davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

OuQudy-
 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 1O:45 a. m. Morning Worship Tuesday
 400 D. m. Wrangell In titute. Friday
 7:30 p. m. Choir Practice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-21
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

In accordance with Chapter 9S, Session Laws of Alaska, 1943.
 All male and female persons be-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-21

Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, who is a candidate for the erritorial Senate. four-year term, on the Republican ticket, is a longtime resident of AL aska and has a year-around home in Douglas.
 A graduate of the University of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
WPB TO RELEASE
HUNTING SHELLS

WASHINGTON, April IS - up -
The War Production Board today
notified ammunition manufacturers
that it proposes to release a limit
ed amount of ammunition for hunt
ing next fall, if civilian ammuni-
tiDn production is adequate.
WPB told industry representa-
tMes at meeting here that pro-
duction in the last six months of
1914 for civilians would amount to
200,0 100000 rounds of shot gun
shells, 23,000,000 rounds of center
fire shells, and 25,000.000 rounds
of rim-fire ammunition.
Sales will be made through or
binary dealers, but will be re-
stricted to farmers, ranchers, pub
lie safety agencies, and official
pre- induction training programs,
WPB said. If production can be
maintained at desired levels these
restrictions will be relaxed for the
benefit of hunters later in the year
the agency added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Gen. Schuyler Says u. S.
Is Facing Hard Fighting

Addressing a group Of high-rank-
ing Antiaircraft Artillery officers
charged with bringing combat
units up to overseas fighting trim,
Brigadier General c. V. R. Schuy-
Ter, Commanding General of the
Antiaircraft Artillery Training cen
ter at Camp Davis yesterday
warned "many months of fierce
fighting are ahead of us before
we can even consider that we have
taken complete, about offensive
position
Gen: Schuyler, who has been in
command of the Camp Davis AAA-
TIC since last December, expressed
the fear that developments in our
Pacific campaign have caused
over-optimism to again threaten
the conscientious efforts of our CT
william population. 1t is our duty to
see that any civilian complacency
which might exist does not per-
meate the ranks of our soldiers. "
Calling the meeting of his chief
commanders ito tell you plainly
that we have before us a war that
is potentially longer than we'll
meaning optimists would have the
public believe, and certainly as
painful as the casualty lists def
nitely PROVE Gen. Schuyler Or
dered an about search. for posi-.
tive, unquestionable efficiency
within Camp Davis Antiaircraft
Artillery units under his overall
command.
The session on training strategy,
regular feature on Gen. Schuy.
ler's schedule, featured discus
sion of Antiaircraft Artillery tao.
tics and accomplishments in the
war to date, as well as laying
the groundwork for exhaustive
training in weeks to come.
Anytime anyone says to you,
soldier or civilian, that we are on
the road to victory because Of our
Pacific victories,'' sal d Gen.
Schuyler, SHOW them a map and
say: Look, here is the Pacific,
and here are the islands we have
taken. You will find that most of
them are the size of pin-points on
ordinary sized maps"
At the same time, the AAATC
Commanding General lauded the
work being done by Army and
Navy task forces in the Pacific,
who have made incredible progress
in whiting down the enemy. But
even the splendid successes being
enjoyed by our forces in that bat
tie area have not made them un.
able to see the forest for the
trees"
Gen. Schuyler, who is personally
inspecting each combat unit at
Camp Davis to see that they are
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Commander Anderson,
Sixth District PRO,
Ordered To Sea Duty

CHARLESTON, S. c., April Is.
-RAThe Navy announced today
that Lieut.. Commander Peyton l..
Anderson, Jr., had been detached
from duty as Sixth district public
relations officer and designed as
public relations officer for one OF
the fleets in the Southwest Pacific.
Lieut.. Earl M. Collision, a for
mer reporter for the Charleston
Evening Post, was appointed act
ing public relations officer OF the
Sixth district headquarters here.
Anderson is a Macon, Ga, news
paper man. He had served in the
Navy public relations office here
for three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
MAY CUT PRODUCTION

