davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

BASSETT HOUND Female. tan White
ieft ear badly cut. collar, reward g2C
East Euclid Trinity 2-1275.
BILLFOLD lost on Grand River street car
containing money valuable papers. re-.
ward Robert Lemeron 54f5 Lincoln
ELGfN POCKET WATCH mans neigh
borhood Central-Michiganl reward Tele.
phone oregon 3ni5
FEMALE BEAGLE HOUND b1sCE WHTTe-
tan Reward l6SIs kte.anaA NaIa4t-sst
81 t1G6
LADY 5 gold Hamilton vristWatch sep
tcmber %. Michigan car or downtown
reward. Lafayette 72if
LOST Package containing iarge sum uf
money ana checks Please return 90
Monroe Tool and Sport shop 200 Monroe
avenue. VERY liberal reward
LOST = VicintfA cha#4H W..-,.r-- f-,-n-
brown fishing tackle box fiU OF radio
parts and tools reAard. Cedar I2ss sIQ7
Orchard Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

Daily and Sunday
Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
time .......,.,...... sc 7e
TO times within one
week ............. &c ahe
7 or m ore consecutive
times ...........s SIC &C
minimum IL words)
EXCEPTIONS
TO Rent - Rooms. housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room. Children TO
Board, Home for Aged. Invalid. situs-
tions Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
time ''',..,......,.. SO 5hc
5 times within one week Sc 3l.c
z or m o r Q consecutive
times ............. 2iic SC
minimum II words)
Advertisements accepted at any 81
hundreds or convenient neigh5orhood
Want Ad stations or al the Times
Main Office. Times Square. al low
economy cash rates. or you may tee-
phone your al 10 Cherry $500 and
have Il charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
cepted o m persons listed In the
telephone book or cliy directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser is ex-
pected 10 remit promptly
IL box number - desired. estimate
five words additional
The Times reserves the right to
classify ada unocr Appropriate head
ings.
All claims FOR adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 DAYS
after expiration OF ad
Errors should be reported immedl-
atrtT- THe Times assumes no Tespon-
sihiiiiy for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper copy must be IN the Times
office By III 80 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion Ia every edition Of the
weekday paper. copy must be tn the
Times oiilce by , m. The day before
WHEN CANCELING Advertisements.
advertisers must secure a KILL MUM.
Der from the tel ep one clerk.
Without the numher- Aat4zfaettfF.-a -
lustment cannpt he Made IN case OF
error. We 90 not guarantee 20 discon-
unue an order unless cancellation ~
received IN The office before D. m the
oay preceding the next insertion. II 80
a m. saturday for sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASS AVENUE
AT TINES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Lost and Found

LOST Saturday. hiB fold vicinity Third,
MILWAUKEE,, containing important napsss5-
needed hsdt reward Townsend 6-5g2S
LOST Lady Hamilton watch. Michigan
street car, downtown. Reward LAfa.
trtte fIf1
FUETFOIIo lost hetVeer ROYAL OAK
ail-t-Itt4+ -7Ft sf-7'sFf f--7-r- FHuEr1s papers,
rHrrks. either vsuaDics Liberal reward.
TYLER f-afG1
SHEPHERD Rcd1ish brown vicinity.
HamLli1n-- lA--a-- , RI
ward Temple i-gSea
WALKER ana blue tck hound no huni-
Ing dos family hcarnroken september
- fMCGfaw jefferson Reward Vine
WRIST AftH iseTv Euir small tSCot-
Ten VIaeWood Hsncock5- keepsahs''
Reward Tyler e-fifs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

Al SAtJDlNG. retnish.ur free estimates
Guaranteed workmanship Quick sevy-
ice Owe 55Pj
FREIGHT>CfAni WAREHOUSE
FREIGHT claim warehouse. Unclaimed
merchandise Reasonable. 272T Liver
nois Michigan Central car Shop
FURNACE CLEANING. REPAIRING
ANY furnace. smoke pipe lower chimney
vacuum Cleaned--Z-- - LLer- l-5LA0
EAST jefferson Heating Furnace clean
ng repairing; paus Dir conditioning.
Murray 0f5l
FURNACES VACUuMED Repaired Re
placed an types Guaranteed FREE
ESTIMATES! Madison s765
FURNACE cleaning ard repairing Price
reasonable. Guaranteed. Parker" Tel
ephone Temple l-3ass.
FURNACES repaired exchanged. Installed
new used parts Cheapest rfi .es 21Bj
Eight Nile fo8d Townsend s-6tsT
kLRA4 . r t7t,7s INC repairing Euaran-
teed workmanship estimates free. Tole.
phone Temple 1851 anytime
MARTIN FURNACE REPAIR - DAY
NiAht Service Lowest prices. GuaFan-
'ecd Temple 1-32Sj
SQUARE DEAL Heating Expert cleaning
repairing guaranteed. Trinity 1880,
after $3.50 .. 3D.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate Hstln-s
in the blg sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
PRENCH0oI.. rIRNDAIr

