davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL SO, Is Msrkei closed
stsael ara unchanged with November
81 70 bid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

u. s. Government Bonds
Sales In
81 0O0 High Low Close
Tress as 47-4S i07 107 1913
n own In 81 52-4t 1864 1854 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
New York Cotton


NEW YORK. Nov. 15AThe following table shows the
scHty the New York Stock Market each day this week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Effects of Policies

Apart from the economic and
social effects Of these new
policies on civilian workers and
industries, the new orientation
can be justified on defense
grounds only if the new concept
results in a net addition to pro-
duction of lethal weapons or
Speedier output and If it provides
better diversification against de-
struction of plants by sabotage
or other factors.
If the policy results in a trans
terrence of business from big
contractors who are a year or
more behind in their orders to
smaller firms who can get 10
work Immediately, then perhaps
the policy can be defended on
grounds of advancing the de-
Tense timetable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Competitive Bidding

Then there is another type Of
compromise.
Under President Roosevelt's
September 4 order creating
Floyd Odlum's contract division
in the OPM eXtraneous conSid-
erations are injected into the
criteria set up by procurement
experts in the army and navy.
Heretofore, government buyers
were expected 10 concentrate on
sources of supply which offered
the best product at the lowest
price. In fact, the navy. though
not the army. is required to get
competitive bidding on many of
the products which il buys.
But new conditions have been
set up under the presidential
order. The service buyers are
now expected to give weight to
sociological factors, such as the
effect of its orders on the PROS
perity of regions previously up
set by priority Unemployment.
The new order in effect is to
find more prime contractors and
many more Subcontractors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

creation of new and more ideal
tools and factories.
Likewise, they are reported to
be showing a spirit of COM
promise in the matter of accept
ing substitute materials in ships,
tanks, planes and guns for ideal
materials, which are either
critical or scarce. Sometimes,
the result of such yielding is TO
order a less satisfactory product
than the ideal specifications
provide.
Such compromises may be
more or less desirable, if the
idea is TO achieve large-scale
production within a reasonably
short time. The price paid is
some deterioration in quality
and in efficiency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Continued on Page III
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Juniors, Join
the Easter Porode!

VII
the Easter Porode!
You'll be reviewed by an odmirino
audience, when you weor your
Eoster dress. And if that ever
so-importont dress is from our
Junior Shop, we'll guarantee
you'll poss inspection!
c. Weor noseeoy at your slim
woist, and look beeuiIinoly pi-
quont in q peplum! Wood
NymPh green, Foreet-Me-Not
blue, or Sandy beige sheer royon
crepe e--------$l0.95
D. Dropped to one side, to oecent
your enviobIe figure. Melting
two-tone colors: Deep purple and
violet, or creamy beige and luo-
oo9e ------$1o.s5
The Pains Royal,
Jarior Dresses Third Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
AGENCIES OF HUMAN SERVICE

Michigan ChiIdren's Aid
Society (Stste)
Michigan Humane Society
Milk Fund Association
Neighborhood Club
North End Clinic
Parkside Hospital
Phyllis Wheatley Home
Polish Activities League
-. Anne's Community
House
ST. EIizabeih's Community
House
Polish Aid Society
-. Francis Home for Orphan
Boys
ST. Joseph Home for BOYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Jewish Social Service Bureau
Jewish Welfare Federation
Kings Daughters & Sons
Home
League for the Handicapped
League of Catholic Women
Madeleine Sophie Training
Home
81. Peter Clavcr Community
House
81. Riia's Community House
Social Service Department
Weinman Settlement
Legal Aid Bureau
Lutheran Charities Settlement
House
Methodist Children's Home
Society
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

COMPASSION for all
tender care for infant and
aged-proteciion for the
weak-inspiraiion for the
handicapped guidance
for the unfortunaie-these
are the true qualities Of
Lifeline Service that holds
a community together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

81. Joseph's Mercy Hospital.
Outpatient Department
ST. Mary's Hospital,
Outpatient Department
81. Nincent's Orphsnage
Salvation Army of Detroit
Salvation Army Children
Home
Salvation Army Home &
Hospital
Servicemen's Bureau
American Legion
Disabled American Veterans
Relief Department
Spanish War Veterans
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Society of 81. Vincent de Paul,
Child Caring DEPARTMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Franklin Settlement
Fresh Air Society
Girl Scouts
Girls Service Club Of Girls
Protective League
Cleiss Memorial Center
Grace Hospital, Outpaiient
Department
Guardian Angel Home
Harper Hospital, Ouipalient
Department
Hebrew Free Loan Association
Holiday House
House Of the Good Shepherd
Jewish ChiIdrcn's Bureau
Jewish Community Center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Detroit Orthopaedic Clinic
Sigma Gamma Hospital
School
Dodge Community House
Evangelical DeacOness
Hospital,
Ouipaiieni Department
Evangelical Lutheran In
stiiute for The Deaf
Eve. Ear. Nose and Throat
Hospital, Ouipaiient
Department
Fisher Home
Fisher Nursery
Florence Criitenion Hospiia
Ford Republic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