MOULTRIE, Ca, April 15-tR-
Tomato production may be cut so
per cent this year unless plant
growers are provided with suitable
tying materials for shipping, Coun-
ty Agent F. N. Poole said he was
told today by one of the largest
growers here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16

in top fighting trim, indicated dur
ing his meeting with group and
battalion commanders that infor-
nation on Antiaircraft units over
seas showed that they were per
forming creditably and with out
standing success"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16

A quarter Of century ago,
school children We're dismissed to
see passing automobiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16

Staff Sergeant S. Davis Povogt, of
Polvogt Of A Colonial Apartments top turet
Seventh Air Force shown received Air
Leaf Clusters from General Landon of the Seventh Air
March IT, somewhere the Pacific
cpated in the capture of the Marshall
where he stationed brother
PolvOg with the
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

Ioigen gertrolen febIen IoSfeu. "
vSie bot beIoenntiitig gebanoeltls
ertDioerte Iebbaft ibr Sobn.
neberraf6t idaute lie i'm an. .SeI.
oenmiittgl aue Sromnlen itno fana-
tti1.''''
Damn tpiinfdte id, baB ale
5ranen 10 fronm ipGren."
zoos TT ia cine urpl0slide 8egei-
iterung, Moreus." -. :~.-.
"Rein. Nutter; ober i'd tam mid
ntdt entbalten, elm iunges 0eaoden
5u be'punoern, Dos id fir Ieidtltunie
bielt uno oos eana i'm eebeimen elm
fur 1eoe darte Ratur obl9redenoes
Berf berridtete."
5rau auproro brad odlelsudeno
oos @eipra9 ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
. N Or A
e. sSortiesung)

an. >,Weeine geutter lit totl' iaete fte
uno foltete bic Sdnoe.
geora nabm ben Brief uno los ibr
6en1eIben betpest Dor. Ridt etne Sro'
ne feu&tete bic bleiden Boneen So
bunnos. auo6dtig erbob ite ben Bltd
gum SisnmeI uno murmelte: "NotR
gmpfone Der bl. Sterbeiofronente
iouft unb IoutIos oeridieoen. 8ie
gut bod Der liebe @ott lit! Sest tonn
i'd ebenfals iterben."
georo oriidte ibr iproalos bic
&ouo. sd 1peine nidt, Tronleln; es
lit ia ni&t Der Miibe tpert, no i'd 10
baIo iie wieberiebe. Sest tonn i'd beim
no<en anfaa Ing Spital geben. 8,
i'd oanfe sbnen nod fir oles, mas
sic an mir getan, BORT oben tperoe
ids Sbnen oereelten. 8ol1en sic 10
aiitig Iein uno Der Srau ben Eooes'
fan mitteilen2"
georo trot nit feudten augen in
ben Salon. vSobanna bat einen trou'
rigen Brief erbalten", iagte {ie nit
ongeeriffener 5timme; ~ibre Ueut'
ter lit eeitorbeu."
,,armes @eidopf!" fliiterte W}or'
cus mitIei0ig.
"Sa. oos lit elm trauriger 5au",
Iaete Srou Auoraro; ~aber man muB
beoenfen, ooB ibre Mutter iebr alt
tuor, Sobanno iie pouitdn0is erbielt
uno ni9t einen Bfennis ibres Cob
ues fir fid botte - min ite 3u Der
Beeroieung eeben, 9eoro9"
SD tpeiB nidt, oh iie oo6u Inn
5tonSe ift'', ant>uortete goro topf'
iditteIno; ,,fie miro in Iesterer Seit
redt idnod."
"So. i'd fiirdte, i'd fonn iie nidt
IGneer bebalten"
Grou 4ubroro ltono auf uno gIng
nod ser &ide. Sort iaB Sobonno
tr6nenIos uno unbeipeglid), ober &DeiB
1pie 8o9s, an einem Glide. SOU bait
ALTO 6eine Nutter berloren? Dus lit
INNER bart, mogen oie Gltern ou9
nod 10 oIt fein. Du baIt aber bod ben
1roit, ooB ou cine CUTE SQ6ter ge'
tpeien biit. SIT lie pIoslid geitorben?"
"Tait pl0slid)', entgegnete Sobon'
no nit idtpader Stimme.
"8iuIt on gum 9egrdbnis geben?"
,,8enn i'd fann."
sou biit 5tpar ni6t ltorf, ober id
min bid bod ni6t obbalten. Wenn
ou beute abeno nit oem Yolttpagen
tabrit, muB man bic olte Crete Tom.
men lafien"
l1no nadoem Srau 4ubraro Dem
seniigt botte, mas lie cine Pfli6t oes
Nitleioens nannte, nabm tie ipieoer'
nm ibren Blas i'm StrobiefieI om
Seniter elm.
Als ssobanna iid umipan6te, itano
Narcus binter ibr. ,4rme Soban>
nal' murmelte ct uno itredte ibr Die
Sanb enteegen. gr nit ieiner tiefen
2ei6enfdaft fir bic 5tiefu1utter ner.
itono, pie beftts ite leioen muBte.
Sic idaute i'm nit foridenoem
8lide on. sd oante, Serr Marcus.
Sic ftno INNER gut eeeen mid ee.
1peien."
gr nobm falt aergernis an ibrer
&ube. ,,Borum peinen sic benn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