JACK-JlLi. play srh0rl tafAtion wagon
service Royal OAK o4ii Lincoln 2-0is3
20 PRINTERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
RADIO SERVICE

kADLAFt7r- REPAIRING -'Air tested :"
Ef Coleman. I55l0 West Parkway Ever
creen Oq40.I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
RADIATOR RErAtRrvG

PRINTING COMMERCIAL. jon laWe.t
prices So Aln.a Press SOS 81 Aubin
Temple l-u3T6
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BUILDING
MATERIAL MEN

Bids will be received and publicly
considered by the Mayor and Board
If Aldermen of the City of Durant,
Mississippi, at the Mayors Office in
said City at TOO o'clock P. M. on
Tuesday, January 9Th, 1912, for the
sale to said City of the following
building materials:
Miscellaneous Steel, Iron and
Bronze.
Plans and specifications for said
materials are on file in the office OF
N. w. Overstreet, Architect, Jackson,
Missiz ippi and the City Clerks Of
flee, Durant, Mississippi, where de-
tailed information may be secured.
The right to reject any and all
bids is seserved.
By order of the Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen of Durant, Mississippi.
MRS. c. w. CRESSWELL,
City Clerk, Durant, Miss.
Dec. 10, times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-25
HOLMES JUNIOR
COLLEGE NEWS

The Rev. C. z. Holland of the
First Baptist Church of Canton was
the guest speaker at the annual foot
ball banquet at Holmes Junior Col
lege On Saturday evening, Deem
Der ~, at seven o'clock.
Introducing his speech by telling
jokes on various ones present, he had
as his serious thought, "The Crises OF
the Hour" very timely subject,
which was given in most interest
ing and forceful manner.
In spite of the downpour of rain
there were very few guests absent.
The tables were arranged in the
shape of a V, and We're tastefully
decorated by bowls Of holly and light
ed long green, white, and red tapers..
As each person took his place at the
table, his eyes Immediately fell up
on tn attractive place cards which
gave him the Seasons Greetings.
On the inside of these was Christ
mas rhyme to the football boys writ
ten by Miss Bobbie Stoker.
Leroy Paris, Lexington, who has
won many friends at Holmes Junior
College in past years by being toast
master at football banquets, acted in
that capacity again this year. After
president r. M. Branch welcomed
the guests, Mr.. Paris took charge
and introduced Miss Rosalie Moore,
who gave a toast to the playeNs.
Earl Richard, who was captain in
most of the games, responded to
Miss Moore.
Mr.. C. N. Harris, mayor of Canton,
introduced the speaker, the Rev. Hol-
land. After his speech the following
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-25
Behind The Scenes
In American Business
Nv JOHN CRADDOCK

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. - ONE
TREND Only one trend reall.;
counts in the business and industrial
nicture now either behind the
eca,as or in front of them. That's the
trend to unity--unity OF govern
ment. industry and labor; of retail
business, the services, and the pro-
fessions all pulling together 10
do. the job of producing, of saving,
Of belt-tightening that's needed to
win The war. As a matter of fact, it's
more than trend; it's a galvanic
action that took place almost in
simultaneously after Japan's sneak
attack in the Pacific. The immed-
late figures on sales and industrial
production have little significance in
the light of the "allout' production
pace that all phases of American
life have set for themselves now. 1t
means a raising of the peaks" and
deepening Of the valleys" in the
nations economic map, with a vast
speedng-up in the switchover from
non-defense to war goods produc-
ton.
-oOo-
WASHINGTON-More and sitter
taxes. More and sitter price con-
trolls. These are two absolutely in
escapable elements in the new and
intensified war effort. The with
holding" feature proposed on 1912
income taxes has drawn much at
ention for several weeks, with Con-
gressional leaders inclined to ball
at the rate us per cent? proposed
in the Treasury's original outline
although agreeing that the collect
at-source" feature was necessary, to
get the revenues quickly and surely.
Before, they talked of whiting it
down to 4 per cent. Now the talk is
more in terms of putting the with
holding proviso at between and
10 per cent There was quick
action on the price front. Commodity
/ exchanges were asked to suspend
trading in certain staples and hold to
/ recent maximums. Price Administra-
tor Leon Henderson, before the Sem
ate banking and currency committee,
urged adoption of a tighter price con-
troll bill, which previously had been
rejected by the House.
-oOo--
PARTS-All-out production effort
will have to bring more concerns
into active participation, supplying
parts. Most big defense contracts
have gone to large firms with quick
1y convertible plants and tools, but
now more and more of the smaller
firms will be called on, which will
help keep afloat many that otherwise
might be scuttled by priorities. Exam
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-25

