davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
HOW TO CETA
On
TO PAY YOUR
DOCTOR BILL
You get 500 for medical denio hospoI expenses
now If you repay s6.43 month for 20 months
-. No endorsers svoroniors needed
A quick, simple way 10 borrow for emergencies

spares you the embarrassment OF
asking outsiders TO act as en-
dorsers. We help you keep your
money affairs private by not ask
ing friends or relatives about your
credit. Our service is planned so
that you may borrow conveniently
and simply-and repay in INSTALL
ments which fit your own income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Foir Treatment

II you should get sick or lose your
job while paying on your loan, we
will show you every considera-
ton. Last year We fofeclosed on
only one chattel mortgage for
each 10000 loans an action
taken then only as protection
against fraud.
Please feel free TO phone or visit
US at any time. You will be under
no obligation to borrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
PERSONAL IoANs-$zo 10 5000
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
1o4no4oL;o,s
ts.uL

DOWNTOWN
i35 WEsr FORT STREET. Room S27.
5th Floor. Penobscot Building
N. X. Gsrdsi. My. Cherry 3l7o
WOODWARD AT CADILLAC SQUARE
llth Floor. National Bank Building
J. +. CroHGHdsr. Nf'. CAdiiise o695
$40 MICHIGAN. Corner Shelby
Third Floor. Lafayette Building
G. L. Hess. Mfr. Cadillac 63e2
EAST
l4446 GRATIOT AVE- lust above Seven
Mile Road across from Mont gomery Ward)
Pad A. HsiboH. MFr Arlington 1900
1892 CRATIOT AVE. above Harper
A. r. Ryi0na. Mer. Plsxs tfst
1909 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST
Corner D1ckef-on
~ { e. Hard Msr LEnos otss
WEST
TO MICHiGNS-NNts.-c r-rrr { rrtrsi--
& /. Ffsdsyict. Nrf. VIne~ood 2-2l5o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

Maximum temperature IN last - hour
"a degrees a. Phoenix. Ariz.
Minimum temperature last uieht-ii de
grees below zero, AZ sioux Lookout Ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
SEE COLORED MOVIES
ON SALAD MAKING

Wednesday at p. m. Hudson's Home
Advisory Bureau is showing colored
pictures on some tempting new ways
of preparing your salads.
TeHfb Floor-Farmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Borrow for less

Payments in the table include all
charges at Households rate Of
2Izcc per month on that part OF
balance not exceeding Sl00, and
2o6 per month on that part of a
balance in excess of Sl00. This
rate is less than the maximum
prescribed by the Small Loan
Law. Every customer gets the
benefit of this rate-whether new
customer or former borrower.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Garden Club Prizes Given
Al Bur|ejth Units Dinner

The Burleith Citizens ASsocla-
tion celebrated the completion OF
the first season of its garden club al
a dinner last night at the Orient
Restaurant. awarding ribbon prizes
for the best gardens in the COM
munlty.
Those receiving awards were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur S. Wills, first; Miss
Camilla Diggs, second, and Mrs
Frank M. Parrish, third. Besides
these, ribbons were given to those
whose gardens were judged the best
In their blocks: Mrs Norman W.
Fields, George Middleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wills, Frank N. Parrish, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Worley, Vincent w
Plumpton, Mrs. Robert H. Engle
Miss Diggs, Mrs. Walter H. Stein
baur, Mrs. Douglas o. Reed ano
Mrs. Catherine Sebastian.
Judging of the gardens was con-
Quoted during the summer by
James Bryce, gardener for Dunn
barton Oaks Park; Harold R. Wat
kins of the Department of Agricul-
ture and George w. Harding, horti-
culturist with the National Park
Service.
Following presentation of the
awards the gathering of about 2O(
citizens view colored pictures of the
competing gardens, taken by mem
bers of the club at various times
Of the season.
Robert H. Engle, chairman of the
associations Park and Garden Com.
tnittee, acted as POSTMASTER for the
dinner and made the awards.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

Baptist Resolution
Protests Army's
Vice Regulations
District Convention Is
Expected to Take Action
At Session Today