fDetnenS SD to1tI1te Dts 31iuI leBfetl
augenblid fir meme Wtutter orbei,
ten, es bat ibr an nidts gefeblt, ,,no
id beee Die feite Soffn,tng, iie balo,
ia redt bal6, stpieoerauieben." @
Ste i6piee cine Beile, oonn f,tDr
life, ibr itarres, bleides @eiiht Mar.
Gus 5utpenOeno, fort:N ,,5ie iino Elm
@elebrter, Serr Wearcus, uno tpiiien
alles, ober es gtbt ettpas, oos
ser liebe @ott uns arme 2eute Iebrt,
oas iit rubig lei6en uno no6 oben
idauen, mo- mir finben, mas uns bier
unten obeing."
Sic itono auf, fubr moihinenmG.
big NIT Dem 3ipfel ibrer S6iir5e iiber
ben Siid uno ging nud Dem &amin.
Narcus 5oe iid Iangiam 5uriid,
inoem er ltd fragte, Oh oas cine aus
Ben 2eioen bes 2ebens erpadIene
lnempfinolidteit oes &er5ens Iei,
ooer cine BbiIoiopbie, tpelde er ni9t
berltebe.
Bur gelpobnliden 5tunoe lette
man itd 5u Gid. Nber Die arme So.
banno iollte Dem 9egrGbnille tbrer
0futter nidt beitpobnen; pergebens
tlingelte 6rau Auproro mebrmols.
9eora ltan0 unrubie ouf. SD min
nahIehen, OBJ eSohannn frQnf iIt''
iagte tie.
Oean portete cine 8eiIe, oann er-
idien 6os iunee Waoden pieoer an
Der Sire bes SpeiielooIes. ,,Serr
ytorcus', bat iie, ,beIfen Sic mir
ood, Sobanno auf ibr 8ett tragen.
Murcus erbob iid iofort uno belt
feline Wfutter ourb cine 8epegung
5uriif. ~Nein, folee uns nidt, ou
Darit beute Worgen leioeno! Sd lage
Dir idon, mas eei6eben - Die Quf.
regung uno cine Obnmodt. ..."
sber er i6rot 5uriid, 90 er Die
Slide betrot. Die 3iige Der Dienertn
maren 10 entiteat, ooB er begriff> iie
iei ernltli6, ia boGltmabrldeinlid Ie.
benSgefGbrli9 trant."
uSter fann td nidt lterben'', fiji.
fterte tie nit bre6enoer 5ttmme;
~Oenfen Sic bod an Die Srou! 2oI.
ien Sic MIDI ins 5pitaI bringen."
0o4 er b0rte lie qor ridt an uno
trug iie ouf ibr idmaIes 8ett.
yeoro i6lud5te.
~2aIien Sic bod lol9e unberniini.
tige S6mer5ousbrii9e! sic mllIen
itd ilberWinoen uno mir belfen."
80, es lit ni9t oas erlte Ofal, oob
tie mir bilft!" fliilterte Sobanna uno
l9oute geora Oontbar an. ,@s gebt
81 gnoe, metne Wfutter beoarf met.
ner nidt mebr, 10 lange babe i9 nit
Dem Sterben geipartet."
~aber mas feblt ibr oenn?" frog.
Jrau 4uoraro, tpel6e ioeben eintrot.
8robe 9lutstropfen beeonnen So.
bannas Salstu9 ou rotten, tp4breno
gsora ii6 INN lie bemiibte unb i9lud.
5eno rief: ,>Sie bat ben &rebs, uno
Die 10 iebr gefiirdtete gerblutuns lit
eingetreten.'
~0en 4rebs!" rief Srou 4upraro
1tarr Dor S6reden, uuno i9 lpubte
es nidt."
"gs COB fein MitteI oagegen, i'd
bate lie berbinoen gelernt'', ertpioer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

