davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Paper output
Holds Steady

NEW YORK, July 3-Papcr
production for the week ended
June "a was at 92.4 per cent OF
capacity, against 92S per cent in
tn prcccdng ,r'ek. and 81 p
cent in the week ended June 26,
last year according TO the Ameri-
can Paper and Pulp Association
index of mill activity.
Paperboard production during
the week ended June "a amounted
to &c per cent Of capacity against
95 per cent in the preceding week.
-InVe't IN Invasion: Buy q BOnd--
BEATRICE CREAMERY 60.
Quarter ended May 81.
1919 1919
Net proht 1872, IA S376, sol
Per share CSC soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
M. S. Rukeyser
Dewey's Life Called
InSpiratiOn To Youth
M. S. Ruksyser

personality Gov Thomas E. Dewey exempfes dramatic
of the issues of the time
A selfmade OwosSo, Mich, Dewey achieved quick
recognition metropolis Thus lived in the Horatio
Alger tradition
still opportun-
this country This him lure to the and the
ambitious older folks believe that his example holds
inspiration TO their youngsters.
BY his deeds and by his ideas Dewey stands revolt against
theoretical the American reached
maturity opportunity growth expansion
and forward In the classic phrase of the elder
Perpont Morgan Dewey 1914 effect Don't be bear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
No Close Contact in Early DAYS of Career

This had rSt-hand ntactwh Mr. Dewey during
the early his racket-buSng But have had
him closeup since he first emerged national
figure the 1910 campaign.
my frequent with him have found him
listen fellows ideas AS for himself
he has obctvy capacity to stand aside and examine
the public seeking appraiSe his
he remarked phoophcay that
criteria excellence been clearly
Gelneated
of psychology, nothing impressed him
1914
for him the Pennsylvania primary which he felt
and unorganized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
RAPS PURCHASE

However, the examiner Robert
Romero. read into the record a
telegram from counsel represent
ing w. X. Archer of Kansas City,
owner of "a substantial number
of adjustment mortgage bonds OF
the MKT, objecting TO the pur-
chase without an agreement re-
speeding a satisfactory application
Of the purchase price"
The telegram said Archer felt
his mortgage position would be
leopardizcd by the sale, and added
that interest on the bonds had
been in default since April. 1896,
although the company's Deem
Der, 1913 statement showed $13,-
900, 900 cash on hand.
Hadley called the telegram cir
relevant" He said the matter was
private one between the MKT
and the bondholder.
-soldiers Rnx War Ranas Too,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
How Many ModeIs2

Another big problem that Will
have 10 be figured out is Mel
sons one-model restriction in
his modification policy. He said
each company would be allowed
10 make up an experimental
product.
But what Nelson overlooked
is that each company has al
ways produced about 20 models.
Will they be permitted to make
up an experimental car OF each
model?
And If they are, what will
that do TO their plans TO use
the 1912 dies when production
is resumed? Perhaps WPB will
clarity all this at the July IA
meeting. From the hustle and
hustle going on between here
and Washington. they should
have lots OF answers ready.
Did lou Last BUY q Bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
ENDS RENTAL FEE

The acquisition of the line will
relieve the Wabash of an annual
fixed rental charge of $4,000 and
will enable il to deduct accrued
road depreciation from its taxable
income, according to Arthur K.
Atkinson of ST. Louis. vice presi-
dent and secretary treasurer of
the company
Atkinson and c. A. Johnston of
St. Louis. superintendent of trans
Peftatieh, represented the COM
pany at the hearing. They were
questioned by Carleton S. Hadley,
company general counsel No OPP
position witnesses appeared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Wabash
Buys Road

WASHINGTON, July 3 (UP)-
Representatives of the Wabash
Railroad Co. appeared before az
Interstate Commerce Commission
examiner Saturday in support OF
the company's application TO pur-
chase for 81. 100000 a 70-mile line
of road between Hannibal and
Moberle Mo. m
Since 1923 the line. owned by
the Observation-Disclosures Rail
road Co., has been operated by
Wabash under a lease allowing
purchase at any time. Last May
the Wabash notified the MKT OF
its desire TO exercise its purchase
option.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Hudson Was First

And a note in the mail from
Al Mute, who handles public
relations for Hudson Motor Car
Co.. mildly demonstrating over
this columns designating a war
wedding in the Wolverine Tube
plant as the first.
1.-TWO OF our workers were
married In grand styles right
In the plant last January"
writes AL.
AL comedies that the item we
used said the Wolverine Tube
wedding was probably" the
first.
However, all credit 10 Hudson
for the FIRST war plant we'd
ding-just another in a long list
OF Hudson firSts.
When Did You Last Buy n B,hds-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