The 64th annual meeting Of the
District of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention today had under considera-
ton a resolution OF protest against
Army vice regulations.
Action on the resolution. present.
ed yesterday by the Rev. Thomas E.
Boorde, pastor Of the AnacoStia Bap-
tist Church, was expected late to-
day in the Fifth Baptist Church.
I'VE most sincerely protest that
some of the instructions as issued by
Army authorities in the War De-
partment's basic field manual tend
to the lowering Of moral standards;
deadening of Christian conscience,
and closely approaches encourage
ment to sin and its consequent re-
suits" the resolution declared.
It was suggested that commit
tee be named to take the matter
up with the President. Secretary OF
War and Secretary of Navy.
Christian Preparedness Urged.
With war clouds hanging over all
nations, we should give earnest
thought to Christian preparedness,
Mrs. j. G. Yaden. president Of the
Woman's Baptist Missionary Asso-
citation, told the convention today.
Mrs. William Dewey Moore, who
has just returned from missionary
assignment in Rome, said she found
the Italians most courteous. patient
and helpful despite what you hear
over here
Mrs William S. Abernethy gave
report on Christian home work
and suggested to the meeting that a
Christian home week be inaugurated
to place emphasis on religion through
the individual
Mrs. NJ. P German discussed
home and foreign missions.
DR.. William Dewey Moore. for the
last five years a missionary in Rome
told the meeting last night that
tens Of thousands of persons
abroad. N Italy as well as in other
countries OF Europe, had no compre-
hension or understanding of free
dom and liberty as we know il.
Other Speakers Heard.
Howard D. Rees. District student
secretary. described the work Of the
Baptist Student Union in high
schools and colleges. Miss Nellie
Fike, former president OF the Co.
lumbia Federation, B. Y. P. u. spoke
Of the opportunities for work among
young people in Washington, par
ticularly among the thousands of
new arrivals.
DR.. Walter o. Lewis. general sec
retary Of the Baptist World Alliance
described the hardship OF European
churches. He said there was a vir-
tual blackout Of religious life on the
continent.
! Representative Priest, Democrat.
of Tennessee will be the guest
/ speaker at $50 o'clock tonight in
place of Senator Lee, Democrat, OF
/ Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
EnsIavement Follows Nazi
Conquests, Winant Warns

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19-Ambassador
John G. Winant. in radio address
from London to the National Munic-
ipal League, of which he is presi-
dent, last night traced the plight
of cities in Nazi-dominated Europe
and declared:
I'VE don't want our towns and
cities shattered-we mean to protect
our own.
Il respect the men at home who
are trying to keep this crushing bru-
tality from our shores and who dare
to move out and fight it.
These things not only strike at
local government-they strike at all
government They are the concern
of people everywhere. The hope of
untold millions rests with U.S."
I'VE have to face up to the pri-
mary problem of existence with a
full knowledge that defeat in this
war means enslavement,' the Am
bassador declared.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

Weather Conditions Last 81 Hours.
High pressure over the Eastern States
continues to dominate weather conditions,
but the center offshore continues to recede
slowly eastward and an active trough OF
low pressure extends outh-southwestward
from disturbance over Lake Superior to
another over Kansas and Oklahoma. Very
moist and unsea sonably warm air =. is
spreading rapidly northward over the
lower Mississippi Valley into the Ohio
Valley and Great Lakes region, causing
considerable cIoudiness and mild. windy
weather. Behind these disturbances much
colder air has overspread the western
half of the country. causing temperatures
to drop sharply during the past "a hours
to much below normal in many sections.
During the past "a hours light to mod
crate SHOWS have continued from the
Northern Rocky Mountain region eastward
into the Dakotas and showers and thunder
storms have attended the eastward move
ment Of the low -pressure trough over the
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Open Parking Garages
Keystone e
Advisory Board
Unit Acts After Hearing
Dr.. White; Comulier
And Whitehurst Speak

