davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
D IN HOLLYWOOD

and knock yourself out trying
to be a glamor girl. They say
you should be seen with the
right eopIe at the right places.
Well, I'm going TO do it the
hard way-as an actress, not as
social butterfly"
Barbara figured the studio
wouldn't approve when she was
invited to preach that sermon.
She taught Sunday school be-
fore a Paramount talent scout
saw her in high school play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
LIVELY CONFUSION

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. %
Ry-Mrs. c. w. Lively told
police her 22-months-old son
and the family car had been kid
mapped while she was shopping.
The police radio warhed officers
TO be on the lookout.
An hour later, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lively found the baby in the car,
parked in the right alley-not
the wrong one where she had
first looked.
Before the pickup order could
be cancelled, two patrolmen
drove up, ordered the Livelys 10
stop. Lively was so excited he
couldn't comply Immediately.
Patrolmen had their revolvers
drawn just as the patrol car
radio blared forth the cancella-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
NEA Staff Correspondent

Hollywood lifted its eyebrows
not long ago when Paramount
studios latest blonde candidate
for movie StardOm preached a
sermon at the East Long Beach,
Calf, Methodist Church.
Raised on publicity stunts,
Glamorvllle figured this was an
other one. But rather illadViSed,
the town agreed, for 24-year-
old blonde movie starlet with a
pair of trim legs and come
hither smile.
1t was no publicity stunt,
though. Barbara BrItton just
happens TO be very unusual,
intensely serious young lady.
"Probably the dullest person
in Hollywood" she told US.
Barbara just doesn't do any
of the things movie Starlets are
supposed TO door what their
press agents claim the ydo. She
has been TO only one Hollywood
party. She doesn't get herself
engaged every other week. She
doesn't drink and she dOeSn' t
smoke. She doesn't like night
clubs. She doesn't know how to
play gin rummy, But she S a
whiz, she says, at domlnocs.
On the screen, though, Bar
bara is doing all right. After
three years playing bits she's CO.
starred with Ray Milland in
Till We Meet Again. Now she
is sharing feminine honors with
Linda Darnell in The Great
John D., the movie Bing Cros-
by is producing for United Art
lists.
WAGON HITCHED TO OSCAR
"A lot of people in Hollywood
think I'm a prude,' Barbara
said. I'm not. I've hitChed my
wagon to an Oscar. Once you
become a star in Hollywood you
are supposed to shun night clubs
and parties. But when you're on
the way up, everybody expects
you should 90 out every night
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
YOUTH AND EXPERIENCE

Anoontnoent of Edward R. Stettinius os Secre-
I'm, 81 Stote embassies the speed with which burn
;,o issues and half issues Of political campaign
con be forootten We seem to recall Governor Dewey
horpino upon an administration grown old, urea
and ouorreIsome" while his opponents heotedly en-
phosized his "inexPerience."
Yet here we have young man. neither Po'It'c'oo
nor government veteran, whose appointment 70 me
biohest Cabinet post has called forth general non-
partisan appreciation The Democrats have nor cr'eo
thot he is without experience. The Republicans have
not claimed the youthful replacement as their own
ideo (thouoh to soy thot Mr.. Dewey included Mr..
Hull among the old, tired and quorre'S0ne "ouo
be unfair to both men,.
Certonlv Mr. Stettinus does not bring long ex-
perence to his new job But he does bring an excel
lent substitute - his record Of successes in previous
assignments.
He made significant contribution to our indus
trol conversion early in the war. AS lend-leose 3D.
ninstrotor he performed the delicate task or cut
tina the pie into unequal portions and keeping eV-
eryone happy. As Undersecretoy Of State he con-
Quoted the Dumborton Oaks conversations in an able,
stotesmonIike manner.
In addition to good record Mr.. Stettinius OBJ
vousIy hos the confidence Of the retiring secretary
as we'll as Of the President. He may hope tor Mr..
HuIrs invaluable counsel when the lotters health
has mended And his relations with Congress promise
to be cordial
He will need these assets, Of course, along with
the administrative ability that made him something
of youthful prodigy in the business world And he
will need his youth, for the new Secretary OF State
faces Job that calls for strength His will be cru
col port in the shaping Of future events even though
Mr.. Roosevelt will certainly continue as the chief
orchitect Of our forecn pOIicy
Mr.. Stettinius will have the grave responsibility
of carrying out the lofty program Of reversed stotes
man who, though he may not have consistently pleas
ed everyone, was never accused Of pettness, devious
ness or lack Of integrity.
Mr.. Hull solved many problems and pointed the
way toward solving Others But there ore still many
vital unforeseen decisions to be made in exerting
American influence for just peace that will recon-
ciIe the Atlantic Charter with more immediate and
less ideostic problems Of International relations. On
the basis Of post performance, Mr.. Stettnus looks
to be capable Of making those decisions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