THERE were two wounded Marines in covered Jap
coconut-og emplaccment top of the seawal One Of
them was in considerable pain and he had high fever The
other was badly He kept lookout from the rear
opening of the empacemen the Jap tried to over
whem the rim of the shelhoe there were three or
four dead Marines.
II was growing dark 1t easy TO see that the attack
on Beto had succeeded had hoped would Our
beachhead only twenty feet wde-Ffty yards up the
beach Colonel Shoup had up regmenta headquarters
behind big japanese pbox-the beachhead at that point
amounted TO perhaps sixty-fve feet
"All right men," shouted Norvik, dig your foxholes
Wen probably get bombed tonight want two TO stay
Drawing copyright 1sII By
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Arranged Meeting

Although II wasn't generally
known around here, it was AL
Wallace, well known Detroit
financier. who had much 10 do
with bringing Sorensen together
with Ward Canaday and George
Ritter of WHY'S.
II Sorensen does the job that
a lot of informed people think
he's going TO do. Wallace may be
indirectly responsible for some
pretty drastic changes in the
automotive industry picture.
incidentally. Wal lace and
Sorensen may be associated in a
world wide undertaking after
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Finn Security
Deals Halted

PHILADELPHIA, July 3-Fol-
lowing an announcement by the
New York Stock Exchange and
the New York Curb Exchange OF
their suspensions Of trading in
Finnish securities. the SEC stated
il had sent a letter to the two
exchanges and TO the National
Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc, requesting that all brokers
and dealers refrain from effecting
any transactions in such securi-
ties, whether by way of closing
and consummating open contracts
or otherwise. without first obtain
ing commission approval.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
War Problem Clinic:
Nursery Aim
0fMother

The wife of serviceman has
written the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC that she has the time ar
facilities TO care for war workers =
children. and she has asked the
procedure for putting such plan
into effect.
The need for such type service
is desperate at this time. il is
hoped that either of the two plans
outlined by Mrs. Irene f. Murphy
will be utilized by others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
HOGAN Gets New Post
AT Associated Ind

Milton P. Hogan has been
named assistant manager and
buyer of the Associated Indus
tries, Inc. 2287 f. Jefferson.
which is now occupying new and
larger quarters, B. NJ. Goldman.
manager announced today.
---Soldiers Buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
S(hmutz Now Editor
OF Standard, Poors

NEW YORK. July . Appoint
ment OF Charles A. Schmutz. vice
president, as editor in chief OF
Standard & Poor's Corp. has been
announced by that organization.
Schmutz. who has been with the
company for "a years, and as vice
president for the past 10 years,
will direct the production of all
the publications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Younqren Joins
Borg-Wdrner

CHICAGO, July 3-The ap-
pointment of Harold T. Youngren
as director of engineering develop
ment Of Borg-Warner Corp, effec-
tive July !. has been announced
by c. S. Davis, president. He has
held the position of chief engineer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

with the plant engineers OF The
20 Borg-Warner divisions and
subsidiaries.
These maintain their individual
laboratories. and one of them,
PeSco Products of Cleveland. is
just completing what is considered
to be one of the most modern re-
search departments in the avia-
ton industry. The corporation
itself has Laboratories at Detroit
and in Rockford. Ill
AnIhIers Rn,. III Rnnha I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Rank (learings
In GIG Millions

NEW YORK, July 3-The New
York Clearing House Association
reports that Clearings for the
week ended June 30 totaled
S7i98,05l. 102, against $6,S71, 944.-
294 in the previous week.
=InNest In Invasion: BUY n Rnnh--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Priorittes

The Detroi, regional Office of the WAY
Production Board announced today the fol.
lowing priOrities actions.
GIMP Reg ! Dir. &c amended, When
alOtments may be returned by secondary
consumer directly 10 Claimant Agency or
Industry Division
M-32s-b. Schedule A. Suppls I and >.
Mems Shorts Program No H.. Sunpl 3
"Women's House Dresses Program No i.'
Limits manufacture. sale and delivery 10
established standards ana specifications
Pr. Res. 3. amended Revises Lists A
and p.
PR. Reg 3 Int 10 Time limit on use
Of ratings
L-335. amended Lumber Control o.
der. " Establishes procedures for con /
sumerS and distributors 10 obtain and de-
liver humber and controls amounts OF lum-
Der for receipt restricts use Il ratines.
limits sawmil acceptance and deliveries 10
specified conditions; places farmers orders
under jurisdiction, ~ ". r A.. establishes
certIhcatiGn procedure effective after july
81, 1884. controls eNporta.
Lag. Schedule .. amended Plumbing
Fixture Fittings and Trim Pevises re.
strictions on use OF metal IN nj nufacture.
assembly and finishing mcdlfcs executions
For further details cnat9rt WPB, 1910
Woodward Phone TR 2-49g0
-InveSt In InyasioRi Buy B0nd-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

