davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
OPEN HOUSE AT ST. HUGo'S

st. Hugo of the Hills Country
Day School. Opdyke road. Bloom
field Hills. will hold open house on
SUNDAY from 1 TO p. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
SPECIAL SERMON

Crosse Pointe Lutheran Church
Will hear a sermon on The
ComradShip Between Jesus and
HIS Mother by the Rev. NJ
Luther Canup, pastor. All boys
and girls who attend the services
accompanied by their mothers arc
TO be listed on a Mothers Day
honor roll and each mother Will
receive a flower.
All mothers have been invited
by the Presbyterian Church Of the
Covenant TO attend the fellowship
meeting at 6 p. m. Sunday, for a
special Mothers Day program.
During the morning service. the
Rev. L. Wendell Taylor, pastor,
will preach on, Mothers of Man.
At 800 p. m. Sunday, an unusual
program will be presented in Glen
Eden Lutheran Memorial Park
under the direction of the Rev. c.
J. krahnke of Trinity Church,
Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
ROYAL OAK METHODIST

The Royal Oak Choral Union
will sing Haydn's The Creation"
in Royal Oak Methodist Church,
Seventh and Washington avenues,
at Sis p. m. Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Happenings Inn Detroit Churches

Catholic Church, featuring the
various choirS of the church under
the direction of Cyril Guthoerl,
organist and choirmaSter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
CALVARY TO CELEBRATE

Calvary Evangelical Church will
celebrate the tenth anniversary of
the building of their present
church AT 1850 Hubbell avenue
on SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
SCIENCE LESSON

The subject Of the leSSon-Ser-
mon IN all Christian Science
churches throughout the world on
Sunday viii be Adam and Fallen
Man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
sPRITUALIsTs CoNNENE

Michigan State SpirituallSts
Association viii hold their forty
ninth annual convention in Hotel
Book-Cadillac, May 15-1S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
II. LUkE.s CATHoLIC

There VIII be special music on
csch SUNDAY during Nav at the
~ d. m. nigh. mass IN ST. Luke 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
CONFIRMATION SCHEDULED

A class of nearly 100 children
will be confirmed by Auxiliary
Bishop Stephen Woznicki in the
WAYNE County Training School at
2 u m Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

Mrs. Harold f. Woodward
of st. Louis, Mo-, national
secretary of the Woman's
Auxiliary, will deliver the
main address at the cOnven-
ton of women of the EpiscO-
pal diocese Of Michigan,
Wednesday afternoon in Cen
trail Y. w. c. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Church Choir
To Present
Concert in Park

A free concert by the Congre-
gational Church Choir of Fla
Rock will be presented from 10
5 p. m. Sunday, in Michigan Me-
mortal Park. The park is in
Huron River drive, 312 miles west
of Flat Rock.
Under the direction of the Rev.
Nathaniel Skidmore, the choir will
present a program of "Old Songs
of the Church." with organ ac-
compartment by Herbert E. Rupp.
Ceremonies will be directed by J.
B. Goss.
Following is the program:
organ solo Largo
Choir For the Beauty Of the Earth
Grateful Praise
Ladies' Trio We Thank Thee
Anthem God Is Love
Organ solo Berceuse (JocelynD
Hymn What a Friend We Have In Jesus
Choir Jesus Savior Pilot Me
Solo. choir Silver Threads
Anthem As the Hart
Organ solo Cantiene
tnolr hOther's Voice
Duet, choir II Christ Should Come
Anthem Mother Love
Duet My Mother
Choir The Shrine A. Mothers Knee
Hymn Rock Of AGES
organ solo Intermezzo (CavelleriA
RusticanaI
Hymn The Old Rugged Cross
Choir open Mine Eyes
Quartet Tell Mother You Remember
Solo Ave Maria
organ sofa Lullaby
Solo. choir The Beautiful Garden Of
Prayer
Quartet The Hour Of Prayer
Choir Something for Jesus
Holy Ghost With Light Divins
Dedication hymn In the Sweet Bye
and Bye
Anthem Come fe BiscduEoiaie
Organ Snln Hatnorrrks-
Choir Oh Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go
Duet Love Divine. All Love ExcellinG
Choir More Love to Thee
Anthem o Lord Abide Win Me
organ solo Under the Leaves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