crusodine army Of 1900 British housewives
have signed petition to Parliament asking that
they be given legal share in the family income for
housewifey services rendered.
Maybe British wives ore different, but it hardly
seems possible thot their American sisters would
tackle the slow and cumbersome process Of congress
sionoI cotton for the ends when it's easy to
90 through sleeping husbands pockets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
PRIVATE'S INGENUITY

CHICAGO, DEC. e = UT =
Here's soldier father VINO
solves three travelling problems.
In Chicago enroute to his
home in Hudson, N. Y, Pvt.
William Williams demonstrated
that he doesn't have TO worry
about the shortage OF railroad
station porters, Of losing his
baggage or running after his
three year old son.
He carries his youngster,
Thomas, in his barracks bag,
papoose fashion. Tommy APP
peared to enjoy his fathers idea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
RUGGED DRUGGIST

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. % Up
The complaining witness ex-
planned to the police magistrate
that when he asked for change
for a half-dollar to get stamps
from a machine in a drug store,
the druggist twisted his arm,
pushed him out the door, and
knocked him TO the sidewalk,
breaking his watch.
The druggist got a $40 fine
and lectured on business meth
DDS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM +. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

received a letter recently
from Mrs. II. Wolf Of Brooklyn,
enclosing the following hand:
South, holding these cards,
bids one spade. West bids one
no trump and North two dia-
monds. East passes. Now, Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
PIk-UPS

Eleanor Packard Of the United Press has been ex-
PEELED from Yueosovo The reason, she soys, is that
she remarked in dispatch upon the numerous pic
lures Of Morshols Tito and Stain in Belgrade shop
windows and the absence Of pictures Of Messrs
Roosevelt and Churchill
The pin-up boy, it seems, has entered the hozord-
Gus territory Of international relations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
NICKED BY ST. NICK

OTTOWA, III, Dec. 22-IPJ-
Joseph Armstrong, filling sta
ton operator, was busy in the
Christmas rush and didn't take
time to scrutinize check given
him by a customer in payment
for gasoline.
He got a chance TO study 1t
carefully later, however, when
the check was returned by a
bank, marked no account"
The payee? Santa Claus"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
RUGGED DIET

A captured Nozi document onerIy refutes the
prevailing notion thot Der Fuehrer "teors down
toins bites the carpet in his roee and rolls in con-
WILSON'S on the floor" when things upset him.
II isn't hard to believe that Adolf hos given up
the insonitory hobt Of ruemunchne, now that those
nice clean news dispatches from the front con-.
stontIy providing him with something fresh to chew
on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
COOIED OFF

AUBURN, n. Y, Dec. % Up
How to TO keep warm in a
snowbank' was to DC demon
strated in a camp training course
of the Cayuga county Boy Scout
council.
The course was postponed
because of a snoWStorm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
BOMBS AWAY!

HOLLEY, N. Y, Dec. 22-(P)
William Daggert's lost Spen-
cerport Ordnance Works identi-
fication badge was returned to
him by members of a bomber
crew in England who found it
among a cluster of incendIaries.
You make en-" the crew
wrote him, and we'll drop en-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
LIGHTS OUT

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. %
lP)-The annual Christmas party
for the municipal court staff
featured plenty of turkey, but
no Christmas tree. Somebody
stole it the night before-from
police headquarters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

Jus at "A succeeding Hull at II,
Forrestal at % succeeding Knox
at 70 are considered steps in the
right direction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