W it h Oldsmo-
bile division of
General Motors
Corp. sin c e
1888.
One Of his
chief duties, it
is understood,
will be super
vision Of Borg
w a er r O.
search labora-
tories and he
will cooperate
80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Corn Ground in MAY
Jumps 43 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, July 3 - A
sharp increase in the amount OF
corn ground for use in domestic
products during May boosted the
months total TO 100000 bushels,
jump of 43 per cent over April
40-month low. according TO the
Corn Industries Research Founda-
ton. This was more than 100000
bushels below May, 1913. how
ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Honor Roll
w< Official
~ Casualty
~ List

Fourteen Michigan men were
among 463 listed today by the
war department as wounded in
action.
The navy department today
listed one Michigan man dead, one
missing and three wounded. bring
ing Rapal-easHaltfeS, since Pearl
Harbor. to 47,46l.
The casualties and their next
OF kin, who have been notified.
are:
ARMY WOUNDED
european Area
BTENICK. PFC JULIUS E.-Mfs. Pearl
Benick, wife Grand Rapids
HATH. PFC. KENNETH J Mrs. Mar
Earet n. Hath. wife Durand
HULST, PFC. JACOB--Mrs Anna Hulst.
mother. Grand Rapids
KUDLA, PVT. WALTER A.-Mrs Lot
y. kudla, wife. 1887 Lumpkin. Ham
oPXTIK. SGT RUDOLPH P.-Mrs.
Theresa NJ. opatik. wife. 43i4 Philip Ave
Detroit.
Mediterranean Aresl
BUcZYNsKl. PFC. STANLEY Mrs
Hattie Goorhouse. sister. Grand Rapids
CLARK, 1sT 1T ROBERT M-Mrs
Robert M. Clark, wife. 1850 Turner Ave
EASTMAN. PFC. JAMES 3 Mrs
Msrths Eastman. mother LsPeer.
Vsri Fleury, wife. Port Huron
CRlNsTEAD s SGT GERALD W
Mrs.. Jewel Grirsteac, mother. lf235
Breskfast drive. Detroit
Emily NJ Kosendal wife Grand RSpirs
SCHWARTZ. PVT. MAX-Mt Helen
Schwartz wife M. Clemens
tsouthweu Pacific Areal
CONFER. PVT GEORGE " --Ceotgs W
Conner sr, father I0nis
NOLAN. PFC. BERNARD L-Nrs i've
NoIan, mother, s2iI Meyers Detroit
NAVY DEAD
SMITH. FIc LEO FRANCIS NJ and
Ma. Joseph Bentd.ct Smith. parents
Battls Cresk.
NAVY MISSING
NEwNY wATERTENBEE
JOHN THOMAS Mr and Ma Joseph
William NsNmyef ps~er'. Walled Lake
NAVY wOUNDTD
KowALEWsKl. $ 2c PAY STANLEY
Ms. Helen Mary k0wa.suta mother
1907 81 Alberss Detroit
LAMP1ON, NJ OF Or HACHISIST' >
MATE &c LEONARD -Mr aud Hu
LEONARD y. hampton, psferts zi96 L.m
INCLUSION. sOJNDMAS &c KEN
METH CHAMPION Mr. and 3rs VII
Lam Aeouiston parents. E.diand
$500 Monday. July 3. 1914 s~>'
-InVesi In Invasion: Buy Bond--
Order loo United states War
Savings Stamps from your DE
troit Times CARRIE. Fe'Il de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

on guard every who goes 10 Sleep To others he
said 81 want foxholes top of the seawal and
inland you II the Japs rush us tonight we've
got to be ready for them"
Jap snper took shot at Norvk, the shril p-i-ing
whisting by his He ducked down and continued or
dering the defense of the battaopor what was left OF It,
AS darkness began settle Tarawa could see
more Americans heading for shore through the dmming
light Couple of companies of reinforcements said
officer These being unloaded at the end OF the
They could not yet walk along the pier but they could
crawl beneath it and alongside il.
The Japs kept trying TO pepper them with machine guns
and rifles but their generally not good Some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
MRS l. S
Dear Mrs. l.. s.:

