davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
legislators Call
i. NJ. Bui|dinq
A Fire Trap
Time. stan corr,.pondent

ANN ARBOR, Feb. 5.-Univer-
sity Hall, 10o-year-old structure
which houses the administrative
offices of the University of Michi-
gan, today was condemned as a
fire trap" by an investigating
committee from the State Legis-
lature.
The committee, composed OF
members of both houses, said that
it was in favor of appropriations
of Sl,690,000 over two-yeaf
period for Improvements requested
by the board of regents.
eff University Hall were ever
TO catch fire a countless number
of records of inestimable value
would perish" said Rep. Fred
erick G. Gartner of Wyandotte.
1.-THE wooden stairs and floors
are dried out and II Is a wonder
to me that the antiquated
wiring has not already caused a
blaze"
The committee also approved
requests of the board of regents
for an addition TO the chemistry
and pharmacy building and land
and tunnels for new heat and
power connections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Urge Tests
YearfyfOr
AutOiStS

Yearly physical examinations
for att drivers was suggested
today Iby Or. Henry F. Vaughan,
health commissioner. as a means
of reducing traffic fatalities and
injuries.
savings In lives made In
communicable disease control
Doctor Vaughan pointed out,
"are. 10 a large degree, offset
nv deaths from street acct
dents which are preVentable.
Examination OF drivers regu-
larry would bring TO light many
of the physical and emotional
defects which are responsible
for the high accident rate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Iron-Ydrd Killing
Suspect Held

Two homicide squad detectives
left today for Boston 10 return
suspect In the killing Of Anthony
-lThnnez. night Waterman AZ an iron
yard who was hludgeoned 10 death
or Christmas Eve Of 1899.
Detective Lieut.. Harry Gaide'
and Sergt. Elmer Brsckett, who
left by train. SAID that they hold
A murder warrant for the suspect.
Silas Coleman. He was arrested
several days ago by police OF Chel-
tea. Mass. A
Uhnez. who was employed by
the Warren Iron snd Metal Com
pany. l2455 Greenfield road. was
beaten 10 death in the company 5
office BY thieves who escaped with
between $500 and 500 worth OF
scrap metal and plumbing fixtures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

RINKE MOTORS
2542O Van DYKE Ave.
Center Line. Mich.
l. w. MOTOR SALES
1900 Mir ran Ave.
Dearborn. Mich.
PRIEHs SALES co.
Io3 Natomb Street
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
PLYf'oUTH BUICK SALES
$40 Starkwesther St,
Plyr outh, y len.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

ANDREWS MOT. SALES,
Inc.
1880 Grand River Ave.
Detroit. Mich.
TURNER MOTOR SALES I
ps5 Harrington
Crosse Pointe Park,
Mich.
SUMNER MOT. ShLES, INC.
464 So. Woodward Ave.
Birmingham. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Lectures on Mexico

Adolfo Dominguez, Mexican
consul at Detroit, WIN lecture Oh
Mexico and the Good Neighbor
Policy" at the Conely branch
library. $500 Martin avenue. on
Friday night. He will be intro
duced by Adam Strohm, librarian
of the Detroit Public Library. Ad-
mission is free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

HACOUOIL BUICK SALES
S9II Grand River
Detroit, Mich.
STANLEY KRhJFNKE
BJICE SALES, nc.
1fe21 Jos. CsrrAu Ave.
Hamltamch. Mich.
ALKON MOTOR SALES
goo Biddie Avenue
W.sndot;e. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

Gen. Hugh S. Johnson.
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
=, Best Byie ! Z! Z
II

KRAMER EBERTS. INC
iO226 West jefferson
River Rouge, Mich.
ROYAL OAK
BUICK CO. INC.
1915 Woodward Ave.
Royal OAK. Mich.
HAROLD DtE TRICH
3S1op Main Street
~ Wayne, Mich.
CITY MOTORS. INC.
II z. Michigan
Yp ilsrti Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

THINK back over what's been
l. happening in automobiles and
see if this isn't right:
In search for impressive size, cars
have been getting longer and longer.
Bumper has retreated from bumper
so far that today even So-called
"small" cars hardly leave room in
the family garage for the lawn mower
and the good wife gardening basket.
Does that mean you'll have to build
new garage to enjoy big cars
glories? Not now!
For there are four new Bucks on
the market - additions to our l94l
SPECIAL series that let you indulge
your big-car tastes in spite of 1929
car-size garages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