Of holy communion for the adult
congregation at II a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Woman Explorer Tells How Papuan Headhunters
Were Forced to Catch Butterflies for Her

stuffed skin is ever reunited with
its stuffed head. Perhaps they
fear that this might cause the
assemblage to become alive again
or their magic to backfire on
them in some other embarrassing
manner.
The headhunters of the Sepik
River are considered the highest
artists of them all in this line.
First they make a death mask of
the face in clay From this they
are able to build up the bones of
the face after the skull has been
cleaned and secured with sand,
by means of adding more clay,
so that when the skin is replaced
the dead warriors face looks
quite lifelike except that the eye
sockets glare with fiercely-
painted coWrie shells. When the
skin replacement is not sue
cess, these sculptors turn paint
ers, covering the clay with a
brown pigment, like that of the
native complexion.
= HE Papuans, I am afraid did
not think that two white per-
sons who had nothing better to
do than chase insects, were quite
right mentally and certainly we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

were the lowest form of hunters
they had ever heard about.
Nevertheless, if they had killed
us for purposes of robbery. l
think we would have also been
eaten, on the off-chance that
there is some good in every man.
Buto surely they would not
have honored us by one OF their
artistic head-jobs. l doubt If they
would even have stuck our naked
skulls on poles for fear that a
Dutch punitive expedition might
identify them somehow and for
once know which village to pun
ish.
This may have been what the
drums were saying all through
that dreadful night on the river.
Probably village after village
warned our boatman to go some
where else to kill the white
couple.
| have been asked what was
our chief article of food. II was,
strangely enough, eggs. Every
village was full of chickens and
when the natives learned we
liked eggs boys were continually
bringing us warm, fresh-laid
ones. ! haven't been able 70
look an egg in the face for weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
NOW
Zaa~sxv -AxuzzMi1eau<
ENRICHED

All Gold Medal Flour now being made
is being enriched In vitamin b.,
Nicotine Acid Gan essential of the i'm
portant Vitamin B complex and Iron
in the interests of better public health
AS part of General Mills plan of CO.
operation with the national defense
program. The appearance and baking
characteristics of Gold Medal Flour
are exactly the same as heretofore.
(Grocers are being supplied with this
new enriched -four as rapidly as pos
sible, so II your grocer does not have
It yet, we say: please be patiently
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927;
Bv VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Flns Qcla4 Nrl-er.
NEW YORK. July 29-The stock
market was beset with profit cashlng
troubles today and while an assOrt-
ment of fayorites Oyerrode barriers,
many leaders stumbled into losing
territory.
The list tilted forward at the start,
but was forced to call a halt Vnen
offerings began to appear From
then on the direction was CLOUDY
and irregular trends prevailed at
the close.
Frequent fast periods were inter
spersed with slowdowns but transfers
for the full proceedings were in the
neighborhood of 100000 shares
Carrier stocks held up we'll today,
along with scattered rubbers and
specialties.
Crucible Steel common and pre-
ferred were weak throughout. In
the backward division were United
States Steel. Bethlehem, Younes-
town Sheet, Douglas Aircraft, Amer
ican Telephone, Allied Chemical, Du
Pont and Consolidated Edison.
Goodrich pushed up TO a new
high for the year on an initial sale
of $500 shares. Savage Arms,
Southern Railway and Texas Corp.
were among those in new high
ground for the move. Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific. Goodyear and J. l.
Case were in front the greater part
of the time.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July ca-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF 35
commodities today declined TO aO01.
monh PFfY9S5 sEo ss ssy Ses aso Teek a 50
Hisb d3 l94i. q 1889 1880. 1899, 80 la3$-s q I4
0926 average equals 1909
Miscellaneous Markets.
RAW HIDE-Futures closed UNCHANGED
to > lower. Sales. I.I2O. 600 pounds. Sep
tember. 1865; December. IA sob
Spot No. /, Western light native cows
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed - TO
tracts, September. 29.6Ib.
STRAITS TIN-Futures closed 100 to
tembeT, 81. .oG6; December 5250b
No sales in lead futures:
COFFEE firm; Santos No 4,
12's-ss: Rio No, Z. g. Cost and irelsng
offerings included Santos Bourbon 3s and
Santos No: d" futures closed : to
II 4ab; December. II .6@b, March. l So
RIO wool Topsse6t e6 DRSns hoasf 1fsq sens Of
lures today reflected n extremely oulet'
Boston raw wool market and prices eassd
as much as ! cent a pound on WOOL tops.
Support was limited 10 traae buying orders
Grease wool futures closed 3 to ~ of
a cent lower. october. 94,6b: December,
% 5b: March a2 2sb.
Certifcated grease wool SPOT. Ah bp,
Wool top futures closed o. TO II cents
lower, October, ia o; December, 1872 .;
March. 120sb: May, ll9sb.
Cerhfcated spot wool tops l29 On =
o9s2 Coc9AFg4ges Bales tons oEseG septamber 7s7
December 7.79; March. 7.S9n.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