Dear Mrs. L.. -:
May compliment you on your
desire to stay at home with your
own baby and offer your care TO
other children while your hus-
band Is away? We know OF no
more important war contribu-
ton for young mothers than
just what you propose. Your
home sounds adequate and you
sound like n highly efficient
housekeeper. You may carry out
your plan In one Of two ways.
You may apply for license tn
become a day mother" which
means that you give care tn
young children during the day
while their mothers work. Tho
second possibility Ia 10 accept
into your home a working
mother and her small baby. This
latter plan il the one that IL
critically needed In Detroit, for
agencies have become dis
heartened at the scarcity Of
homes where mothers and babies
can live together sharing the re-
sponsibilities with another
mother. The prevailing rate for
one mother and child II SIS per
week. Perhaps your home could
accommodate two mothers and
two children. You do not need
q license for this arrangement.
" i'll you discuss either or both
Of these plans with Children's1
War Service, RA 8i26? This
agency has long list OF work
ing mothers waiting desperately
for a place where they can live
with their babies. I hope that
other young mothers who have
large enough houses to do 40
will consider the same plan that
YOU propose.
MRS. IRENE r.. MURPHY,
Family and Child elfare
Secretary, Council Of Social
Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Soldiers Wife Asks
To Aid Victory
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
My husband was drafted seven
months ago. He expects TO be
overseas in a short time.
Before he was drafted we
bought a home. After he was in
service one month our child was
born.
Until now | have managed to
keep up the house payments and
meet our monthly bills. We don't
as yet owe any one. However. with
the high cost OF living, i would
like little money on the side.
Also. feel a need to be busy and
because of my position il is diff
ficult to Back the Attack with
war bonds. an essential war job,
etc.-in many respects making me
feel very unessential.
i could leave our baby with one
of several people, including my
parents. and take war job. How
ever. if l did that / would be
defeating my purpose-my purpose
being 10 raise my child myself
until my husband returns home
and we. like many. others. can
resume normal family life.
The purpose of this letter Is 10
ask your advice about taking care
of war workers children. l could
handle at least five during the day
between s and s o'clock. The sys-
TEN l have for my housewo4l
leaves me free during these houfS
10 devote all my time TO the chill
dren. The money | would receive
would enable me To raise my own
child and still keep our home.
have all the facilities neces-
Sary--large stove and refrigerator,
three large bedrooms for maps, and
a large fenced-in backyard
would appreciate any help or
advice you could give me IN regard
to this plan and the procedure for
carrying il out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Livestock Market
CHICAGO

CHICAGO July GNsb- HOGS b.
3 500 steady Top. SIS 10 bulk sl2 -
l3 25 heavy weight Sii.30u Il % me-
dur weiah'. SO IS: light wslEh,. Si2 %
~ % lght lights Sil - ~ IS: pack
trg soVs. $40 IS u 10; pigs - - 10 so
CATTLE ! 500 steady Calves 100.
s'efft Beef steers. good and choice $40
- So common and medium. Si4u 10.
tF.rI.cs, ti3'i7 Butcher cattle Heifcre.
SlI - sOgs S1l 5an - 80 bulls $40
-. calves. 50 - so feeder steers Sii
- st0eRsf steers 500 1850. st0cker
COWS ard hsifsrs. 500 l275
EHFFp-5 600. s'eadv Medium and
rrnirs lambs. Sl411s. culis and common.
t12 900 ~ 30 ysarl.ngs ti311f. com
rFn And choice ewes s. 5OA 30 feeder
lr a.hs So ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Detroit Stocks
Sales
- anga HfgA