Il didn't tell them anything
about it," she said. They heard
about it a couple of days later.
And ! don't think they liked it. 4"
Barbara said she had been to
night clubs a couple of times. Il
thought they were stupid" she
said. I'D much rather 60 to a
concert or a movie" She order
ed a drink once, too, she said. A
Tom Collins. Il didn't like it.
drank half of it and then switch
ed TO cokcs.'
Since coming to Hollywood,
though, Barbara has lived alone.
When she first started work at
Paramount she lived at the Stu
do Club for Girls. Now she has
a bachelor apartment. My aunt
lives in the same building and
we eat together" she said.
THE WOLVES QUIT HER
Except for an occasional con-
cert or movie, Barbara doesn't
60 out much. The Hollywood
WolvcS,' she laughed, stopped
asking me for dates when they
discovered | was such a dull
person. Now | stay home and
play records and read. It's more
fun, anyway"
There is a boy she likes. She
hopes to marry him some day.
He's an old school friend. But
he's in the Army. When he gets
TO town we go dancing. Not 20
night clubs but to places where
there's room to dance"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
BOWLES FAVORED
by BUSINESS

The trial balloon put up on
the possibility that Vice PrcSI-
dent Henry Wallace would sue
coed to the SeCretaryShip of
Commerce met with an almost
unanimous note of diSapproVal.
Other names now being banded
about as candidates more accept
able to the business world are
Chester BoWleS and Paul G..
Hoffman. The difficulty with
both of these men is that they
are now doing other important
jobs-BoWlcS as head of Office
of Price Administration and
Hoffman, president of Studc-
baker, as head of the Committee
fer E on o m c Development,
helping business plan for post
war full employment.
In addition 10 the Commerce
possibility, WallaCeS name has
also been mentioned in COnnCC-
ton with State Department and
Agriculture posts and various
ambassadorships. If the Com
mcrce post sounds sCreWy for a
man with no bushes experience,
it should be remembered that
before Jones, this cabinet posi-
ton was held by Harry Hopkins.
Efforts to build bonfircs for
more cabinet shifts are only one
manifestation Of the desire on
the part Of some Of the young
fixers in Washington to give the
administration a new lease on
life. Governor DeWey's campaign
charge that Its time for a
change" finds an echo in this
desire TO replace some of the old
er men-the tired old men -
with new young bloods. Stettin-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
BY PETER EDISON

Rumors of further cabinet
shifts in the Roosevelt admins
traion are but one symptom of
the general feeling OF impending
change now hangs over Wash
ington. Not since the time, near
~ two years ago, when the
prince-makcrs almost succeed
ed in perSuading Harold IckeS
that he was TO become Secretary
of Labor with Paul McNutt sue
ceeding him as Secretary of the
Interior, has the back stairs COS
sip flown about SO freely. And,
as usual, none of the principals
concerned in the current crop of
carefully planted rumors knows
anything about what soil d
ground there may be around the
roots of the grapevine.
Secretary of Commerce Jesse
Jones seems to be the intended
victim of the latest putSch. The
report that he would be forced to
retire to his former position as a
mere head of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation stems from
hope of many ardent New
Dealers who would like to see
him replaced by a liberal, be-
cause he is considered too con-
servative. Also, Secretary Jones
is blamed by the New Dealers
for three things which they have
tried to hang on him but which
they have never proved against
him-the Texas anti-fourth term
revolt of last summer, the crisis
in rubber, the feud with Henry
Wallace over the old Board Of
Economic Warfare programs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
Peace Prosperity
Linked 10 Higher
Output Of Goods

To Paul c. Hoffman. president
OF Sudebaker. the problems of
the postwar porbd can only be
Solved by "a 80 10 30 per cent in
crease IN The nations business
Speaking at the annual banquet
of The National Auto Dealers As
ISOLATION last night ~ the Hotel
Statlpr. Hoffman declared
Jobs are not enough. Only a
high level of production of
goods and services will insure
the future of America, There il
no answer 90 the problems az
the entire postwar world except
expanded business. We have all
the tangiblcs necessary Ia make
possible a 80 to - per cent in
crease i'm goods and services.
we have expanded plant
facilities, manpoWer and distri-
button. We have the pent-up
demand for goods and We have
the savings with which to buy
them. We need 90 look only To
the intangiblcS.'
,,-.,.o,,,rs
LOON 10 iNlAN"inLES
For the nation a> "A whole. Hoff-
man advocated that management.
labor. agriculture and government
must subordinate their separate
interests for the common good.
The Sudebaker chief pointed
out that while tho nation as a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
Must Cut Back Wage Rates

The regional VILE today or
derod the keoIer Brass Co Grand
Rapids. 10 cat back yhe wage
rate, I'M five Cla,,fiCato0S hold
rc that proposed increases veIc
IN excess of the allowed maxi
fr1flif,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
Woman Robbed OF $I83

