davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Cheers for Ann Corio

CHEERS, TOO, for Ann
Corio. who did an awfully
tough job with the dignity
and grace audiences always
associate with her
AIMS costume was con-
tributed and from a glori-
Gus ermine jacket by Robert
right down to palest blue
French lingerie ,
The auctioning was badly
bungled Dick + orsyt h
should have handled it him
self right from the beginning
-. when he did take over the
mike things picked up.
And If inept announcing em-
barrassed Miss Corio she
had the grace to remain
pleasant and charming the
whole time 80.
SO we give special cheers
to those who bid high for her
act...C. Henry Bull
T. D. Bull and Henry
Monroe Campbell .. they gave
$3.50 for bra" $3.50 for
panties. $3.50 for the fur
jacket. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

HIGH N THE TOWERS of
the Waldorf-Astoria is your I'M
defatigable friend Mrs. George
Carter
(Well we wouldn't say she's
up there all the time she's IN
New York. of course but its
where she makes her headquar-
terS. anyway
Mrs. c., who thinks nothing Of
grabbing a chOo-chOO for the big
town whenever it strikes her
fancy, is seeing her son-in-laW
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Douglass Jr, who'Ve been
making New York their home
ever since their sumptuous we'd
ding several seasons back.
MISS JEAN BERTRAM
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Bertram of Hawthorne boule-
ward. has chosen October n as
the date of her marriage TO
Robert Emmett of Akron, O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

Miss Lannen recently gave a
luncheon at the Detroit Ath-
letic Club.
The Senior BertramS will give
the rehearsal dinner this eve
ming and the bride-elect will
preside at her spinSter dinner
come the twenty-second.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
c. HOWARTH are holding a
gala open-house October % at
their home in Oakman Boule-
ward in honor of the christening
of their granddaughter, who'll
be labeled Carolyn 10 Howarth
that Gay. and also in honor of
the birthday of another grand
daughter, Suzanne Marie Schau-
bert
The Howarths will have as
their house guests Mrs How
arth's sister, Miss Katherine
Daddy of New York. and Mrs.
William Galbreath of st. Cath
crimes, Ont
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
J. KOEBEL of Cloverly road
are among the recent arrivals al
the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
People We Saw

QUICK SNAPSHOTS Of the
evening
The white orchids on Mrs.
Harold r. Boyers platinum
lame gown Mrs. c. Henry
Bull listening so attentively
10 Anita Louise (of "Mr. and
Mrs. North" fame) as she
strummed the harp Mrs.
Frank Couzens' long blue eve
ming gloves which went almost
shoulder high and were edged
in sable 800
The George f. Schencks.
she looking elegant in black
sequins with a bird Of paradise
in her blond locks -. Mrs.
Owen r. SHELTON slipping
fruit lemonade Charles A.
Hughes explaining the intra-
CdclCS OF an aClODatlC act 10
scarlet lacc-clad Mrs. Fred T.
Murphy.
Mrs. Thomas II. Simpson
being a life saver again at a
British War Relief party as
she opened her pocket book
freely 20 help the cause
even II she hates publicity
newspaper people thinks she's
tops
Mrs. Hiram Walker and
Mrs. Frederick G. Ford in the
Cheshire Cheese Room
Mrs. Wesson Seyburn, in the
evenings popular flame-col-
ored gown dancing with
handsome Flight Lieut.. Ken
meth Johnson, d. T. Co..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Tau Beta
Group Holds
Fall Session

TAU BETA ASSOCIATIONS
Fall meeting was held Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William Ford Torrey IN Proven
cal road
Mrs. Charles r. Grouse pre-
sided at the business session and
officers reports were given by
Mrs. John Gardiner assistant
secretary, and Mrs. Andrew W.
Barr.
Mrs. Ernest KanzIer, Mrs
EdSel 3. Ford Mrs John 3.
Macauley. Mrs. Renville Wheat,
Mrs. Paul Harvey Deming Jr,
Miss Margaret Edwards. Mrs
Arthur II. Bull Jr, Mrs Harry
W. Kerr, Mrs. Frederick II.
Duffield. Mrs. Lawrence j.
Buell. Jr
Pledging OF the new members
followed the business meeting
after which tea was served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
HOROSCOPE By D T.2os''
Look IN the Section Yor Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook Is According 70 the Stors
For Sunday October ~.
BY Frances
Drake