Sales Net
In zoos High Low 1875 che
De' Cray Iron - Ia IL y
MICH BE Cast % 2s. - y
Parker WOW % - ~ 10 - !.
Scotten-Dh 30 i1E liz lik....
UNLISTED
Argus Inc s.. , y
Dividends In toe foregoing table are thr
amounts declared or paid ~ far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Hits Postwar
Initiation Fear
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, y. \. University
A New York City reader asks:
"If we win this war, as seems
sure. would there he imitation In
this country AS In Germany
after World War l? Why do
nstiOns have imitation: l. real
estate better than stocks for in
yestment under infiation:"
Answer No, i am sure that We
face no such initiation as in Ger
many. Germany had lost the war,
was a debtor. and had little gold
She was dominated by scheming
autocratic clique, who deliberately
adopted the policy Of extreme
currency initiation as a means Of
defraudIng creditors. You see.
debts in terms OF marks became
worthless when the mark became
worthless.
But we are likely TO become a
creditor nation. We have large
amount Of gold. Our government
is democratic and the people want
10 be fair, so that dishonest tricky
policies are not apt 10 prevail.
nUvV ~ Aux. nnN.nc
Note particularly that the bulk
OF the people in this country are
holders Of government bonds. They
are Investors" AS such they
have a very practical interest in
maintaining the purchasing power
of the dollar, for upon that de-
ponds the value OF their banks.
This may not be understood very
clearly, but nevertheless il will
tend to keep our politicians from
going off the deep end of initiation.
Nations have initiation because
they overspend, and pile up excess
public debts. This usually hap
pens in wartime. Such debts find
expression in large issues of bonds
and notes.
AS to the relative merits Of real
estate and stocks. much depends
upon the individuals knowledge
and experience. Iwould say that
at present farm land and real es-
tate in some areas are relatively
higher than many stocks. In other
words, land values show good
deal of initiation already. If you
know the real estate game. how
ever, and have good buy" in
mind, it might be better for you.
-Soidiers buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Rheem Mig. Acquires
Atlas Steel Barrel

NEW YORK. July 3 - The
Rheem Mig. Co has acquired the
Atlas Steel Barrel Division of the
Bethlehem Steel Co. at Bayonne,
y. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

would land at the end OF the Acknowledgment pier and
try to walk down it, but the Japs would increase their tire
until the Americans usually had TO jump into the water
get hit Even the artillery which being brought in,
ant-tank guns and pack howtzerS pushed and
pulled through the water.
Bill Nipple and borrowed shovel walked up beach
about twenty yards and began looking for spot to dig
foxhoe. We stopped at a coconu-log pillbox and eau
tousy mounted the seawa to look in it, Inside
Japs lying beside their machine gun. They dead
We jumped of the seawal back onto the sand This
seemed as good place any to dig foxhole if it
were only ten feet from four dead Japs -.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

@nrMDnsnr -uS %
. "a to to T Sc % D Time. o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

~ The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
>~ Monday, July ;. 1914 ~
-Invest IN Invasion Buy q Bond

Order loo United states War
Savings Stamps from your DE
troit Times CARRIE. Fe'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

soldiers Buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

-. hen Did You LAT Bn, q Rn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Farmers Market

--->oldiers Buy War Bonds Too
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

of which some have been lost.
Instead of building more, we
have built merchant ships and
tankers, about 36,0OO,OOO dead
weight tons. Some of these &C
tually ferried troops from
Britain TO Normandy but they
cannot ferry them to Boston,
New York or Norfolk until they
are altered for ocean transport
work. They must have far great
cr facilities than they now pos
\seSs for sleeping, cooking, ETC.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff have
ordered more built and the War
Shipping Administration is pro-
duCing them, but the greater our
victories in the Pacific, the
greater the need for supply
ships TO press them home. Also
tankers to meet the Air Forces
constantly increasing demands
for high octane gasoline.
j. Third, demands on tonnage
are increasing; and for more rea-
sons than one. The l50,000French
people of a section Of rich Nor
mandy will need this month 100
tons of British and American
food which must be shipped. This
is the tinieSt beginning. All
France may need 100000 tons
besides fodder for cattle and
many other supplies to help re-
build. And that is only France.
The other devastated countries
will need 10 be fed, so will Ger
many'S women and children,
for humanitarian reasons.
Yet what will American moth
erS say if their sons are held
abroad so that German babies
can get milk? For no one has yet
devised a means Of making a ship
a cargo vessel going over and a
transport coming back.
JUST HOPE FOR A MIRACLE
Maybe someone will. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
LoNDOkER'S VIEW

The transatlantic edition Of the London Daily
Mail carries the Of its New York correspond
ent to O question frequently put to him on his re-
turn to tondon "How does Britain at war strike you
as compared with America at wor"
Here is the answer There is no comparison The
American cviIions-oII Of them, not-ust those with
big bonkroIs ore living life hardly distinguish
able from peocetne existence There ore mountains
Of food and ocres Of clothing for everyone. Rotonng
Is the nerest PinPrick.
There ore plenty Of Iuxuries. More money is be-
ing made by the entertainment catering and CLOTH
ing industries than ever before. The war is remote
Almost, it does not exist in physical sense Psycho
looicoIy it is close - for remember there TO-
100000 Americans or more in uniform and their
reIotives belong to nearly every home in America"
Exaggerated, would you soy? Not to man who
has seen wortime London - just the dolly living,
not the bltz ond the robots 1t might be we'll il we
would try to look at ourselves ond then through
londoners eyes - we who grippe ond grouse and
oouoe and strike.