Igen Dfd0den gu
Marclts trat ger6ufhIos Elm. gr
Ibotte oas 5terbeaintner 11nr DerIaf.
lien, i'm feline Mutter au berubigen,
Die Dor S6reden nern6ie anfdIe be.
tommen batte. als Sobanna ibn be.
merfte, rief iie i'm ou itd uno reoete
nit Ieiler, bredenoer Stimme au ibn,
tpdbreno Noro itb 5uriid5oe! gs tpar
INNER gut gesen ite getpeieu, uno
nun tDollte iie ibm oanfen. ,,W6ee
@ott Sic gliidli6 MAIDEN, Serr Mor.
GUS! Sd bin atuar 1ur cine geringe
Naeo, aber Dor @ott iino mir uue
glei6. Sd mobte Sbnen 10 eerne ct.
mas geben, tpollen sic oteles &reu5
nebmen, uenn oIles ooriiber iit?"
@r beiabte.
"gon ibm babe id 0as Beniee ge.
lernt, mas >i9 tpeiB'', fubr oos orme
, Wfdo6en fort uno betro9tete IiebebDn
oas tleine aupferfreu6; ,,tpas es
lebrt, lit in Der 5tunoe, Die iest fir
MIDI geidlagen, tpeit niitli9er ols
oae 8iiienl6aft> tpel9e sic ertpor-
ben baben. Sagen Sic ser 5rau, iie
moge gut gegen SrauIein Nora iein,
i ite bat etn goloenes Ser3 felt Wfo~
naten pfIegt iie mid mie Elm gngeI,
- i6ouen Sic nur, Serr Wearcus,
mie blei6 lie lit! ., ite be6arf eben.
fouS Der Rfleee!"
Oas mar oues. uniiberninoIi6e
S6loflu6t idloB ibr Die 4ugen, uno
als Ole Weorgenr0te 0ur9 bic S9eiben
ses engen 3immer9ens idimmerte,
mar Die SeeIe Der armen Mogo ent.
floben, Inn Die auferltebung oes
Serrn 5u feiern.
Die Rlolterfrou Oriidte ibr Die Au.
gen 5u, un6 yora tiiBte tpeineno Die
idmieliee Sano.
,,Rommen 5ie", iogte neben ibr
eine tiefbeDegte, eigentiimli6 Ionft
tlingenOe Stimme; ,Itommen 5iel
baben Sbre beloenmiitige Aufeabe big
gum @noe erfiiut uno be6iirfen Ser
Hube."
9tora tebrte Worcus ibr trGnen.
iiberltromtes 9lntlit 5u. ,,@s mar cine
i6li6te Wag0'', murmelte 1ie, ,,aber
cine 9roBe Seele, uno ibre 2iebe mar
mir teuer."
~9tie tper0e i9 oieie Gtunoe Der.
gellen', bemertte er ieiner1eits uno
betro6tete elm Iestesmal 6os bIeide,
rubige 9Intlib, uel6es gu Id6eln
i6ien. ,,Dieie untuiiienoe, unseIebrte
Wfago bat gu iterben beritonoen."
I9tungsoou nabm er Dos fupfer.
ne Strengthen, oas germddtnis Der
armen Sobonna, uno itieg langlam Die
5tiege blnob. 3oeerno blieb er an
Der Sire ieiner Weutter iteben uno
trot erlt Elm, als er feinen Namen
|nennen b0rte.
Sran Iupraro log au 8ette.
,,gsun?" fragte ite dneitlid.
@r ieste itd an ibr 2aeer, nabm
ibre Sono uno iagte nit elmer 5tim-
me, oeren aufreeung er nereebens gu
bemeiitern lu9te: .,gs lit borbei!"
Srau sunraro i6tpieg einen 4u-
genblid, oann begann fie tpieoer: ,,@s
NOR iebr nnre6t bon 0ora, mir nidts
5u iaeen::"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02


