912, but its output
in 1913 will attain previously i'm.
possible proportions, according
TO G. A. Vaughan. president OF
CurtlSs-Wright Corporation anc
head of the Aircraft War Produc.
ton Council. East Coast. Inc.
THE aerial box score con-
tanned in current war com
muniqueS," said Vaughan, hint
only vaguely at the miracles of
design and production performed
by the aviation industry in pro-
ducing warplaneS for all the
fronts over which we are now
engaged. During the succeed
ing months this superiority is
going TO be even mare pro-
nOunced aS we reach an output
rate that even we thought inn
possible up until Pearl Harbor.
The workers ia our drafting\
rooms, machine shops and as,
sembly lines are seeing TO that"
The statement was based upon
a survey which revealed that Cur
tiSS-Wright'S three manufacturing
divisions are now producing more
warplanes, engines and propellers
In a single week than they did in
an entire year not so long ago
The divisions are the CurtiSs-
Wright airplsne division, which
produced nine different aircraft
types in 1912 and which Is Amer
lcaS largest producer OF war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Spcaring Season
Now Open

SpSarerS in the two-month sea-
son for Spearing through the ice
on inland waters which opened
January /, may take carp suck
erS. mullet, redhorse, shcepShead,
lake trout. smelt, northern pike,
muSkellunge, whitefiSh. ciScocS.
.pilotfSh. catfish, bullheadS, dog
fish and garpike.
On the Great Lakes and their
connecting waters, walleyes and
perch may be speared. Spearing
by artificial light is permitted only
on Great Lakes waters and in ST.
Mary's River.
All hook and line fishermen and
spearcrS on inland waters will need
new 1913 fishing licenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

I planes; Wright, Aeronautical Cor
poration, the nations largest
manufactures of aircraft engines,
and the CurtiSs-Wright propeller
division, with the greatest produce
ton area of any propeller manu-
facturer.
The Wright engine division
made possible for the ii 81 time in
aviation history a service engine
weighing less than a pound per
horsepower when it perfected
after five years of experiments the
forged cylinder head and methods
for its mass production. This de-
iyelopment increases engine power
from y 10 ID per cent without in
IcreaSlng its weight and assures
warplaneS new speed, altitude,
range and load In addition.
Wright developed plastic battles
and push rod housings which are
more efficient and easier TO pro-
duce than those formerly made OF
sheet aluminium.
Wright has turned out thou
sands of Cyclone and Whiriwind
engines. The Cyclones power such
famous warplanes as the Boeing\
Flying FOrtreSseS." the North
American Boss. the Lockhecd
ILLUSIONS. Douglas Boston and
Havoc attack bomberS. DauntleSs
.divc-bomberS. Vultec Vengeance.
the Grammar Avenger. the Curtiss
lielldiyer the British Short Stir
ling, and the Martin Mars The
WhirlV power numerous air.
ItE9it and also ned ~ tankS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
These Rifle Schools NOu Open

Droiters interested In enrolling approved
will
he east side the City of Deros Municipal Rifle
AT he Emwood Recreation Center Elmwood and
DSpen nearly night .\
In downtown Detroit the River
Is Tuesday Sunday Civilian Military
Corps, under the direction OF Michigan
state Troops Garfield accepting
draftees for Workmanship training (..|
The Irish Rifle Club open every Saturday evening for
training Their Mt andC
Marys of Redford taking students Thursday
nights anne
Two clubs for The Fisher V,
Grand boulevard, Monday and Friday
Park Club 1910 Electric
The City Royal night
the week
Gun Club In Wyandotte train every Saturday morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Mickle in Charge

To help solve the problem, tht
Itank-automotive center's de
lvelopment branch. headed by 1t
iCol. Joseph NJ. Colby. has acti
waited a "simplfication section
with 1t. Col. Frank A. Mickle
former associate professor of me.
Ichanical engineering at the Uni.
Iversity Of Michigan, as chief. This
section. under the supervision OF
Assistant Branch Chief c W
Kynoch, will attempt 10 Stream.
line the mechanism OF the mech.
anized forces.
The development branch plans
cooperation with using arms anc
services. all branches of the tank
automotive center and all manu-
facturerS. Close contact will be
maintained with these agencies tC
obtain the benefit of their ex.
perience and ideas and 10 guarc
against duplication of effort.
The task is being tackled in the
following way:
Complete mechanical data is
being obtained on all vehicles and
their componentS 20 determine
where slmpliiication may be ac-
compliShed.
Efforts are being made TO elm
mate from the series of combat
and transport vehicles all duplica-
tons and variations in basic types,
sizes and componentS.
Samples of current production
vehicles will be brought together
in Detroit for examination by en-
gineers of army ordnance and in
dustry 10 determine where inter
changeability of parts can be ef-
fPctpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Courier Service
Brings Response
Firms Ask CAP Wing
for Copies Of Prospectus