Police today sought a man who
robbed Mrs. ReguStIna Castillo, -
of 1850 Twenty-fifth last night
and escaped with her purse con-
tanning SlS3 in cash and her social
security card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
LArNCHrn TIFsnNN

The tour was launched Tuesday
night al the Famous Poor end
Club SOC Last night The .r-rr-
fainer appeared af rho Wonder
Bar. the TTopi Nfr1e..-
Sheraton and Club Casanova I'e
nights dove was launched with "a
per 0nsl contribution az >lo0 .hN
sammy So',er'n Qi the Wonder
Bar.
Tomorrow night ihC troupe viii
20 10 the Grand Terrace Casino.
on Saturday 10 the Taylor Stage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27

A caravan Of youthful Detroit
artists who VIII entertain 'r DC-
troit theaterS and night clua> now
has Joined tire campaign 70 raise
funds 70 combat iutantl'c paralysis
Nine PA IEy general chairman
~ the United Nations Festival
has organized the group to appear
this week al various night spots
10 entertain and collect Cnn'rIsl-
tons for The March ot Dimes
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
DRUG SUNDRIES
ELECTRIC FIXTURES

. Light Ceiling Fixtures
Tor Kitchen. Bath 1853 3.69
Slight FluoresCent
Lamp. as ISL. lN4a 1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
WALLPAPER
WOMEN'S APPAREL
YARD GOODS

Dress. Lengths. yd SOC acc
Rayon Jersey
Prints ........ yd | - 69c
Wool Suitings .yd 59s 395
Cotton Remnants sd. 4ic 39c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
BOYS WEAR

White Handkerchiefs loc Sc
Tie, Suspender Sets 149 CSC
Jr. Boys Polo Shirts 79c 39c
Regulation Cob Hats 9Nc 39c
Cob Hats .......... t9c 29e
Tie and Hanky Sets loo sec
Jr. Khaki shorts. ....l39 zoe
Covert Jackets ...l4i 95c
BOYS Beanie Hats ~. SOC l9c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
SPORTING GOODS

Canvas Carryall
Bags ..........., 29S 1873
Upper Furloueh
Bags ........,... 3.l9 90
SeryiCemen
Campaigner Babs 1896 995
Plaques Sport
Pictures .......,. go 90
Plaques, smaller. 29> 98c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
BUILDING MATERIALS
Asbestos c q m @ nj

Asbestos c m @ n {
Board-4X4.tt.
sheet ............ J so csc
y in. MasOnlte.
4X4.ft. sheets .. So i.O9
Asphalt Tile. 6X6 in,
green ......sq. IT, l5C 2o
Asphalt Tile. 6N6 in.
black. so n. .... 1oC 7c
lin. Cotton lnsula-
ton. l25 so. TT. 435 3.95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
BOOKS
Fiction, Travel.
History, Technical
etc. In to-. zoo
nNN~lss TI nTIEgs
BOYS CLOTHES

Longie Suits ,......., 1850 1000
Coat and Leggings
Sets ..........f5.40 1926
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
52:|a RE-
SHOES-SLIPPERS

Were NOU
Womens Slippers TO l69 100
WOmens Unrationed
Shoes $50 and 39S IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
LINENS
LINGERIE
MEMS OVERCOATS
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Fashion Tailored 2975 27.Iz
Fashion Tailored 2475 22.77
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
WARD 81: RE- |N51
ACCESSORIES
BLANKETS

All Wool Blankets 1875 1926
S0Cc Wool 2o(o Cot.
ton blankets ira 4.9s
Washable Fiber Nene-
tian Blinds ......2l9 1873
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
INFANTS
.JEMELRN

Costume Jewelry e.. Csc 59c
Earrings in Variety los CSC
Plastic Initial Pins Csc TIC
Silver-Plated Flat
Ware ....-..... 5tC SIC
Military Rings and
Bracelets up TO % 80 OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
SHOES-SLIPPERS

Women lurationed
shoes. $50 and 39s 80
Bows OXfords ......349 2.se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
LINENS
MEMS WEAR
RIGS-IINOLEIM

lnlaId Linoleum "a. 25cs OF Reg
Felt Base Remnts $50 of Reg
Chenille Rugs ,.. 80, of Reg.
SeTNs'an Rug
Cleaner ..........l 90 98e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
WOMEN'S WEAR