16.
@lotbiloe uno Qmalie bon &ernoeI
berntablten iib om slei9en Sage. es
! fano feine larmenoe So6aeitsfeier
ltott; oenn Oeariens oemndalt bepor,
ltebenoe abreiie erbielt Que in ern.
tier Stimmung. @lei9 nad Der
Srauung maren bic geeuoermdblten
aus Dem 9auie eereilt, 6as fie oe.
metnidaftli6 betpobnen Ioateu. Ser
Sater tpoQte ibnen na9 Der Abreiie
ieiner alteiten Eodter foIgen.
Wobreno Die 3uriidbleibenoen fid,
BET Jrouletn Octabie periammelten
uno 8ruoer uno 5atpeiter einauoer
lnlttnttmaBig iid naberten, I'M bon
ben teuren 4bweien6en au ipreden,
1este it6 Warie nit georo an bas
ottene 5enlter uno lieB ben flaren
gl1d uber Die leidten 8olten glei.
ten, Die om Simmel oabiuaogen.
"Sest', murmelte 0ora uno pild.
te e1ne Crane ob. "iest uer6e i6 bon.
ltanoig ungliidlid iein. Deine Sdpe-
ltern touBten MIDI au er6eitern, uns
ou, teure Norie, eabit mir 0eut."
Sn Oeoriens ionftem @eltdte ipie.
eelte ltd Elm leiier gorpurf. SD eob
Dir Ofut! @liidlidertpeiie eibt es Ell
men anoern, iideren QueQ, liebe 9eo.
ira, aus tpeldem ou Weut j90pfen
tann1t! Sabe @eOuIo - ou tpir1t
ni9t immer uueliidlid fem! Betradte
oie1e 8olten, lie 5ieben 10 Ionglom
ooriber, ooB man taum cine ge,
Inegung Dabrnimmt, uno bod aieben
tie tpelter, uno mir feben fie niemols
ipleoer. so eebt es ou9 NIT oeinen
Setoen. uebrtgens bIeibt Dir eine BEL
iere, peiiere Sreunoin aIs mir olle."
yeoro beftete ben 8lid auf Irdu.
lein bon Gernoel uno orldte innia
Mariens Sano. sd mar redt I'M.
oonfbor, iagte iie; ,,es bleibt mir ia
oeine Eante."
Limb ou pirlt iie in uulerer ab.
melenbeit troiten'. f1br Warie fort.
,,Neine Sdpeitern maren ibre Sreu.
De, uno aud i'd tperoe ibr feblerr. ia
ielbit mein gater miro iest otter inn
Sauie ietner E0dter tpeilen."
T t T
3mei Gage ipdter reiite Rarie ob.
Srauletn bon &ernoel tot ibr W0a.
lt9ltes, um Noras 9rauer ou mil.
bern; aber ibre llnterbaltung idlua
|itets einen erniteren xon an, uno Der
|nieolide 9alon tpioerbaute nidt mebr
bon froblibem 2aden.
Der CONNER fam, uno Noro tpurbe
limmer trubielieer. Sic berlor lire
Jrti9e uno blieb au Octabies uidt ae.
ringer Gorge oft -itunoenlmg idnei.
|geno, in ftnftere @eSanfen beriun-
ten, bic 9eute elmer forperliden uno
'moraIiiden Grmiioung.
Jrau aunrar5 nertroute jie ouf ben
&at ibres Sobnes alltdgItd oiefer
ausse5eidneten Greunoin as, unS no.
tigte fie, alien @ein au trinten. in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Auto
Graphs
Machines Make Up
For Manpower
BY sILER FREEMAN