Gen. Hugh s. son,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Labor Troubles Keep
Stocks Drifting in
Narrow Rui
Tobacco Issues Weak,
Other Groups Toke
Irregular Course
By VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Labor
clouds overshadowed the war news
as a market factor today and lead
ing stocks shuffled nervously over
an irregular route.
Except for tobacco issues, which
developed further weakness, price
changes either way were narrow.
The list was unable to pick direc-
ton at the start and, while favoriteS
managed to add modest advances.
losers were numerous at the close.
Dealings were relatively slow
throughout except for sizable blocks
of low W-priced stocks. Transfers were
around 100000 shares.
The coal strike, with possible seri-
Gus repercuSsions in steel and other
industries, tended to dim the bullish
urge for some customers, brokers
suggested. The general idea was
TO wait and see what the adminis-
tration and Congress would do re-
garding anti-strike legislation in re-
! l2tion TO the defense program. A
/ little short covering was discerned
/ in the afternoon. apparently in
/ splred by the thought of a quick
market recovery in the event union
! tangleS were unrayeled
( There was little outstanding stim-
( ulatiOn in business happenings. Tax
| fears continued to keep an assort-
( ment of potential bidders in the
/ conservative ranks
United States Steel, Bethlehem
and Republic Steel improved inter-
| mlttently as this weeks mill opera
tions were estimated up a of
/ point at 81 per cent of capacity. but
there was notable absence of buoy
ancy in this department.
Bond Market Eases.
: Minor losses were general in sew
eral departments of the bond list
and some Of the less active rails we're
quoted l TO 2 points lower near the
final hour.
/ Buying activities in bonds of spec
ulative rating were subject TO re-
, straint because of the labor unset
| tlement.
Ruling fractionally lower were In
ternatlonal Hydro Electric 6s, Balti-
more & Ohio stamped convertibles
of so, American & Foreign Power
IS, Delaware & Hudson refunding
Is and Nickel Plate SIS. Higher
were ST. Louis. Rocky Mountain e.
Pacific SIS, Santa Fe As of 95 and
Bangor & Aroostook As.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Commodity Prices

Subject to Federal taxes, but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. II. - Cotton
moved erratically today. declining
early on accumulation of hedge sales.
recovering most Of its losses and
then selling off in late trading.
Demand consisted of routine trade
price fixing. with switching activity
comprising a good part of the oper-
atiOnS.
The labor situation and the threat
enlng crisis in the Far East we're not
conducive to large commitments,
however, and trading on the whole
was light.
Late prices were 10 to 40 cents
bale lower; December sold at 1906,
March 1922, October 1851.
Futures closed to 45 cents bale
lower
Evening star., 1941-11-17

NEW ORLEANS Nov y P.-Cotton
futures declined here today under selling
attributed 10 the Japanese crisis. the &c.
mestIC labor situation and uncertainty
over price-Control LEGISLATION. The mar
/ ket closed steady :. to points net lower.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Approximate Sales Today
Il:oO AM l40 600 100 Noon 200. 900
100 PM 36O 600 zoo PM 450, 900
Total 630, 900

Unit Of trading 10 shares. In bank
ruptcy o. receive erGLs!a or being reor2anlzed
under Bankruptcy Act. or secur!tles as
Sumed bv such companies Rates OF dlVl-
derds IN the foreEolng table are annua!
disbursements based on the last quarter!
or semi nnua! declaration Unless othet-
wise noted. special OF extra DIVIDENDS are
not included Xd EX dividend II TX
rights Also extra or extras Cash or
stock. PAID last veal. PAYABLE IN sI9cS.
& Declared or paid 30 far this year Pay
able N Canadian funds. Accumuldle ed
divIoends paid or declared this year. De-
listing pending IActud. sales.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Nov : LP-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-Seconds:
Evening star., 1941-11-17

IOITOnSeed OF CIOStd NLedCN- BIea Cn-
able PRIME summer yellow. I@5on: prime
crude, 70 s. II. December. lG10b. Jan
vary, 12-llb: March, IL Il; May. l2l3b
july. u l5b
o BID. Il Nominal
Evening star., 1941-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF 35
commodities today advanced to 9l.71.
Previous day, 1.73; week ago; 9192
month ago. 90 16; year ago d2;96, 400
1871. 1910. 1889. 1933-s:
High 81 GS.25 o. 9si4
Low 700 $3.50 631s 41.44
U926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1941-11-17
New York Bank Stocks
Freight Loudinqs