members of the Board of Trustees
responded: G. NJ. McMorrough, pre-
sident; Miss Dorothy McBee; Bernard
Jones; and J. I. Shelton.
Assistant coach, Frank Branch,
made a short talk to the boys, fol-
owed by a review of the season and
by the delivery of letters and gifts
o the players by coach Monk
Campbell.
Hugh Cowsert, Goodman druggist,
was responsible for the gifts to the
players and coaches. Coach Camp
bell also presented gifts from the
coaches and football boys to Mrs
Bernice Rodgers, dietitian, and Mis-
SEES Effie Siler and Stella Simpson,
mattresses.
Those who received letters were {:
Carl Hall, Culbert Shots, Earl Rich
ard, Sterling Crawford, John Camp
bell, Russell Reid, Bill Mcmillan,
Aubrey Thomas, Charlie Thomas,
Howard Clark, Aubrey Johnson,
Truman Edgeworth, Johnny May,
Paul Haynes, Burlee Summerford,
Eddie Barnes, Buster Treloar, Joe
Mccullough. Cheerleaders. Robert
Brown, Eliza O'Reilly, Sonny Weeks,
Margaret DuBard. Frank Hayes
manager.
Paul Haynes was chosen captain
for next wear and Aubrey Johnson,
alternate captain.
Holmes Junior College Glee Club
! and Little Theatre Guild, directed by
Mrs. Martha McKie and Miss Edith
Thaxton respectively, sponsored a
Christmas program, which was CIV
en- in the auditorium of Holmes Jr.
College on Wednesday evening, Dec
ember II, at seven-thirty.
The one act play given was, "Why
the Chimes Rang written by Eliza
beth McFadden. The impressive part
of it was the transformation of pea
SAINTS hut into the chancel in cath
edral. The person responsible for this
being so well done was Jimmy TIL
weatt, stage manager.
The characters in the play were
Holger, a peasant boy, Otis Bran
non; Steen, his younger brother,
Jack Tucker; Bertel, their uncle, Joe
Mac Mudspeth; an old woman, Vir-
ginia Moore.
The Christmas carols sung were
"Come Unto Him, 20 Quiet Night"
Little Town of Bethlehem, Glee
Club; away in a Manger", Sex
tette; "Cherubim Song, "Christ-
mas Sandles", Beautiful Savior"
80, Night of Holy Memory, Choir.
In the Who's Who Contest, spon-
| sored by Miss Alice Collins and the
Annual staff, the following were
chosen:
Miss H. j. c., Rosalie Moore; Mr..
H. j. c., Aubrey Thomas; most beau
tiful girl, Pity Pitchford; most hand
some boy, G. NJ. Chester; most intel
lectual girl, Sara McCrory, most in
tellectual boy, Charles E. Townsend;
best athletes, Russell Reid and Effie
Siler; most typical freshman girl,
Mildred Hudnall; most typical fresh
man boy, Theo Lancaster; most ver-
satile girl, Eliza O'Reilly; most YER
satile boy, John Miller.
The students enjoyed the basket
ball game between the high school
team and Benton on Saturday night,
December 10.
Santa Claus paid an early visit to
H. J. C. students at the Christmas
tree on Monday evening, December
Is.
The students enjoyed he Christ
mas dance given at the gymnasium
on Thursday evening, December 10,
at seven-thirty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-25
QUICK Relief FROM
Symptoms Of Distress Arising From
STOMACH ULCERS
Due to EXCESS ACID

Free Book Tell of Home Treatment
that Must Help or 4 Will Cost You
Nothing
Over one million bottles of the WILL
LARD TREATMENT have been sold
for relief Of symptoms Of distress ar.
ising from Stomach and Duodenal
Ulcers due to Excess Acid-Poo,
Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach
Cassiness, Heartburn, SleeplessnesA
etc, due to Excess Acid. Sold on It
days rial! Ask for 'Willards Mes.
sage" which fully explains this treat
ment-free at
HOWELL-HECCIE DRUG co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-25