The Advisory Board Of the Key
stone Club of Washington gave its
approval last night to the open type
Of parking garage, such as that op-
posite Doctors Hospital, as means
of solving the parking problem in
the District.
After nearing DR.. Charles Stanley
White. president of Doctors Hos
pital. Inc, describe the facility as a
profitable enterprise, the board went
on record at its monthly meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel as encouraging
the establishment Of such garages
by private business wherever feasible
in Washington.
Present as special guests at the
session were Capt. H. C. Whitehurst.
District highway director; william
A. Van Duzer, director of traffic, r.
F. Camalier Senate District Com
mittee aide, and Richmond B. Keech,
District corporation counsel.
Commenting on this type Of facl!-
ity, Capt Whitehurst said the more
of them established the better. and
explained that If they were scattered
through the city they would lessen
congestion in one particular area.
Would Lay Plans Now.
After a suggestion by member ~
the board that there might be DIM
cultv In obtaining materials for the
garages in view of the prlorltles
ruling, the highway director adFiSed
| that no time is better than the pre-
ent to crystallize their plans for such
action. He reminded that. II theV
did not act at once. they would
still have the ground work to do as
soon as materials again were avail
able and that this still further
would delay the program.
Questioned about conflict between
capital and the fringe parking bill
! to permit the District TO operate
parking lots. Capt. Whitehurst re-
marked that there should be no
trouble at all from this source Fe
said that. even if the District does
60 into the parking lot business. u
will remain in it only temporary
to show private interest how II
should be done.
Camalier Forecasts Solution.
Both MI Camalier and Mr. Kcech
spoke briefly on the traffic situation,
expressing belief that some solution
soon would be found Mr. Keech
suggested that the problem would be
greatly relieved if violators were
tried Immediately after their offense.
1t was pointed out that the new
streetcar loading platforms erected
on Wisconsin avenue have arrows
directing traffic to the right only
because the national defense pro-
gram has made 1t impossible to
obtain the diamond-shaped refeC-
tors which in some locations direct
cars both ways. AS the neV-type
device has an arrow at level OF a
little more than feet from the
ground and another at a little more
than 7 feet. both pointing in the
same direction, the board suggested
that the lower arrow be rotated
wherever necessary so that it will
point to the opposite side Of the
platform.
T. Howard -Duckett was elected
chairman of the board during the
meeting. Mark Lansburgh was
elected vice chairman.
James J. Whelan of Philadelphia,
national secretary of the Keystone
Club, also was guest at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

yesterday. In seeking a new con-
tract the drivers demanded that
their mileage pay be hiked from 3 to
5 cents and that the rate for pickup
and delivery work be increased from
80 cents to 81 an hour.
The National Labor Relations
Board ordered a collective bargain
ing election to be held today at
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corps
Fore River plant-one of the Ma
tion's largest shipyards. located near
Quincy, Mass. The election will de-
termine the sentiment of l3500
workers toward representation by
the c. I. o. Industrial Union Of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers
of America. Local 5.
The c. I. o. union was the only
one listed on the ballot, but the In
dependent Union Of Fore River
Workers has campaigned to have
workers vote mo" against the c. I.
o. organization.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
House Group Retracts
1907 Parity Demand
For Loans 10 Farmers
To Seek 3-Yeor Extension
Of $3.50 Rote, Complying
With Wickord's Wish

By TIE Associated Press.
The House Agriculture Committee,
complying with the wishes OF Secre-
tary Wickard, has abandoned de-
mands for price-pegging farm loans
at 100 per cent Of parity and will
ask for a three-year extension Of the
present IS per cent level.
Chairman Fulmer and other COM
mitteemen said today that the new
proposal would contemplate loans
at the basic IS per cent rate, pro-
vided cash farm subsidies continued
10 make up the other Is per cent OF
parity.
Full parity would give farm
products the same purchasing
power, in terms OF non-farm
goods. that they had in certain
previous years. in most cases the
period l909-19l4D
ANotV
ANY reduction in congressional
appropriations for such items as
parity payments and soil conscrva =
ton benefits. however. would boost
the loan rate an equivalent amount
The legislation. to be placed be-
fore the House shortly, would con-
tinue for five years from December
81 the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration and its authority to
make benefit payments which have
averaged $500 0.000, 900 annually; and
would also continue the present loan
program into the 1912, 1943 and 1914
marketing years.
The committee originally ap-
proved the present loan program
extension, but reversed itself the
next day and decided on 100 pei
cent loans. A short time later. Sec
retary Wickard said he opposed that
level
Looking toward the future, Secre-
tary Wickard yesterday announced
the establishment OF nationa
committee OI ldIIucIS dIlU hbl lCul'
ture Department offlcials to helI
forestall depression in the post
war period
Takes Optimistic View.
He said his department did no
share the "pessimism' of those wht
were resigned to an economic SLUMP
at the conclusion of the presen
hostilities. Mr.. Wickard declared
he did not believe it necessary TO
the country ever TO go through
major depression again
To this end. he proposed that th'
Nation prepare postwar program
Of conservation of national re
sources: that services for rural peo
pie. such as housing. electrification
education and market facilities, b.
enlarged; that industry be decen
tralized, industrial output and EN-
ployment be kept at high levels
and that steps be taken to assur
America of its share Of foreign ant
domestic markets.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
British Bombard Naples
And Brindisi Again
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ROME. Nov. l9-The italian high
command announced today the
ports of Naples and Brindisi we're
raided again last night. 1t was the
second straight raid for Naples
Little damage and no casualties
were reported.
Italian troops on the Gondar
front in Ethiopia were declared to
have beaten off attacks in fierce
handto-hand fighting which left
British wounded and arms on the
field.
Two British planes were shot down
over Cirenaica. the high command
said, and a third, bearing is men
was captured when it was forced
down in AXis-held territory.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Rail Peace Formula
Hinted After Farley
Al White House
Government OfficiuIs
Indicate Plan After
First Of Days z Meetings