This report is published that you may un-
derstand more fully the humanitarian service
maintained with the help of your dollars. 1t
covers the last twenty years of your Funds
existence. It's dramatic story-a tribute to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

a great city with soul. 1t mirrors the ever.
increasing need for vital rescue service. So,
GIVE generously -open wide your heart-help
give hope, health and life itself to those less for
tunate than you. Keep Detroit's Lifeline Strong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Council of Churches. Social
Service Dept.
Council Of Social Agencies
Branches in:
Dearborn Highland Park
Ecorse Lincoln Park
IIamIramck Royal Oak
Township River Rouge
Northumberland War
rem Township
Dental Aid Department of
Detroit District Dental
Society
Detroit Council on Com
munity Nursing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

CARE OF CHIIDREN-Mos babies have tough best getting
life institutions
children ,l3 and neglected
youngsters placed charge During the period
which boarding children
fhe of 536l l9 days of The lille Freddie and his
sister Agnes Their mother talented ngust and
father $4,000 when the married
They couldn't stand prosperity He wound prionshe in insi
of the Child Care Community Fund Institutions Every kid entitled
"beak" There l4455 children under 1910 alone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Sophie Wright Settlement
Tau Beta Community Hous
Thompson Home
Travellers Aid Society
Urban League
Visiting Housekeeper
Association
Visiting Nurse Association
Warrendale Community
Center
Williams House
woman's Hospital, Social
Service Department
Young Mems Christian
Association
Young Women's Christian
Association
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

CARE OF THE SICK-Neay has been sick
Thens friend The crippled burned
children INDECENT adlbedriddn shuns,
through the portals Community Fund institutions length
6t934l 20 The
40ff020 of period The
sick
skill The H
He the five He walked
before he could shoes Johnnie wangnOt perfectly but
like boy. dollars helped him life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Baptist Children's H6me
BRy Court Home
Big Brother Organization
Roy scouts
BOYS Club Of Detroit
BrighimOor Community
Center
Camp Fire Girls
Jhildrcns Aid society
Children's Hospital Of
Michigan and Con
Naiesceut Home
Community Ceniers Of
Highland Park
Consultation Bureau
Cottage Hospital q free
bed
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Young Movie Makers
Heard in Junior Star
Radio Program
Tell of Ambition to
Turn Washington
Into q Hollywood

To turn Washington into Holly
wood is the ambition Of three Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase High School
students, they declared on the Jun
ior Star of the Air broadcast over
Station WMAL yesterday.
They already have done their bit
by acting, filming and producing
seven moving pictures, and are now
casting their eighth, a comedy.
The three are Douglas Parkhurst.
Richard Norling and Robert Dellett.
Their theater is in the attic of Rich
ards home at 401 Essex avenue,
Somerset. Md. They made their first
picture, using both boy and girl
actors, on 35 feet of film. On their
most successful picture. Charter
Flight" all about international spies
they used much more film. but still
dream of a heaven where film would
be unlimited.
The three boys appeared with
other contributors to the Sunday
Junior Star page on the program
broadcast by Junior Star Editor
Philip H. Love every Saturday al
10 am.
Previewed yesterday was Junior
Star article appearing today, writ
ten by Jane Winnings, also of Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High School
about the 2l-foot racing sailboat be-
ing built in his cellar by 16-year-
old Philip Shafer. 66C5 Meadow lane
Chevy Chase, Md.
A graduate of Leland Junior High
School who will enter Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High School next fall
| Philip is building his boat with the
proceeds from the sale of his mrs
boat. built four years ago. Will
foresight he measured the door o.
his cellar before he began construc.
ton and expects to have clearance
of four inches when he takes tht
craft out sometime this summer.
Tiny fag-waver appearing on thu
program was l2-year-old Betty
/ Jane Harrell interviewed by a fel
loW-student at Maret School. Doree!
. HurwitZ. IA Betty Jane has col
| lected rs flags of South Americ;
, and Europe. and now is expecting
some from Honolulu to be brough
| back by her friend, Mrs. Ross A
Mcintyre. wife Of the President
physician.
One Of the first masculine poets t
appear on the program, Edward Spu
dis, IS. of Anacostia Junior-Senio
High School, yesterday read one o
his poems.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Col. D. H. Sawyer
Dies; Was Official
Of Works Agency
Civil Engineer Had
Held Many important
Government Posts