NEW YORK, Noy II tPi-Revenue
freight cars handed BY railroads report
ms today for the week ended November
3 included
Prev. Year
Nov ] ;. week aso
Baltimore & Ohio 63,934 SO, 6e5 52,a7s
Santa Fe :3.,.3lq 81 3O1 26.StO
Seaboard Air Line l. $40 36@ l4,133
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Bonds

By private wire direct to The star
Evening star., 1941-11-17

High. Low. Close.
Sd 54 81
DOMESTIC BONDS.

Uruguay 4Hss 7s--- Sd
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Cottonseed Oil.
New ORLEANS Prices

BleachabIe cottonseed oil futures closed
unchansed to 3 lower. Sales. l03 cor
tracts. December. I2.4Ob, March, - 4Ub.
May, l2.3lb.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Provide Dresses
For 2,4O0 British
Three Units Cooperate To
Send Girls Clothinq
To Englond

New York, N. Y.-A plan has been
inspired by the Aid British Labor
Committee, Henderson, KY, which
may set precedent to be followed
by labor and management on huge
scale throughout the United States,
with untold stimulus to British
American solidarity.
By pooling their respective re-
sources, the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union Local 29O,
the British War Relief Society and
Cornbleet Brothers, operators of the
Betty Maid Dress Factory in Hen
derson, Kentucky, have completed an
arrangement whereby 2,4O0 little
girls dresses will soon be sent as q
gift to Great Britain.
About 800 union members are con-
tributing four hours of work to manu-
facture the dresses, the company is
granting the use of it's plant and the
British War Relief Society the nee
essary materials.
David Dubinsky, president of the
ILGWU and secretary of the Ameri-
can Labor Committee to Aid British
Labor, sent congratulations to mem
bers and officers of Local No. 200 for
''the part you are playing in the man
ufacture of 2,400 dresses for girls in
Britain" He hailed "the spirit in
which you are making this contribu-
tion," pointing out that "our inter-
national union has always been in the
forefront of the fight for democracy
and it is fitting that we shall be
among the first to have promoted q
united effort on the part Of labor
management and the general public
in this noble and united venture tc
provide clothing for the children OF
Britain. Your contribution of work
will serve a fine purpose" he con
cluded. "The labor movement viii
make careful note of what you are
doing and, l am certain, will emulate
it in every way possible"
Matthew Woll, National Chairman
of the American Labor Committee tt
Aid British Labor, expressed pleasure
and appreciation on learning Of th'
cooperative enterprise "Your con
tribution assumes national signltl
cance," he said, "as a demonstration
of the Fundamental unity Of labor
management, and the general public
as represented by the British Wa
Relief Society, in the defense o
democracy and the promotion of th
aid and welfare of those who ar
fighting for democracy abroad"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Information On
Social Security

Federal Security Administrator
Paul V. McNutt today announced that
a survey of the labor requirements Of
9,305 employers in industries vital to
national defense revealed that mini
mum of 487,400 additional workers
would be needed by October /.
Mr.. McNutt explained that these
data were based on expected hirings
during the six-month period ending
October l, as estimated by employers
in May. The State Employment Serv-
ices throughout the country, he said,
visit selected defense employers reg
ularly in order to obtain estimates of
their labor requirements for the six
months ahead. On the basis of this
information, he said, the Bureau of
Employment Security of the Social
Security Board is able to make ad-
vance plans for recruiting and, where
necessary, training the number and
kinds Of workers required. The infor-
nation is also made available to de-
fense training and housing officials,
as we'll as a number of other defense
agencies.
The greatest relative increase in
employment, Mr.. McNutt said, was
expected in the ship and bodybuilding
and repairing industry. The 1875 such
establishments surveyed expected to
add 98,C00 workers by October /, an
increase of Ga per cent over their
employment in May. The aircraft in
dustry reported the next largest rela
tive increase; 135 aircraft establish
ments employing 312,600 workers in
May expected to increase their labor
forces by 100000, or "a per cent.
All but 34,S00 of the scheduled hir-
ings were reported in Is states, with
the largest numbers expected to occur
in California, Michigan, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, New York, and Connecticut.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, d. {.
KNOW WHAT "COLORFAST"
MEANS