The ingenuity of our nations
engineers in winning the war
Is never better illustrated than
when we hear their accomplish
ments in developing machines.
They have done marvels In
shortcuts which save time and
money. they have devised ma
terials which have taken the
place of some unavailable or
TOO scarce 10 be widely used and
IN thousands of ways they have
accomplished miracles.
But when II comes TO hocus-
pocus with developing automatic
and multi-operationAl machin-
cry. they are the real miracle
workers. For instance, at the
Society of Automotive Engineers
session now on at the Book
Cadillac Hotel, the engineers
themselves were astounded 70
hear how three girls and a ma
chine now produce aircraft en-
CINE cylinder head assemblies
faster than as machines and
mechanics of pre-wsr days.
Martin NJ. HOLDEN of Wright
Aeronautical told how this war
developed machine performs 70
per cent OF ell required opera
tions on cylinder heads. The
heads are turned out at the rate
of one every IS seconds by girls
trained only three days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

HOLDEN described also the use
Of 40-spindle machines which
drill attaching holes in cylinder
barrel fianges In one-sixth the
time previously required. Cylin-
der enameling jobs. which once
occupied IS minutes, now are
done six at a time in Is seconds.
Forged aluminium cylinder
heads are machine made. three
at a time. Tightening of clamp
screws. once the job Of three
men and a Z foot wrench. now
is accomplished by a machine.
Forty-ton machines. each re-
placing Ave or six turret lathes.
produce two tons of roughed-
out steel crankcases each shift.
Shortage of time and man.
power in war production. said
HOLDEN, has led to development
of automatic and multi-opera-
tional machines which expedite
war production. Fewer machines
are needed. conveyor systems
and lifting devices make for
smaller machine cycle inventor
les, and less space Is needed for
storage. Since the number OF
operators and the supervision
required are not increased In
proportion to the number Of
parts produced. explained Hol-
ben, smaller factories. more
closely supervised personnel, and
higher quality products result.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Personal Notes

Charles F. Coe, former direc-
tor of publicity for Dodge divi-
sion of Chrysler who left to be-
come special assistant to the
president of the Erie Railroad
a couple OF years ago, has joined
the staff of Verne Burnett. pub
lie relations counselor Of New
York.
And Fred Gray, known to
most brokers here as advertising
representative of the CONNER
cial and Financial Chronicle,
has joined the STAFF OF ]. Walter
Thompson.
Sad piece of news was the
death Of publicist Claude Girls
void of Campbell, Ewald and
Co. over in Chicago. Claude was
on the Norge account and some
years back handled Briggs Beau
tyware and the Whittier Apart
ments.------------ -------------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
PrIorItIes

Tn, Detroit regional Office OF the War
PRODUCTION Board announced today tbs
following priorities actions:
L-ss. amended Elevators and Esca.
latorr. Restricts acceptance OF export
orders 10 authorttation by FEA.
L-Ili, amended Hand Trucks and
Other Handling Equipment Excludes
concrete buggiss and carts from provisions
.of the order: dtistss requirements Of opera :
lions reports permits use OF zinc FOR
items
N-21i. amended. "Tsxtiis BAR" Re
STREETS Manufacture. sale. delivery, uee,
Inventory and sire OF new and USED bags
subject 20 exceptions.
Ri. Amendne 4 Rubber. Synthetic
Rubber, etc " Redehnss "bslata"
CMP Res 5-A. Int. Z. Purchasers eost
OF labor for minor capital additions.
For further details contact WIPE 73io
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