UntrImmed Coats 1895 iA.ss
FurTrimmed Coats $500 $3.50
YARD GOODS
Innings. 80 wide Nd. &c ace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
FURNITU RE

Living Room Sets
2.Pc. Tapestry Sets -19.95 500
2-Pc. Velour Sets. 1900 800
Eugl. Lounge Chairs 1895 1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
SPORTING GOODS

Canvas Bowling Ball
and Shoe Bags eS9 t.ss
Canvas Roll Type Bags
1Sln 900 AGE
Pullman slippers ....9Nc Zoe
Canvas Toilet Kits. 49c i9e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Dow Chemical
Earnings Rise

Dow Chemical Co. and sub
salaries for the three months
ended Aug. 81 report a net profit
of S2,229,700, equal to $1.54 per
share, against ST ,649.l51, or SIPS
a share, for the same period last
year.
The net for the 1914 period.
which is subject TO renegotiation.
was arrived at after providing
S2,056,264 for the three months
charge for amortization of COM
pleted facilities covered by GER
tlficates of necessity and S4,589,-
43S for federal taxes computed
on the basis of estimated taxable
iincoDe for the fiscal year ending
MAY 81, 1915.
There were no dividends re-
ceived or included in income for
the three months from any asso-
ciated company. Earnings of
associated firms are currently
running approximately the same
as last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Patton Honored

William A. Patton, professor
of accounting at the School of
Business Administration of the
University of Michigan, was
announced as the recipient Of
one of three annual distin-
guished service awards initiated
this year by the American In
stitute of Accountants.
Professor Patton is honored,
Chairman NJ. f. Peloub e t
stated, for an article on "Ac-
counting Policies of the Federal
Power Commission" published
last June in THE Journal of
Accountancy." pro { e sion |
monthly publication of the in
stitute.
The manuscript. states the
citation &C panying the
award. is considered the most
significant and valuable article
on an accounting subject" pub
lished in the course of the in
stitute's fiscal~-Xear ending
August 81 last.The~ author will
receive his award certificate at
the 57th annual meeting of tha
American institute. 20 be held
in St. Louis next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Sees Little
Change

The world will see few changes
in its economic setup in the post
war period despite the multitude
OF planning boards now in opera
ton. DIR. James Shelby Thomas,
noted economist, told the nine
teenth annual luncheon of the
Detroit Industrial Safety Council.
The meeting was conducted in the
Rackham Memorial Building.
DR.. Thomas, former head Of the
Chrysler Institute of Engineering,
warned that planning boards fail
TO take into consideration the
time element necessary in social
evolution.
For the postwar, the economist
urged that the standard of living
be raised and that the spare time
made possible through the shorter
workday be employed in teaching
ways of lettering living condi-
tons.
AS to a lasting world peace, DR..
Thomas sees little hope of its
contamination, contending that
the world is not yet ready for 1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Store Training
Courses Offered

Three 12-wcck courses in the
technical phases Of merchandising
and retail store operation are to-
day offered Al Wayne University.
Mathematics ~ Merchandise
ING" met for the first time oct II
~ Z p m, directed by David Nc
Farlane Of The J L. Hudson Co.
Retail Salcsmansmp" which
Includes a study q consumer buy
ing methods buying procc,s Scll-
ing process. satisfaction of con-
sumner buying motives through
merchandise analysis, and the
psychology a. Gale, resistance.
net oct = at p m.
Retail Store Management" Of
fared by Carl krau'ter G.. tho
Crowley.NiLner Co., VIII open oct
II AT 7 p. m.
The courses arc offered ~ nc
Wayne department Of cuisines,
administrator. with an claasc.
held az the Iigh\School Of Com.
merCc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
OIds Dealers Meet

OldSmobiles dealer program
for 1915 will be presented TO
zone, business and service man
ayers from Pittsburgh, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Cincinnati and
Detroit zones at a conference
set for next Wednesday in De-
troit. D. F.. Ralston, general
sales manager of Olds, will be
in charge.
Similar meetings are planned
for Chicago and Denver. New
Yorl was covered last week.
while dealer management
programs for 1945 will highlight
this series of regional meetings,
special emphasis will be given
the automotive service program
for the present and postwar
periods" said Ralston. with
winter months approaching and
new ear production dates con-
tingent on victory, the problem
Of servicing and maintaining
Americas transportation system
assumes greater Importance
than ever before i'm history.
Automobile dealers must give
every attention toward preserv-
ing the present supply of auto
mobiles"