vouYl be receptive 10 their good
offices. Honest plans and ac-
tlvitics are sponsored by benefic
rays
DEC. % TO JAN. p
Capricorli-Es pecially fine day
for mild entertainment, religious
services, philanthroPic d . .,
reading. music, correspondence
and social functions.
JAN. p TO FEE. go
A9oorjus-Don't HE away intA
a corner. Today presents an
cellent opportunity for you 70
spread some Of your innate en-
tcrtaining qualities toward those
near and dear 70 you.
FEB. n TO MARCH IN
Pisccs-Y gu may expect
pleasant surprises Don't let lack
Of confidence IN your own f1ne
personality and talents prevent
YOU from enjoying the popularity
and pleasures YOU deserve.
A CHILD born on ttis ddy
is a Libra Scorpr0 cuspal-born
when the Sun was leaving Libra
and entering the sign Scorpio.
This individual has Characters
tics from both signs, and is a
highly talented. progressive and
intelligent somebody Has the
stuff that makes real success.
Copyreht 1851 by KuE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Deficiency Of Vitamin A
Causes Night Blindness
BY IDA JEAN KAN

AS TIE days grow shorter
and we drive home from work
in the twilight there will be
more a"tomobile accidents. The
reason for this is that so many
people suffer from night blind
ness, the inability to see well in
a dim light
Glare blindness. which is the
temporary blindness caused by
powerful headlights. is closely
related To night blindness.
Both The inability TO adjust
10 the glare of strong light and
failure 10 see we'll in twilight
arc caused by the deficiency of
Vitamin a I'M the diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Wave Greetings

THOSE POPULAR twins
Mrs. Walter o. Brg~s and
Mrs William + Connolly
waving greetings AT over the
Trocadero Room and the
Walter o Briggs Jr doing
some neat heel tapping on The
ballroom floor
Mrs Henry Ford II and
N Benson Ford who seem
devoted 20 each other
looking pretty and poised ir
The fashion shoW....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Troopinq CoIors

TROOPING OF the colors
started the British Ball of
royalty this colorful spec
tacle was led by Shannon Cor
mack who contributed to have
the trooping keep in line with
the theme Of the evening -.
V for victory and his men
marched with three dots and
one dash precision
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Visual Purple

And what has all this 10 do
with N1iamin A? Everything!
This Nitanin is essential TO The
formation of the visual purple IN
tho rctina
This visual purple is bIeached
by The imTlngcment OF the light
rays and before The eyes can
rca"t normally again. The purple
substance must he reformed
The speed with which this
takes place is a good gauge of
the Vitamu A supplied to your
eyes
Your daily requirement for
NItamln a is estimated at 5000
units 10y the research council on
food and nutrition. II is easy 10
got this amount in your daily
menus from vegetables. par
ticulHly the green ones such as
Vatcrcro~S. b0ot greens, dande-
lion greens. cscarole. or kale;
from thc yellow vegetables car
rotS Hubbard squash, sweet
potato, yellow fruits apriCots
and peaches; dairy products
whole milk. cream. butter,
cheese. and from liver and eggs.
5000 Units Daily
To gct The 5000 units YOU
need daily You should have
daily "a s. cen vegetable a yell
low fruit. two glasses of whole
milk and some butter II YOU
use skim milk. then you should
have moro greens.
Not only Will adequate Vita
in a in your dict aid your vision
al night. bat lt viii also build
up y0ur resistance 10 infection
and contribute 90 more huoyant
health III you cannot get Your
fuIl quota ol Nit7mD A foods.
Then hy all means use "a con-
ccnfratod foHn of Halver Oil
or Cod Liver Oil
c1grsat leu by knE gestures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
RED CROSS MIMIC

Detroit Times iomemakcrS'
Club Unit Of the American Red
Cross viii meet ON Tuesday
morning in the club room TO
continue their knitting and sew
ing The hours are from . m.
until j. noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

a dimly lighted movie, or bark
your shins on furniture when
you 60 into a dimly lighted room
from one that was lighted
brightly you can almost be sure
that you are not getting your
full quota of Vitamin A.
knowing just how this vitamin
affects your eyes will impress
you with its Importance. In his
excellent book, What Are the
Vitamins Or. Walter II. Eddy
explains that the eye functions
like a camera. with the eye
tense focusing the light rays on
the retina Of the eyeball.
The retina acts as the film.
The image produced on the
retina by the light rays is de-
veloped by the stimulus Of nerve
impulses travelling over to the
Cptic nerve 10 the brain whore
the vision registers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
EoR ENTERTAINMENT W

will have Marilyn Stuart and
Peter Higgins, musTal artists
currently appearing at the C.uO
Royale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake.
The Detroit Times.
1925 Times square, Detroit Nich
PLEASE SIND MY 'NDIVlD-
UAL HOROSCOPE. PERSONAL
DAILY @ UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the tast SIX
months Of 1871.
I was borni
Month ....--.. Day -....
Send Tye and Seif-Afire1sf
Sf1mtsf E9roff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Cooking School
tuesday Afternoon
NEXT TUESDAY