business 20 ~ subscribers, now earns $500
q week. He hn won several Times sale,
awards, including $500 in cash. 800
rnerehsndis purchase order and another
for $1,000. His parents recommend news
paper carrying for boys % Q proft,bl,
psrinns for idle hours.
Henry d ~, lives az i7ov Lumpkin.
10 plus student 1t ST. Florisn School.
he wants 20 attend college st Yale. later
hopes to be . mstsllursi,t. He b , mem
Der of has school, Holy Nsms Society,
play, catcher on his school baseball rem
and second bssemsn on his branch team
in The Detroit Time, esrier scftbsll
X. ue. He attends Sc. Flouan Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
'smoe' Killers Meet

Peter Sweery of Northwestern
Mutual stopped In to tell me
that the 36th annual convention
OF the Smoke Prevention Asso-
citation of America opens at the
Statler today and runs through
Friday.
There'll be a scintillating ar
ray Of speakers at the round
table discussions.
Just In case you think any
one this side of Pittsburgh has
no excuse to be interested in
smoke control. I've been told
"smog" or Smoke-haze Is as
much of a problem at the City
Airport as fog.
incidentally, Clarence Root of
the Weather Bureau Is on the
program so we may find out
more about that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Agree on Rules
For Termination

WASHINGTON, June 6-Poli-
cies to be followed by government
procurement agencies in settling
claims under fixed price subcon-
tracts were set forth in a formula
adopted by Joint Contract Termi-
nation Board and formally ap-
proved by War Mobilization Di-
rector Byrnes.
The subcontract provision was
described by John M. Hancock,
chairman of Termination Board
as major step in speeding OF
payment to subcontractors when
ever their war business Is can
celed." freeing their capital for
other work and for the speediest
resumption of civilian production.
Generally, new settlement pro-
cedure for subcontracts adheres
to principles applied to prime con-
tracts. Subcontractors heretofore
have experienced difficulties in
getting their claims paid because
there has been no approved defini-
ton of their rights under termina-
ton.
w.h.. .sA n. r~-..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Wins Ad Prize

A boys farewell to the dog
he is sending to war has been
chosen by a peoples jury as the
best black and white advertis-
ing photograph of the past year.
at the National Exhibition of
Advertising Art in Rockefeller
Center, New York.
The photograph appeared In n
Sparton advertisement headed
"Shep Will Show En-" which
ran in leading national maya
zines last August. The adver-
tisement is one OF a series pre-
pared by Brooke. Smith, French
& Dorrance, Inc. Detroit and
New York agency, for The
Sparks wilmington Co., manu-
facturers of Sparton radios and
horns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
United Air Offers
New Cargo Guide

A new and novel guide for De-
troit air shippers has been pre-
pared by United Air Lines air
cargo department is being distrib-
uted from the office of J. r.
Schmunk, air cargo area manager
at Cleveland. Prepared In "calen-
dar" form, the guide includes
quick reference material on maxi
mum cargo sizes. DC-3 door di-
|mensions. types Of materials which
can be shipped by air. rates, air
cargo priorities' system, and q
complete directory OF regional
priority control Offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
MayP1ane
Output Up

WASHINGTON, June 6-After
a slight decline during April air
craft production advanced 2 per
cent ahead of schedule last month
to set a new high in airframe
weight and second highest numer.
ical total, Charles z. Wilson, air
craft production board chairman,
announced.
May total was 1902 planes of
all types with an overall airframe
weight of 104. 600. 900 pounds, COM
pared with record high Of Gilt in
March. May schedule called for
S.746 planes.
He announced that plane output
at present has about leveled off
and that about the only change
contemplated Is an increase In air
frame weight. Two cutbacks are
planned ut present. These will
close out completely by September
production at the Douglas Aircraft
plant at Santa Monica, Cal. of the
A-20 a plane largely required for
Russian use and now in ample
supply. and will reduce throughout
the remainder of the year product
ion Of the P-63 at the Bell Air
craft Plant at Buffalo.
n9htfus kth In Famine