POSTED NOTICE - Castalian
Springs. All lands belonging to
the undersigned are posted against
any and all kinds Of trespassing.
c. S. HILL, Owner.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-25

pie of how an expended policy Of
making outside purchases of parts
and supplies can help spread en-
ployment is the case of Willys-Over-
land motors. With about 5,O00,0 900
worth of contracts-shells and steel
and aluminium forgings, in addition TO
the "jeep' cars--it calls on firms
in Youngstown, Cleveland, South
Bend, dozens of other surrounding
communities for parts. In the case
of The jeeps alone, President Joseph
Frazer reports, no less than 259 9TH
er companies are busy supplying
parts and materials to help speed
production.
-oOo--
BITS O. BUSINESS-Fi war
time emergency price control action
on manufactured article-in dis
tinction to commodity controls -
came close to home for persons on
The west coast for the eastern, too,
for that matter.) 1t was at the request
of the Civilian Defense Administra-
ton, and forbids manufacturers,
wholesalers, jobbers or retailers to
put any price on flashlights, or bat
teries or bulbs, higher than the high
est quotation during the two months
preceding December /, last :. Gen
orally speaking, life insurance now
in effect covers death due to war
causes, while fire and auto insurance
contracts, for the most part, exclude
damages due to war. Great Britain
has "war damage act" making COW
erage on wartime real estate damage
compulsory. (But the wise thing is
TO look over all your policies, any
way) Most manufacturers and
retailers feel that production is Sc
far along on spring goods for retail
stores that there'll be little change
mt least for several months, in the
Z after of providing adequately fol
that type of civilian needs.
-oOo--
DOUBLE DUTY Most citizens
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-25

and most industries, do one Of two
things in war-time-either pay taxes
necessary for the war program, or
serve as arms producers or comba-
tants. Many do both. Oddly enough,
one industry which didn't even exist
a decade ago has now stepped forth
to serve in both capacities. Schedul-
ed, this fiscal year, to pay the gov
ernment more than billion in taxes
more than any other industry--the
alcoholic beverage industry also has
started turning out huge quantities
of ethyl alcohol to help meet SER
ious shortage of this material, need
ed in making smokeless powder. The
industry is making its solvents with
surplus commodity corn--instead Of
molasses, whose transportation from
the West Indies is a problem. All
told, distillers viii in the coming
year boost by one-third the nations
total ethyl alcohol production. Ev-
cry l6-inch naval shell requires $50
gallons of tlcohol.
--oOo--
THINGS TO WATCH FOR-Plas-
tic filters to replace the goose quilts
in India-ink bottles Triangular
shaped cartons-Armour is introduc-
ing them for packaging cheese, but
ter and lard, because paper, Oil and
card stock can be saved that way :.
"Ersatz" license plates for cars -
made for a special kind of paper
perfected by the R. H. Ducey COM
pany and said to be so weather
tough it'll last the life of car
Chopped, grilled bacon, to be in
corporated in baby foods Of the Clapp
! line.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
To Discuss Future

(Confinnrd From Page Onr)
Dor Organizations The discussion OF
he report is expected to attract con
siderable attention as it may consti-
ute a significant step in the framing
Of future social policy by free co
operative international effort.
Conference Important
The unique tripartite structure ol
he International Labor Organization
viii give the 1911 conference especial
Importance. The international Labor
Organization is the only official in
ternational body on which workers
employers, and governments are all
represented. This organization of the
conference, coupled with its aim OF
advancing cooperation among labor
employers, and governments for the
more efficient operation of industry n
the emergency, will give the confer
ence an aspect Of significance in pro
portion to the gravity of the present
world situation, the Washington Of
flee says.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Ideds Count With
Workers Speeding
Plune Production

Washington, D. c. 0LNS).-Work-
er cooperation is speeding up ma
tional defense production. In some
cases the increase in output brought
about by worker suggestions is al
most fabulous.
Bell Aircraft Corporation, producer
OF Airacobra 1nterceptor planes, re-
ports that, in the six months period
ending last April, its employees turned
out 81 new ideas, of which % have
already been applied. Curtiss- Wright
engineeres are lavish in their praise
of employe inventions being RESPONSE
BILE for the company's ability to turn
out so many P-4O fighters daily.
Here are some of the inventions: a
rivet maker-which swallows heavy
wire from big spools and spouts rivets
like drops of water; a pantagraph, a
device to cut stacks of sheet alumni
mum so rapidly as to lift production
400 per cent; a spar cap milling ma
chine revolutionized the making OF
wing beams-reducing the time from
100 hours to 45 minutes and the cost
from SITS to So; etc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
SILLY SEASON HITS
AUTO UNION OFFICER