ture)--Salable hogs. LOCO; total, 1880:
very slow; few early sales steady to weak,
put market generally uneven, weak to Is
lower, than Mondays averase; 1sO-24O
p3991nds, 39o 1125-65; top, 11;70, sparingly;
240-270 pounds, 0.S5-11 30; 270-300
pounds, 1060-9O: sows. 1925 lower: $50
300 pounds, s.90-9.70; lighter weights,
9.35-10.25.
Salable sheep, 1000: total $500; spring
lambs opening around 20 lower; with most
choice kind held around IL 90; few lambs
from Western band to feeder dealers, IL 90:
for the week with good kind bid $50; fat
ewes barely steady: odd head, AS down.
Sslable cattle. 1000: calves, 500: year
lings, light steers and strictly choice me-
fairly active trade on strictly choice fed
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 90 lP.-The heat wave
was a major factor in today's livestock
market as moderate receipts failed to
hold values of most classes steady: Hog
prices were weak to Is cents of, with
sows 15 to 25 cents down: cattle steady
to weak and lambs, 25 cents off.
A few early sales of hogs were steady
to weak, but prices broke in later trading
as dressed trade values dipped due TO fall-
swept the country Sows were under the
most pressure as lard values continued to
sag. .-.,,.
medium weights held steady, but all other
grades were weak with grassy and warmed
up heifers 25 cents lower.
Omitted States Department OF Agf4crA-
Evening star., 1941-07-29
What Stocks Did.
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated PItSs.
CHICAGO. July 29.-Wheat fu-
lures after an opening dip gained
strength from rye today and a-
times extended the gaino to as much
as a cent a bushel over the previous
close for the Septembe~ delivery.
All deliveries Of rye advanced
into new high ground for the season,
largely on buying by mills and dis
tillers who recognized the compare
tive cheapness of this cereal, Soy
beans and lard continued under
pressure most of the session, re-
flecting the weakness Of the cotton
and cottonseed oil markets.
Final prices for wheat were frac-
tionally under the DAYS best levels.
Wheat closed 3s-7s cents higher
than MONDAYS final prices, Septem-
ber, 1911 067s; December. 1087.-94,
corn was 1s-l4 lower; September.
1888: December, 49,. and oats were
Evening star., 1941-07-29

heifers, fully steady; but srassy and
steady; bulls weak; vealers, 25 lower al
close. best fed steers. scaling 1,3OO-l, 354
pounds, 12.15; light heifers also got tht,
siZable supply, l1.75-12.25: big weights
hard to move partly because of high tenn
peratures: grassers, S25-9.25 mostly;
grass heifers. 1.50-s75: cutter cows, ur
to 700; weighty sausage bulls, 925. paid
sparingly; mostly 12.00-13.0O on vealers
very few, l3 so; stock cattle to feeders
very scarce.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
SoIes Guin 81 Per Cent

Sales of Illuminating glassware
manufacturers in June are reported
by the Census Bureau to have been
50 per cent higher than in a similar
month last year. This was the
largest year-to-year increase since
this type of figures has been COL
lected. Because of seasonal influ-
ences, however, June sales were
per cent less than May.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Remington Rund Issue
Is Placed on Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July pa new issue.
of $4,000, 900 Remington Rand l5-
year 3i2 per cent sinking fund de-.
bentures was offered publicly today
at 103a4 and accrued interest by .
group Of underwriters headed by
Hartman Ripley & Co.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
unchanoed "a q cents up