NEXT TUESDAY is cooking
school day again for members
of the Detroit Times Home
makers Club. Class Will be held
in the club room on the fifth
floor of our building and viii
start an 1870 in the afternoon,
with doors open at ! o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
PRUDENCE PFNNY'S prc

gram viii include the prepara-
ton of a complete budget menu
of sauerkraut with meat balls
carrot and raiSin salad and
steamed chocolate pudding
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-28
Mrs. Roosevelt Supports
School For Tenn. Workers

Monteagle, Tenn.--James Dombrow-
ski of the Highlander Folk School,
Monteagle, announces that the school
has received a $100 scholarship from
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. A similar
gift to this workers school was made
by Mrs. Roosevelt last year.
Some time ago Mrs. Roosevelt
promised to visit Highlander School
this spring and her letter, addressed
to Dombrowski, says that she is still
planning to make the visit. The letter
accompanying the contribution also
says that after careful investigation
of the school by competent authori-
ties she is convinced most Of the op-
position to the institution comes from
those whose primary motivation
springs from opposition to labor or
ganization and thus to labor education
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-28
CATERING WORKERS
In INDUSTRY DRIVE

Cincinnati, o. (ILNS).-The spring
drive of the Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployees' International Alliance and
Bartenders' League Of America is now
in full swing, aiming at a membership
mark of 100000 when the unions
golden jubilee convention opens here
on April 21, Edward Flore, general
president, announces.
"We are not going to fall" says
President Flore, who is urging local
unions to reduce their initiation fee
to SIS or less; to seek to enroll only
those workers who are employed in the
industry under the unions jurisdiction
and to maintain standards of crafts
manship and skill as they relate to the
various types of employment in the
industry.
The campaign began February 1 and
ends April 80. The jubilee convention,
which is expected to draw an attend
ance of 1000 delegates, will be held
in Cincinnati's Netherland-Plaz Hotel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-28
BUILDING COST CUT
IN USHA PROJECTS

The United States Housing Author
ity announces that millions of dollars
in public funds were saved during 1910
''by the steady reduction in construc-
tion costs" of low-rent housing prof.
ects sponsored by the USHA. In some
instances the savings per dwelling
amounted to 25 per cent below the
costs of similar construction not under
USHA financing.
'sThis cost record" he report stated,
''is signal tribute to the local au-
thorities' concern with economy. What
makes the record all the more signif-
cant is that it has been achieved with
out sacrifice of any basic standards.
The local authorities have been able
to effect these low costs through eau
tious land-acquisition plans, through
meticulous attention to detail, and the
avoidance of unnecessary frills and
luxury items in projects through the
letting of contracts on competitive
bids, through large-scale purchases
and the intelligent timing of labor on
the sites, through substantial savings
in the cost of insurance, and through
considerable savings in financing costs
by virtue of short-term financing dur
ing construction"
The report emphasized the fact that
the labor employed in building USHA
projects "is paid prevailing wage
schedules"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-28
One-third of our boys

One-third of our boys
Are not strong enough to go into
the army
According to rigid requirements of
military doctors
We can't have those doctors fussing
around with our boys
Until there is some real emergency
to get excited about
1t was bound to happen, anyway, as
matter of course
With one-third of our families un-
der-nourished, under-clothed-
Now, if we could find way to
starve another third of them
That would make any military eff
fort on our part really ridiculous
Affording Senators complete proof
of our paciist qualifications
Plus national innocuous desuetude-
1t makes little difference
How big country is in square
miles
If it's people do not want to fight,
like those of Norway
Or if they are sufficiently divided,
like those of France
Or If they can be scared, like the
Balkan Babel of tongues
But 130 millions, if they were like
the Greeks,
Would take Trojan horses apart,
and dissect fifth columneers-
It's ridiculous!
To think that Hitler will invade
America
So let's keep all those battleships
and big bombers---
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-28
Rhode Island Employment
At Peak High In December

Providence, R. /. (ILNS),-Manu-
featuring employment, payrolls, and
average earnings in Rhode Island were
higher in December than in any month
on record, according to reports filed
with the Director of Labor. A total of
84,856 wage-earners employed in 288
representative plants received $2,-
117,143, an average weekly wage of
$24.95 per worker. Employment in
creased for the eighth consecutive
month. The gain amounted to 1.6 per
cent and was nearly a per cent higher
than the peak December of 1889.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-28