Detroit, Mich. GLNS) This auto
mobile capital has sprouted an anus
ing story which shows how far the
heat will drive some people.
The Detroit Free Press started one
of the well-known stunts of showing
how family can live on $11 a week
for food. The family of a mechanic
named Irwin Hahnke was selected for
the experiment.
After several stories had been pub
lished, including sample menus, a
group of about 100 members of the
unaffiliated Mechanics Educational
Society Of America event to work
on Hahnke. Advice to him was to
"get the hell out Of here. He quit,
perhaps wisely.
The secretary of the society said
"you can call it unfair to Hahnke
You can call it anything you like. We
don't care. The fact remains that we
are not going to have one of our
union men proving you can feed a
family of four on $1l a week. We
couldn't fire Hahnke, but the boys
could make it awfully tough for him
if he kept on
Thus was created q beautiful ex-
ample of how not to deal with a
touchy subject. Maybe it was the
heat.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Senutor Asks Employment
For Workers As To 65

Washington, ID. Ex-senator Hay
den of Arizona started a movement
to secure more employment for per
sons between the ages of 10 and 65.
AS a result of petitions sent to him
by five Arizona cities Senator Hay
den wrote to John +. Carmody, ad-
ministrator OF the Federal Works
Agency, urging that contractors on
government defense projects or other
public works should be required to
give more consideration to older men
seeking employment instead of Civ
ing all their Jobs to young men.
Mr.. Carmody admitted the justice
of the plea but said that clauses ben
citing older workers could not be
properly included in government con-
tracts, but with the permission Of
Senator Hayden he sent copies of the
correspondence to large number Of
contractors, the Office of Production
Management, and all constituent
agencies of the Federal Works
Agency.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Council Urges
(Confinued From Page One)

(Confinued From Page One)
fdent that American resourcefulneSs
can be modified for peace needs as
we'll as for defense emergencies. The
genius and invention of our scientific
laboratories can devise dozens Of new
industries to meet the wants of our
people. Many new fields, such as tele-
vision and air-condtioning, are even
now ready for tremendous expansion.
Many existing needs, such as home
construction, are waiting to be filled.
In the agricultural field, we have only
begun to realize that farm production
can be utilized not only for food but
also to provide necessary materials
for industrial use.
"These are just few of the more
obvious lines along which a program
for Americas future economy can be
directed with careful preparation
There is no danger that we will not
have enough to do to keep our work
ers and farmers and factories busy
and prosperous. The real danger is
that we won't be ready to act Wher
normal times begin. The Executive
Council, therefore, recommends tc
President Roosevelt that he take the
lead by inviting representatives Of
industry, labor and agriculture tt
meet with Government representa-
tives for the purpose of laying the
| groundwork for a peace production
program"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
$4,000 Cheer
(COntinupd From Pa9P OnP)

(C0ntinued From Page OnP)
it's foundation. He declared that of
fcers of the union were responsible
for the idea of making Labor Day a
national holiday and also led in the
campaign for the eight-hour day.
Mr.. Green also complimented the
organization on its loyalty and pa
triotism. Referring to the defense
emergency, he emphasized that today
all of labor must enlist in the cause
of safeguarding American democracy
and wiping out the threat of totali-
tarianism.
Praising the record Of the carpen-
ters and the American Federation Of
Labor as whole during the defense
program, Mr.. Green declared there is
no justification for reactionary at
tempts to enslave labor with restric-
tive legislation. He predicted that
free labor will succeed in making
America safe against any aggressor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Living Costs

(Coutiuurd Fran Paap Onp)
chase materials and commodities
when necessary. to assure price stabi
lization and to deal more extensively
with excesses in the field Of install
ment credit. This authority would
last only during the emergency
period.
The President wisely refrained from
including wages within the realm Of
this legislation. He recognized the
need for wage adjustments from time
to time to rectify economic injustices
He warned, however, that abnormal
wage increases might seriously affect
the nations price structure.
The Evacutiva Council sees NO inn.
,oadiata danper of "ohnorn,,po waoc
incro,eag Tbrao nainr f,ctnrs have
r,odo Il only. f,ir and inst tbat uaroe
sbou,d be lifted These are bighe,
I;ying costs increased nrofits of in.
duetrv and tba rom,rl,ahlv GROWING
nrodnctivi,v of workers In many
industries one worker today nroduce,
what II took three workers ia turr
o,,t o,,I,, , fou, ,,o,rs .po Tins