Col. Donald Hubbard Sawyer, 81.
chief of the Real Estate Section OF
the Public Buildings Administration,
Federal Works Agency. died last
night in Mount Alto Hospital after
short illness.
Col. Sawyer, recently elected pres
ident of the Washington Building
Congress, was a civil engineer and
had long been prominent in engi-
neering circles. In 1889 he was
president fthe American Society
of Civil Engineers.
Born in Mount Pulaski, Ill, Au-
gust 26, 1879. Col Sawyer was edu-
Gated at the University of Illinois.
In 1903 he served as city engineer
of Paris, Ill. and from 1904 to 1909
was chief engineer of the Illinois
Traction System. After service with
engineering firms, he was secretary
of the Associated General Contract
tors of America from 1928 to 1929
and was secretary of the Heating
Board of Trade, New York, in 1880.
Held Important Posts.
Col. Sawyer had held important
positions with the Government for
a number of years. From 1881 10
1886 he was director of the Federal
Employment Sterilization Board
Then. from that year he served as
special assistant to the director OF
the Procurement Division of the
Treasury Department until becom-
ing chief of the Real Estate Section
of the Public Buildings Admins
tration.
Col. Sawyer also had been chair
man of the Federal Real Estate
Board and president of the United
States Housing Corp
From 1917 to 1920 he served in
the Construction Division of the
Army, beginning as major and
rising to lieutenant colonel.
Lived i'm Virginia.
Col Sawyer was a member of the
Washington Society of Engineers. of
Phi Gamma Delta. the American
Legion. the Quartermaster Associa-
ton and the Construction Division
Associa ton.
He was a member of the Board of
Evening star., 1941-06-22
White House Pickets
Quit, but Promise
New Demonstrations
1,02o-Hour Peace Vigil
To Be Copied in Other
Cities, Leader Declares

The mobiliZers tor peace who sub
jected the White House to con-
tinuous picketing from May 9 at
pm. until yesterday at ! pm.
promised last night they would
demonstrate in other ways in the
Capital and in ever-increaSing
numbers until our fight for peace
is finally Won They had ll2
pickets on the Job yesterday in the
final gesture of their first demon
Stration.
In his farewell address. Frederick
V. Field, executive secretary of the
American Peace Mobilization, which
organized the picketing, said the
society was preparing a campaign
to picket for peace in all large
cities of the United States. How
the Nation wide demonstrations
would be carried out was left un-
told
The demonstrating opponents Of
war left the White House in peace
after picketing it in shifts for 1929
hours. day and night. A large throng
of passersbv stood and shuff1ed in
the hot sun along Pennsylvania
avenue to watch the final cere-
monies.
Speaks Beside Fence.
Two American flags held by pick
eters hung limp in the breezeless
afternoon while Mr.. Field. standing
hyyt ira1 ornIyoI "a White
House, delivered his amen. An
other picket held high the kerosene
lamp of liberty which the pickets
made their insignia.
Opponents of the W. P. A. cut as
well as parsders for peace joined in
the final demonstration. Metropoli-
tan and White House police tried to
keep the curious on the move, while
the little band of faithful opposi-
tionists to the administration war
time policies gathered in close
knot to listen to their leaders final
eXhortation
I'VE cannot afford to rest" said
Mr.. Field, thin man, pale despite
hours Of marching up and down the
pavement in the sun. In this
eleventh hour of our national crisis
the movement symbolized by the
White House peace vigil must be
brought to every community in the
United States. to every group of
American citizens who, together with
us insist that the first shot shall
not be fired"
Heckled by Squeaks.
The shrill, insistent squeaking of
rubber cat punctuateo Mr..
Fields delivery. Edmund Milne,
wholly out of sympathy with the
picketing, was squeezing the rat in
derision at the rear of the group of
pickets. Police paid him no heed,
and before the speakers 10-minute
address had come to its end the rat
had run down its mechanical
squeak.
No other untoward event marred
for the pickets their celebration of
their demonstrations end. When
Mr.. Field concluded, the fagholders
wrapped their stars and stripes
around the poles and walked quietly
away, singing in low tone the song
which reflects their idea of the con-
sequence of the Governments
foreign policy:
I'VE won't be safe until every
body's dead"
The demonstration was brought
to a conclusion because. picket
captain said, the American Peace
Mobilization had accomplished its
purpose-which was to arouse the
public to stay the administration
from embarking on a course that
| might involve us in the war.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Davis, New Defense
Mediation Head, Ripe
In Labor Procedure
As Board Vice Chairman,
He Guided Major Efforts;
Successor to Dykstru
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
William H. Davis, vice chairman
of the Defense Mediation Board,
was chosen yesterday to succeed
DR.. Clarence A. Dykstra as chair
man.
The White House announced that
President Roosevelt would appoint
the 61-year-old New Yorker to di-
rect the board when D.. Dykstra
quits on July l to devote his full
time to the presidency of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The burden falling on the shoul-
ders of the patent attorney who has
made labor relations his avocation
will not be new one because Mr..
Davis has headed the board panels
which have considered most of it's
big cases.
He directed the mediation efforts
in the cases affecting the AlliS-
Chalmers Manufacturing Co.. Cen
eral Motors and the bituminous coal
opera tors.
A quiet, slow talking man. Mr.
Davis is a former chairman of the
New York State Board of Media
ton. He was head of the contract
section of the War Department dur
ing the World War and has served
in a number of Federal and State
government agencies.
Mr.. Roosevelt sent him to Great
Britain and Sweden in 1888 to make
study of industrial relations.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Births Reported