Next time you find label marked
"colorfast" ask yourself this question:
"Colorfast to what ?"
You should know whether a fabric
marked "colorfast" is fast to soap, or
boiling, or sunlight, or perspiration,
or uric acid, or what.
No dye yet discovered will remain
permanently fast under all conditions
For cotton goods vat dyes are the
best, but they are the most expensive
Some cotton fabrics are printed, not
dyed. You can tell them by the diff
ference in shade between the top and
back of the fabric. In general, dyed
fabrics keep their good looks much
longer than printed ones, though this
may vary with the quality of the dye
used.
You can do your own testing
with samples this way: (D put q
piece directly IN the sunlight, with
part of it covered with cardboard, ano
see if the sun bleaches the uncovered
part after several hours exposure
(2) wash a sample with soap, and
notice whether it fades. These two
tests sometimes spot a fabric that
will fade with general use.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28

his table and chair, though not his
treasure box. And in his seventh
grade Woodworking class, directed by
his teacher, he planned and built his
own desk and chair. He used them
through high school, and he is using
them this year when he studies his
college assignments.
"Can you imagine how happy ! was
when he told me one day that he was
sure that it was largely due to his
treasure box experiences that he is
able to concentrate so quickly on any
given task and to make routine mat
ters largely subconscious? This
ability is of great help to him now.
"Perhaps a word of explanation is
needed Long before John came to us,
his father and | had learned that for
satisfactory results a child must
choose his own activities with mini
mum of direction and no unnecessary
interference at all. The older children
understood, and, because they loved
their baby brother, they cooperated
with US Fundamentally from the be-
ginning. This was a great help"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Executive Board
Action Welcomed
BY Local Union Is
Local Conference Commit.
tee and Firm Representa-
tives to Meet Monday

Trenton, n. J.-Local Union No. 45
had a very interesting session but we
doubt if the members realize just how
serious are the problems we have to
face. We hope all will be satisfied
with the way these problems are be-
ing worked out, and if not they will
only have themselves to blame for
not lending their assistance.
The firm is going to meet with the
conference committee on Monday and
we hope that all differences will be
ironed out to our mutual satisfaction.
The report of the Executive Board
meeting was right to the point and
we are all behind them.
Brother Al Davies was able to be
at the last meeting. This is the first
time he has been out since he took
sick and had to leave the convention
in Atlantic City.
All who knew Arthur Wildblood,
Sr., for many years assistant super
intendent of the Trenton Potteries
Company, Mutual plant, will be great
ly saddened as we were to hear Of
his death Saturday, August %.
Mr.. Wildblood was one of the
fairest pottery executives we have
ever come in contact with and his
genial disposition made him respected
and we'll liked by everyone.
About Is months ago we had the
pleasure Of honoring him on the oc-
casion of his retirement. We will
miss his CHEEKY greetings and his
visits through the shop from time to
time. Our sincere sympathy goes out
to his family. A son, Arthur, Jr., and
one brother Philip are employed at
our plant, while his other brother
Lee, is our tool and sponge man.
Local Union No. 35's o. C. letter
was very interesting and this Local
wishes them all the success in THEN
future happenings, both at work anC
at play. O. c. As.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
TO MOILD-RE SYIPHS

Lord Byron, it is said, during his
lifetime drank gallons Of vinegar in
the unpoetic belief that it would keep
his weight down. A great poet, Lord
Byron was a terrible nutritionist, for
vinegar has no power over a bulging
waistline, and the theory that it does,
which still persists, is a food fallacy.
Fallacious, too, is the belief that
exercise is the best way to take off
fat
The way to take off fat is to INCEST
each day fewer calories than you use
up in living. Then the body to make
up the deficit, taps that fat that is
stored under the skin and around the
muscles and other body tissues.
But while you're living on your own
fat, it's important to see to it that
the body is getting all the essential
nutrients it needs. This means that
you continue to eat well-balanced
meals while you ease up on the high
caiorie foods, fats, and carbonhy
drates. Just as there is no one food
that is the source of health, so there
is no single food or device that is the
source of a sylphlike body, if that's
what you want.
Seventeen ounces Of evaporated
milk contain practically the same
nutrients as one quart Of fresh whole
milk.
Evaporated milk is an excellent
source of vitamin G (riboflavin) and
a good source of vitamin A. 1t can
be reinforced with vitamin D, so as
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Labor Day History