Indications that compromise
formula designed to avert threat
ened Nation wide railroad strike has
been devised by Government au-
thorities was given today at con-
clusion of a White House conference
on this problem.
Meeting with President Roosevelt
for more than an hour were Solicitor
General Charles Fahy, Senator
Mead of New York. Chairman David
]. Lewis of the National Railway
Mediation Board and Chairman
Joseph Eastman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
As the group left the White House
they told reporters that they had
discussed the entire railroad con-
troversy and that they would re-
turn this afternoon for a joint meet
ing with representatives Of railroad
labor and management. Although
they would not admit that pre-
else compromise formula had been
drafted, they likewise avoided de-
NAL OF this probability and indi-
Gated that some concrete proposals
were TO be laid before the manage
ment and labor groups this after
noon.
Conference Later Today.
Scheduled to join the conversa-
tons this afternoon are President
John J. Pelley and Vice President
R. v. Fletcher OF the Association of
American Railroads. George NJ. Har-
rison of the Railway Clerks and
Alvaney Johnston of the Brother
hood Of Rrailroad Engineers.
The President met with both OF
these groups jointly yesterday for
more than an hour. but no specific
alternatives to the threatened strike
were decided on.
The 350000 members OF five
operating brotherhoods, represented
by Mr.. Johnston. have voted strike
beginning December 7. in rejection
Of an Emergency Fact-Finding Boarc
recommendation that they be grant
ed a temporary wage increase OF
only 7i2 per cent. The IA non-
operating unions 100000 workers
/ represented here by Mr.. Harrison
likewise rejected recommendation
that they be granted 1872 per cent
wage increase, but have not yet
voted a strike.
Declaring none Of the railway
union leaders comforting with Presi-
dent Roosevelt is authorized to speak
for the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. that unions president
A. F. Whitney, today asked Mr.
Roosevelt for an opportunity to dis.
cuss pending wage questions with
him. the Associated Press reported
from Cleveland.
Trucking Dispute.
The Defense Mediation Board
meanwhile, attempted to settle /:
dispute in the Midwestern trucking
industry, which had brought TIT
threat of a strike of 250.000 A. F. L
truck drivers. The Labor Depart
ment certified the case to the boart
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Private BuiIdersSee
Priorities for 10000
.Low-Cost Homes Here
Would Be Below S. P. A. B.
Sole and Rental Figures
Of $1,000 ond $50