Whitney and AStrid Afchley. hoy
DanllP and Emma Bothell girl
Lundeen and Thelma Castle, boy.
William and Helen Cats. boy.
William and RoSalie Cohen. ouy.
Jack and Virginia Cornett. si-l.
James and Dorothy Graft Boy.
Ed and Beverly Crane girl
Ferdinand and Edna CroVate. boy.
John and Rose Donlsy bov.
1SaGore and Lee Forman. bOy.
Mark and Lomella Foster girl.
ARussell and Mildred Fullerton. sirl.
Henry and Patricia GWynn, girl.
William and Edith Howell Girl.
William, IT.. and Louisa lngrsm, G4.!.
Van and Norma Jones. girl
Roswell and Louisa Kleving. boy.
Darcy and Evelyn Lynch. girl
Francis and Eleanor Miller. sir'.
Horace and Dorothy McAlister. boy.
James and Ellen MeCann. twins. boy-sir
Richard and Una McGougen, boy.
Morris and Nette Neben. girl.
William and DorlSmee Ragan girl
Robert and Reda Riordan, boy
Joseph and Marguerite Lyman. giTl.
Julian and Edna Smith. boy
Harold and Doris Satterflfld. girl.
Michael and Lena Wertlieo boy.
Thomas and Margaret West girl.
Leo and Annie Harris, girl.
Norman and June Morgan. boy.
JoSep ph and Evelyn Smallwocd roy.
Norman and Bertha Wilson. sirl.
James and Mae Wing girl.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Secretary Perkins
Removal Urged
By Gov. Stassen
Minnesoton Asks 6. o. P.
Leaders to Demand This
As Port of 5-Point Plan
By the Associated Press.

BN the ASSocIated'P Press.
ELY, MINI. June 2l.-A five
point national defense improvement
program. in which he urged party
leaders TO demand appointment of
a new Secretary of Labor to replace
Secretary Perkins, was laid before
Republican State chairmen from
more than a dozen States by Gov.
Harold E. Stassen at a meeting to-
day.
The Republican party. in the in
tereSt of national defense, should,
Gov. StasSen said. demand the re-
placement of Secretary Perkins and
should urge the national admins
tration on to greater accomplish
ments in carrying out the defense
program.
Gov. Stassen'S program:
Naming of new Labor Secretary
TO create a definite labor policy
which does not swing from the eX-
tremes of no action TO use of armed
forces.
Elimination of confusion in the
present defense administration by
establishment of a clear cut defense
organization completely divorced
from partisan political pressure.
Regular reports from the Gov
ernment to the public containing
more frank and factual informa-
ton on the status of our defense
YornoreSS and on OIIT relatiOoSbiD IN
international developments
Removal of Communists and
fifth columnists" from Govern
mental and defense positions.
Constant encouragement of toll
erance between groups of our pep
pie combined with emphasis on the
need for united support of decisions
of the Government
The Republican party should not
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Governors of the Cosmos Club. Of
the Army Navy Country Club and
of the Illini University of illinois,
He contributed articles to a num-
Der of technical magazines A Bap-
tist, he was chairman of the Board
of Trustees of Calvary Baptist
Church here.
Col Sawyer lived at Belle Haven,
Va. Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth o. Sawyer, and two broth
ers, George L. Sawyer Of Summit.
N. j., and Fred S. Sawyer of Phila-
delphia.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
municipalities League
Committees Named
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. June 21-Per-
sonnel of committees on highway,
personal property tax and insur-
ance Of the League of Virginia Mu-
inequalities were announced TODAY
by w. Marshall King, Mayor of
Fredericksburg, and president of the
league.
NJ. T. Bohannon. second assistant
to Norfolk's city attorney, heads the
Insurance Committee, which will
meet here Tuesday to begin a
thorough study of insurance prac-
tices followed by municipalities in
the State.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