u,l-oo. n IT n1iH7 \ 49,
1891. No . 03-1 O3l. No 8 O2la;
No. 4 1918; No ! yellow hard | n3-
Los ?: No. ., 1.O3; No. ?. mixed. 1.o2i4.
No. 3, %.
Corn. No. J, yellow, IA; No. 2 7sa..
No. 2. 7@aa-73iz; No 4, 72'4; No. 5, 71iz:
sample grade $3.50
Oats No ] mixed, 33lz-35; No. >,
34la: No. I white. 35l2-36 No .. 35l4-i7;
No. 3, 3+l4-ia, No. 4, 31i7-32I7; sample
grade. 81.
Barley malting 53-63 nominal; feed
and screenings 43-4Q. nominal
Sow beans No. 8, yellow las.
Field seed. per hundredweight nominal,
Timothy OO-4 -. alSike lu.oO-lG 90.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

sUnit OF trading. snares
reorgani1ed under
o n 3
Unless otherwise noted special
included
dividends rights a or extras Cash
stock Paid last Payable in stock Declared paid
PAYABLE In Canadian
dividends paid declared this
Evening star., 1941-07-29

Trucks using the Burma road in
China increased over $50 per cent
In the last six months.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

Winnipeg Cash Prices.
Wheat. No. l Northern, 73as. No. ..
70's: No. 3. 6Sis. Oats No. white
43; No. 3, 40l2.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, July % JP-Wheat. NJ
2 red winter. gsrlicky, spot domestic,
04lz; July, .O4lz.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Man Grabs Purse, Leaps
From Girls Apartment

A bold second STORY man who en-
tered a brightly-lighted apartment
was routed by the screams of a
young Government employe last
night, but not before he had grabbed
a purse belonging to one of her
roommateS.
Miss Margaret Moore, %, Federal
Trade Commission worker, reported
to police that the man entered the
living room of her second-fl
apartment at 1903 Biltmore street
NV. by a window after removing
the screen.
Miss Moore, who was in another
room, noticed the intruder when she
glanced through doorway.
Il started screaming and kept
screaming until he left" she related.
The man picked up the purse. con-
tanning about $5, of Miss Connie
Bethel, Commerce Department en-
ploye. He did not drop 1t as he
jumped from the window to a first
floor roof and thence to the ground
He was limping as he fled into the
darkness.
Miss Moore described the man as
colored and wearing green sweater
and dark trousers.
Miss Bethel and her sister, Max
Inc, another Commerce worker, also
were n tbs apartment at ths tns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
uniformly high qualitythe and not easily broken "

Eggs Of uniformly high quality-the
kind the particular housewife wants
are now available to local housewives,
reports G. 8. johnson, manager Of the
poultry department. Prrina Mills, and
friend OF our local Purina distributor.
According to Johnson, these special
eggs are sold in strong. attractive
checkerboard cartons that protect their
identity from the time they are packed
by the producer until they are used by
the housewife. The checkerboard car
ton is q sign Of guaranteed quality.
johnson says.
EVERY egg packed in these checker
board cartons Is the same" johnson
claims. Each yolk is of the same rich,
lemon-yellow color and SO firm that it
can be separated easily from the white
and rolled from hand to hand without
breaking. The whites are exceptionally
firm. The shells are dense and thick
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
INCOME TAX DoN'Ts

Don't prepare your income tax
return until you carefully read and
understand the instructions accom-
panying the forms. Make out work
sheet and check it with the instruc-
lions before filling in the forms.
Don't delay in making out your
income tax return. Tax problems
deserve careful study, and the
early assembling of your date ex-
pedites this.
Don't destroy the data from which
your return is compiled. You will
need them for possible rechecking
and verifying the return.
Don't overlook any item or
schedule on the form which you are
required to fill out. They are all
necessary to the exact computation
of your income tax.
Don't omit any explanation or
information that is essential to a
complete audit of your return. An
ounce of care may save you a pound
of unnecessary expense, and time
and annoyance both to you and your
Government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28

and not easily broken"
johnson explains that these special
eggs, known as Layena eggs, are pro-
duced by hens kept under carefully con-
trclled conditions Of management,
feeding and care of eggs. They are fed
a balanced feed enriched with vitanlins
A, D and G, and blended to produce
q highly nutritious egg containing de-
pendable amounts Of vitamins A, d and
G. At no time are these hens allowed
to run loose where they can pic,z Up
bugs and other materials that affect
the color and taste Of eggs.
EDrToR's MORE: II you would like to
try a carton Of eggs produced and
cared for this special way, and don't
know where to get them, give our local
Purina distributor ring. He will be
happy. to tell you where they may be
obtained for a few cents more than the
price asked for ordinary eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
AWAKE AT LAST