Labor Day as a special holiday for
the workers in America was origi-
mated by Peter J. Mcclure, founder
of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America. He
suggested the idea in 1882 to the New
York City Central Labor Union which
sponsored the first celebration with a
big parade and festival on Sept. 5 of
that year.
The campaign to secure legislation
making Labor Day national holiday
was begun at the 1884 convention of
the American Federation of Labor.
BY 1898 the Legislatures of twenty
three states had enacted Labor Day
laws and in 1923 the full roll Of forty
eight states was completed when Wy
oming passed such a law.
Meanwhile, at the instigaton of the
A. F. of L., a bill was introduced in
Congress by Senator James H. Kyle
of South Dakota and Representative
Amos J. Cummings Of New York. It
made the first Monday in September
a national holiday to be called Labo,
Day. 1t was passed by both Houses
and signed on June %, 1894, by
President Cleveland.
The victory of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in securing enact
ment of the Labor Day law by Con.
gress was noted by President Samue
Gompers in his report to the 1894 a
F. of l.. convention. He said: at af-
fords me pleasure to be able to report
that the demand made by the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor for making
the first Monday in September OF
each year a legal holiday passed Con.
gress and was made law on June
%, 1894"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Brick Industry Workers
Get 81 Cent Minimum Paw

Washington, D. C.-The Wage and
Hour Division of the Department of
Labor ordered minimum wage of 81
cents an hour for workers employed
by firms manufacturing bricks and
other fired clay products, except re-
fractories, pottery and ceramic white
ware. The rate was recommended by
a majority vote of a committee equal
ly representative of the employers,
employees and the public, which inves-
tigated economic and competitive con-
ditions in the industry.
1t was estimated that approximate
ly 5000 workers located in IA south
ern states will receive higher wages
under the 81 cent rate. 1t was said
that few workers are employed at
less than 40 cents an hour in brick
factories in other sections of the
country.
to make it a better source of this
nutrient than fresh untreated whole
milk. When evaporated milk is rein
forced, the label must say with in
creased vitamin D content or vita.
min D content increased
While the heat necessary for evap
Grafton changes the taste of the milk
slightly, giving it a cooked flavor, the
heat treatment has its advantages
The casein in the milk (the most i'm.
portant protein) is affected by the
heat so that in most cases it is easily
digested by invalids and children. The
result is a curd which is similar tc
that of mothers milk Evaporatec
milk is also homogenized, that is, the
fat globules are reduced in size anc
distributed evenly through the milk.
Evaporated milk is bacteria-free
when can Of it is opened. After il
is opened, however, it should be KEEP
cool like any other milk.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
T. = = = = + 4 e 4 = y + + 4 . 4 q
!, : OBITUARY =
4 Z = 4 Z = e = 4 = 4 *%&> .
MRS. EDWARD A. LEE

Mrs. Lossie Bell Lee, 60, wife of
Edward A. Lee of Shadyside avenue
died Sunday at p. m. in City Hos
pital following a long illness.
Mrs. Lee was born in Clinton, Pa,
a daughter of Alex McElhaney and
Jane Mcpherson McElhaney and re-
sided in East Liverpool for 45 years
She was a member Of the Second
Presbyterian Church and was presi-
dent of class 13 of the Sunday school
for many years.
She leaves her husband, two sons
Ralph Lee and Howard Lee of East
Liverpool; one daughter, Mrs. Naomi
Wotring of East Liverpool; two
brothers, Joseph McElhaney of Clin-
ton, Pa, and Harry McElhaney OF
Coraopolis, Pa; two sisters, Mrs
Clara Cline of Monaco, Pa, and Mrs
Amanda White of Franklin, Pa, anC
eight grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday al
2 p. m. in the Martin Funeral Home
by Rev. Wilson M. StiIApastor of tht
Second Presbyterian Church. Buria
was in Riverview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
CONSUMER TIME

Consumer Time is regular week
ly broadcast Of the Consumers Coun-
sci in the Department of Agriculture,
and is presented in cooperation with
defense and non-defense agencies of
the United States Government work
ing for consumers. 1t is carried by
the Red Network Of the National
Broadcasting Company, and is broad
cast from Washington, D. c., at II
o'clock, Eastern Standard Time.