be narrowly partisan or obstruc-
tive" Gov. Stassen told the chair
men. We must follow a construc-
tive policy even though the New Deal
does turn at times to petty parti-
san politics in the face of stern re-
quirements of the national emer-
gency."
The conference will continue
through Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Dratha

JEFFERSON. WILLIAM The members
OF the Bureau Relief Associa tlon are here
by notified OF the death of MI WILLIAM
JEFFERSON. who passed away Thursday,
June IL, 1871.
Funeral from Union Wesley Church. ?3rd
st NV. on Monday. June %. al " pm.
ROBERT TATE. President.
LOTTIE E. MINKINS. Fin Sec. .
Evening star., 1941-06-22
lit Mrmnrtant

CLARK, LILLIAN NASH. In loving
memory of our dear mother. LILLIAN
NASH CLARK who passed away two years
ago today. June ~. 1899.
Her memory is as dear today
AS IN the hour she passed away.
CHILDREN. ETHEL c. SULLIVAN AND
WARREN c. CLARK.
ROLLINS. DORA. In loving memory of
my Gear mother, DORA ROLLINS. who
passed away nineteen years ago today,
June 90 1922.
Oh. dear mother, how I miss you.
Words alone can never tell.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EDNA.
GRIMES. ELLIOTT E. IN sad but loving
memory Of our dear son, ELLIOTT E
GRIMES. who departed this life two years
ago June 2S, 1889.
When those We love have stepped across
The threshold of Gods door
They leave behind them memories
That make us love them more.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER AND
GRANDMOTHER.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Food q War Weapon, Too

Secretary Of Agriculture Wickard
says that las time goes on. food
reserves may become just as valu-
able weapon as munitions them
selves"
Evening star., 1941-06-22
TarhH nf IhankH

BOWIE, GEORGE. Sophie Bowie and
family wish 70 express their deep apprecla-
ton and sincere thanks to their many
friends and neiehbors for the many kind
neSSes and beautiful floral tributes ex-
tended to them at the death OF their de-
voted husband father and brother
MRS. SOPHIE BOWIE AND FAMILY.
CARTER. ROBERT p The family of the
late ROBERT p. CARTER wish 10 thank
relatives friends and neiehbors for their
beautiful floral tributes and kind express
Sions of sympathy during their recent
bereavement. The FAMILY.
EDFLEN. HUGH. I wish to express my
sincere thanks to nv many friends, neigh
bors and relatives for their kind express
sions of sympathy a. the death of my be-
loved husband, HUGH EDELEN
MRS. GERTRUDE EDELEN.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Russia Produces Own Oil

Russia is the only major power
besides the United States which
normally covers its petroleum con-
sumption from domestic sources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Newsom, Benton
To FACE Tribe
Pitch Today
in Doubleheader
With Cleveland
irrational HeNa

With fair weather promised. a
great crowd is expected 10 turn
out for Tommy Bridges Day at
Briggs Stadium tomorrow.
The Tigers and Indians will
wind up their four-gamc series
and Bridges is expected 10 be the
Detroit chucker.
1t Will be the first time in his
long and illustriouS career as a
Tiger pitcher that Bridges has
thus been honored by Tiger fans.
He will be presented with an auto
mobile and other gifts.
With the exception of Charley
Gehringer, the popular Bridges
has been with the Tigers longer
than any other player He now Is
"a his twelfth consecutive year
with the Detroit club with Gchr-
niger in his seventeenth.
With Buck NewSom and Al
Benton the pitchers. the Tigers
will battle the Indians in a double
header today. Al Smith. left
handler, and Chubby Dean whom
Cleveland acquired from the Ath-
leticS recently, are booked TO do
the flinging for the visitors
The first game will start ar 80
o'clock.