Response OF manufacturers e
the Inauguration of courier service
by Michigan's wing of the Civil
Air Patrol has been greatly en-
couraging, Mai. Ray Baker, com
mander, said Saturday. Many Of
the larger firms have asked foi
and been supplied with additional
copies of the prospectus for dis.
tribution 10 their various units anC
contracts have been sent several
firms. Major Baker said.
I'VE are still i'm the OrganiZa-
tional stage the service" tite
major said, "but when IL is fully
established We plan TO have sta
tions' throughout the state with
control station i'm the Detroit
area, possibly at City Airport"
Russia has an organization called
the Civil Air Fleet and il is doing
work that has placed IL high in the
esteem of the Soviet's military
services, such as:
Carrying ammunition and other
vital supplies TO the front lines.
Delivering supplies TO guerrilla
fighters behind the NaZi lines
Keeping the approaches to Muir.
mansk free of submarines.
Michigan's first CAP flier 10 be
decorated, Gordon Smith. who re.
ceived the White Ribbon oil
Merit last Tuesday night, has q
brother. Wesley. who belongs &c
the same squadron, 632-2.
1t. Harve Lamont Smith ha,
resumed his duties with Group 631
following a leave of absence.
Il. William J. Weddell has beer
promoted from commander OF
Squadron 634-6 10 executive off
Ger of that group. It. Fred f.
Wall IS the squadron new com
mander.
The holidays interfcrcd with
CAP classes hardly AT ALL Only
those were cancelled that fell on
the ewes or evenings of Christmas
and New Years Day.
Calhoun County'S qua dron.
$780,, IS conducting a recruiting
drive. Fifteen were enlisted last
Neck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
State Lands Go on
Block Jan. a 10 7

LANSING. Jan. after sell.
ing nearly half a million dollars
worth OF state lands in 1912, the
state conservation department is
getting away TO an early start in
its 1913 program with sales al
Midland, Gladwin. West Branch
and HarriSville on January 1. 5
8 and Z. The $500 acres and 200
descriptions of plated property in
II counties TO be auctloned will
be sold only for cash. and lands
offered and not sold Will 20 on the
departments market list, avail
able thereafter to the first per
son paying the appraised price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Navy Honors Pontiat
Motor House ORGAN

Twenty-Five hundred copies OF
the December l issue of the Pom
tiac Warrior. employe publication
of Pontiac Motor division. have
been ordered by the navy depart
.ments incentive division for dis
tribution 10 editors of employe
publications. The navy commended
Pontiac upon It's handling of the
blood-relationShIp between fighter
and worker in the publications
regular Fathers and Sons fea-
ture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
TUo Methods

There are two forms Of ice
fishing: one Is 10 cut holes IN
the ice and use a short rod at
each hole. The other is 10 use a
fish house or shanty, with a hole
or holes cut in the floor.
Fishing without a Shanty. the
tool for this sport is a "spud, for
cutting holes in thick ice. In each
hole is used single hook and line
attached 10 a short rod. three or
four feet long. The line can be
tied 10 the tip Of the rod, or run
through a tiptop and one guide
wrapped around the handle.
Some fishermen use a short
length Of gut between the No. s
hook and the line, with a "BB
shot fastened nine inches from
the hook. depending on the depth
selected, a small cork just large
enough 10 fOat the bait and small
enough 20 allow the pan fish 10
take under water
The favOrite bait for pan fish is
the lowly worm. although some
DitltI III Nus IL y az lDNn pIAA'l las
with small lead shot fastened 70
the bend Of the hook. Perch favor
minnowS hooked through the skin
in the middle Of the back fin.
Care must be taken 10 handle the
uinnow gently. as lively minnow
IA better lure.
I,h4eft.-S are aiif fkIT7riS of EdfgctS,
such as tip-ups. flags and dozens
of others employed IN ice fishing.
TOO numerous 10 mention. but give
me ice fishing from a shanty, with
a little stove and a soft stool.
Its lots Of fun 10 look through
that hole in the floor and be able
TO observe all that is going on in
the water.
/ enables one 10 study the fish
and some of their habits, espe-
Cially that one about not biting.
You can watch the fish swim ever
so slowly up 10 your bait. look II
over and then swim slowly away.
Never follow him with the bait. If
anything. move the bait away
from him slowly. and sometimes.
no, always, he VIII dash in and
devour il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Anglers Get New
Lake Depth Maps

Outline and depth-contour. maps
OF more than 1000 Michigan in
land lakes have been completed by
the conservation departments in
stitufe for fisheries research.
Many Of them show findings OF
biological surveys also. such as
type OF bottom soil, location and
density of weed beds. Copies are
available 10 the public at cost,
which ranges from 10 cents TO 81
per individual man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Ontario Holds Trucks
Within 35-M. Radius

Private commercial vehicles arc
limited TO 35-mile operating
radius in Ontario, according TO w,
Harold McPhillips, prices and sup
ply representative for the Western
Ontario region.
Trucks must be kept within 80
miles of the point of registration
unless the owners get special per-
mts. Exceptions were granted 70
farmers and truck owners engaged
in hauling farm produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Find Women Workers Heed
Safety, Cut Accident Rate

With thousands OF women enter
ing the war industry, the majority
filling their first factory jobs,
safety engineers have been more
than little apprehensive 1t is
perhaps too early to reach any
definite conclusions on the ulti-
mate effect, but so far accidents
have not appreciably increased.
Records of the Cadillac Motor
Car Division. which until the war
employed no factory women. in
fact show a downward trend in
the number Of accidents. The lat
est available figures for a detailed
analysis found the frequency of
accidents per hours worked drop
ping p per cent and the severity
figure cut in half
One Of the reasons. thinks c. a.
Raftrey, works manager of Cadll-
lac, lies in the women themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Prepared for Victories

Knowing that victorious Yankee
airmen like to paint an enemy
flag on their ship for every Jap
plane they bag. the San Diego
Naval Air Station has begun to
furnish each plane sent TO the
Pacific war area with a packet of
a dozen decalcomaniaS of Japan's
rising sun insignia.