Defense housing officials, who later
this week expect to announce recon-
mendation of the largest emergency
housing program in the country" for
the Washington area, revealed today
that within the past two months
private builders here have sought
priority aid for about 10000 low-cost
dwelling units-more than twice the
number Of units in the Government
approved public program for this
section to date.
All of the 10000 units that private
builders wanted to construct would
be under the $4,000 sales price and
the s5O-a-month shelter rental
designated by the Supply Priorities
and ALLEGATIONS Board in its policy
announcement on housing issued
lust two months ago today, on
September l9.
And the applications for prefer
ence rating aid in putting up the
low-cost units here showed. 1t was
said. that more than one-fourth. OF
between $500 and 5000, Of the units
were under construction when the
applications were filed.
ID. c. Called "No. l Problem"
Details of the enlarged Govern
ment defense program are not now
available, but it was stated that
studies recently completed by the
Defense Board co-ordinator Office
indicate that Washington presents
the mo. l housing problem in the
country today
Funds for carrying out the pro-
jected program are expected to come
from a bill now pending before the
House Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee that would authorize ap-
propriations of $500 100000 for emer-
gency housing in defense areas
throughout the Nation. This would
be done under provisions of the Lam
ham Act. Another bill being con-
sidered under the same act would
appropriate $l50,000,0O0 for COM
munity facilities in defense areas
The approved public program for
the Washington area so far calls
for a total Of aba units. OF which
624 were assigned to private build
ers. The 3,5l0 in the program that
are dependant directly or indirect
| " on Federal funds include l00C
units in dormitories for single wom-
en- and 1000 units at Greenbelt
Md.
Defense housing authorities here
are hoping that the Lanham Ac,
will be amended TO permit renta
of dwelling units built under pro-
gram 10 families Of defense agency
workers. In the original act. the
housing units are TO be assigned tc
families of enlisted men or civilian
employees of the Army or Navy ano
for families OF workers in defense
industries.
Works Hardships in d. {.
The present limitation. of course
works a hardship on Washington
with thousands OF defense agency
workers, recently arrived here, whc
are not eligible for housing units
under the Lanham Act.
To add to the Districts burdens
the Federal Works Agency has in.
dicated some doubt as to the eligi.
bility of some of the community
facility projects sought by District
authorities. F. w. A. officials have
been working on the problem thi!
week and are expected to make ar
announcement on the matter II
the next few days.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
F. T. Sutherland Dies

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 10
tP,.-Franklin Thompson Suther-
land, 81, pioneer mining engineer,
died here yesterday. Mr.. Suther-
land in 1876 became the first re-
corder in Black Hills, then Sioux
Indian reservation. He became
known to mining men through his
gold dredging in Oroville. Calf. and
his development Of other mines.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Winkie Criticizes
Roosevelt Failure
In Labor Policy
Suggests Workers Have
Share in Responsibility
Of Government
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov 19.-The Roose-
welt administration has failed to an
nounce a clear and open policy for
labor, Wendell l.. Wlllkie charged
last night, suggesting that labor be
given e share in the responsibility
and policy of the Govern
ment.
Two immediate steps were advo-
Gated by the 1910 Republican presi-
dental nominee in speech at a
dinner at which he was presented
The Churchman award for 194l for
the promotion of good will and bet
ter understanding among all peo-
Piles" They were:
!. The organization of a labor
board truly representative of those
they are supposed to represent"
Public representatives would be ap-
pointed by the President: industry's
representatives by organizations rep
rescnting industry and labors rep
reSentatives by elections of both the
A F. L. and the c. I. o.
2. Transformation of the Depart
nent of Labor from mere adjunct
Of Government into a participant in
government" He cited the British
cabinet as an example of how the
plan could work, where labor has
representation in the cabinet and
shares in the governments policy
making.
Sees All Parties Confused.
The Nations strength, productive
ness and ability to help in the fight
against totalitarianiSm, Mr.. .Willkie
asserted. were more seriously threat
ened today than at any time since
Adolf Hitler first menaced our free
dom"
AT the very moment when it is
vitally important that our unity of
purpose be made clear in order to
deal most effectively with the for
eign threat" he added, I'VE are
weakened in the eyes of the totali-
tartan world by strife at home"
Confusion of all parties has re-
suited from the Governments lack
of consistent and recognizable
policy toward labor" Mr.. Willkie
said. AS an example, Mr., Willkie
cited the Presidents reply to Presi-
dent John L. Lewis of the c. l. O.
United Mine Workers that the Gov
ernment never would force the closed
shop.
Coupled with this statement, the
speaker continued, were two unot-
fetal offers which Mr.. Wlllkle said
Philip Murray, c. I. o. president,
asserted the Presidents made to
him; To write personal letters to
$500 non-union miners asking them
to ioin as "a patriotic duty and the
Presidents offer TO obtain for the
Mine Workers a maintenance OF
membership clause.
Now I submit" Mr Willkie went
on. that whichever side OF the ar
gument you may be on those three
statements taken in conjunction.
show complete inconsistency and
yaClllation in the administration
policy toward labor and industry
This is no time for playing back
door politics. This is no time for
taking up each case on its merits
and laying down different prlncl-
pies each time in the chlldlsn
hope that all will come out right IN
the end"
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Weather Report
{ Furnished by the VI

shed by the Unite Sta
tonight about 50
fresh southwest
cloudy somewhat
portion
portion by night
tonight tomorrow increasing oudiness
cloudy with higher fol-
by