Senator Dudley G.. Roe in his re-
marks welcoming group of tax
payers appearing before the Senate
Finance Com. to oppose increases
es in the proposed State Budget
summed up in few words the reas-
on for all our government ills as
we'll as the cure.
The Senator said, in effect--you
are the first group that has appear
ed in Annapolis that has not asked
something from. the State. You tax
payers are doing something that
should have been startd years ago.
There is the diagnosis and the
cure.
For generations numerous special
groups have demanded special leg
islation and appropriations, each one
seeing only it's own particular de-
sire and forgetful of the total cost
to all the people.
While this was going on the tax
payer has year after year taken
boost after boost in the tax bill
without doing anything about it.
It took the double threat of ruin
caused by tax increases for ordinary
government services and the noun
tainous approaching defense taxes
to awaken him.
But now he is aroused and once
on the warpath he will not stop un-
til the friends of governmental ex-
travagance are routed from their
raids on the treasury.
With a tax-action conscious citi-
zenry Legislators are freed of the
the bondage of threats of political
reprisals If they refuse to vote for
this or that costly scheme.
The people who pay the States
bills far outnumber those who waste
the States money--and with tax
payers aroused and doing their duty
we may look forward to common
sense in State spending.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
The H. M Duyckinck Co. phon. AZ Rising Sum- Md
ARMY TO CHARGE
CONGREGATIONS

More than 100000 men enough
make a sizeable army if assembled
in one place, will fright dress" and
forward march" down the aisles
Of the Methodist Churches Of Amer
lea next Sunday March p in a
maneuver, while not military, 10
definitely war-related.
Armed with offering plates they
will receive gifts in campaign to
raise total of million dollars for
three appealing causes; aid to Brit
ish Methoists; general oversease re-
lief; religious and social welfare
work among the boys in training.
Because the nationwide effort GEN.
tiers on a single day, Methodist min
listers are asking those who cannot
be present to send their offerings in
advance or by someone who can
place it on the plate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28

Current plans now call for rails
ing $1,O0O,00O,0OO or more pei
year through new taxes and in
creases in existing taxes. And this
is but start-we can't build and
maintain twenty or thirty billion
dollar military defense establish
ment on deficits.
The next unacceptable step will be
to assess direct taxes against larg-
er proportion of our population
That has already been done to q
minor extent, through reductions in
Federal income tax exemptions ap-
proved by last Congress. The new
Congress will have to go to much
greater lengths in this direction to
raise needed revenue.
The old theory that we can sup.
port the government, no matter how
costly 1t is, by the easy expedient OF
soaking the rich, is at least exposed
The rich--and this goes for indus
tries, no less than for inividuals--
have about reached the limit of their
ability to pay, without bringing bus
mess to a standstill. New revenue
in large amounts, can be raised now
onyl by going after those whose in
comes fall in the middle and lower
brackets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28

A hazardous pasttime which gain
ed great popularity" following the
recent snow storm, and which may
again jeopardize lives of children
before the close Of winter, is the
subject of safety bulletin just is
sued by the Keystone Automobile
Club.
"Hitching'' sleds to automobiles
and trucks is the practise warned
against by the Club, which says that
serious accidents have resulted from
children being thrown from their
sleds in the wake Of fast-moving We
hicles, drivres of which were una
wars Of the younsters presence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28

Ten years ago less than one-sev-
enth of the fruits and vegetables
received in New York came by truck
according to E. r. Biddle of the Ag-
ricutural Marketing Service, in
charge of reporting these items in
the New York market. Today, more
than third come by truck. 1t would
have taken 80 thousand railroad
cars to bring in what came by truck
last year. And those trucks came
from 20 States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
SLEEP?

Famous psychologist answers in
teresting questions about sleep and
explains whether or not it is q mis-
take to sleep on soft beds, rock the
baby or if people should sleep with
the windows open. An informative
illustrated article in the March 9th
issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
the big magazine distributed with
NEXT SUNDAYS BALTIMORE
AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28

Drastic changes in our normal
economy are anticipated soon. For
instance, don't be surprised if au-
tomobile production is cut by a
third or more before the year ends.
Motor facilities are going to be
needed to constantly increasing
extent for arms purposes. That is
also true of factories making heavy
household Observation-Disclosures,
etc.
Increases in the cost of heavy
goods are expected. The general cost
of living index, which deals with the
basic necessities, is showing no par
ticular change at the moment.