Cologne cathedrals, Inter den Lin
den, Krupps, and Skoda-
These will be shrines OF tomorrow,
under a New Order
When Hitler's soliloqu is to be
broadcast
From London's bridge over the
Thames
Not for another thousand years
Will there be a new race
To pass judgment on any failure OF
America
Hitler has said it,
And who are we, to contradict
Der Fuehrer?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-28
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. MOdestus'

If we can only
Hold up these war supplies long
enough
Maybe we can get a chance to use
them, ourselves
Any "plowing under" of American
boys should be done on this conti-
nent-
Then some of our fighting Senators
would have chance to be heroes
Amid all the comforts of their own
home country
American blood
Is too holy to be used for fertiliz-
ers-
On any of the battlefelds of Europe
or Asia
It is going to take lot of it here
To lubricate all these automobile
accidents
Coal mines and factory machines
call for a lot of it, too
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-28

We must maintain our navy in tech
nical balance
For that mythical invasion of Nazi
fleets and squadrcns-
Hold that line, on the Pacific front
Nippon will never get past Hawaii,
after taking the Philippines
Unless American oil wells furnish
her fleets with fuel
What interest have we
In cathedrals of Canterbury
In halls Of Westminster, and shrines
of st. Paul's?
It is Berchtesgaden, Munich, which
must be preserved
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-28
USUALLY

AS soon as day begins to dawn
The meadow lark starts singing.
AS soon as evening comes, star
The Angels lamp-starts swinging.
As soon as am in the tub
The telephone starts ringing!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-28
Roster Of OrQani3ations

Tuesdays Hall No Stanley ogg sA Chase Ave
pers en a1 uo % Nor d Saturdays Labor
Union No
Mon,
ndandA
Tuesday rTnple Burnett
Tuesdays. HrdFd
df2nWa
sNo 2dmd4h Thursdays Labor Temple
Mker No land
ShrmanC
Mehnsh ABrede 4cmualAv
Pleasant
Mda Union No a82 NO
mo 2nan M s.
No Milile
Labor
214 Mzr $50 Harrison Ave-
Plumbers 3rd Mondays Abt
2nda
Meta No gTuadayat Temple
Monay,T VIM dd
FnemenNo LIST Thusdy,I
nsIoadss .a b
s1s : 21o
eEmpo souaos No
mo list Temple
Typorapi UnonNo2 End Temple
WnnUmo
Sid Duhe
61sM Hall Ed
aayU UioN Monday sCounnH
321
-- --
2ndFn
4 ~Ey Hail.
Council HaHr
Local. A9..- T. A
Saturdays T G. Halo Otto 0 Bx54
t Al gnas No 94
Typarap uniasN M0nayT scnH
Lab n Carriers T nSJ
Trades CunclH Hl"~ SdDut
Trades coundl- AhenteM Hans
Pulp and Mill Workers. No 3loMooe Whitaker ST.
I
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-28

Advertise in The Press.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Washington Produce

Butter-s3 score, tubs. 80; 1-poun1
prints: 331;; .-pound urintss "a; 92 score
raRs prSts 81 Is s GORE PrRi5 tubs 2 Pouns
prints, 32A;. z pound prints. 1924: 30
score, tubs. 81 "a: 1-pound prints, 80; L.
pound prints. 32l2; so score, tubs, 81; l.
pound prints, 81 e; 1.-pound prints, 81;
3s score, tubs 30l2; 1-pound prints, 81;
LIVESTOCK-Calves, HE; spring
From AGRICULTURAL Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market about steady. Prices
paid for Federal-State sraded eges re-
ceived from grading stations (March 15l:
Whites U. S. extras. large, 32-23 U. s.
extras. mediums 1920: U. S. standards,
large, 1921; q. S. standards. mediums,
Ills; U. S. trades, 1917. Browns, U. S.
extras large, 21-23; U. S. extras. mediums,
1920; u. S. standards. large. 1921: q. s.
standards. mediums, l1-1S; u S. trades,
15-17. For nearby ungraded esss, current
LIVE POULTRY Market S Ii g h IL y
stronger for chickens; steady on others.
Fowl. colored all sizes 1919: No. IS. T.
~; LeEhorn hens. all sizes, 1874. Roost-
ers. l0-i2. Chickens, Virginia, broilers
and fryers. all sizes, 81: No. IS, "a. Della =
ware Rocks and crosses, broilers and fry
ers, all, sizes, 81: No. IS. "a Turkeys
young hens. all sizes, 90; No. Is "a.
Young toms. all sizes; Is; No. Is. 1914
Guineas, 134 pounds, Is. Cspons, Z
pounds and up. 24-25: smaller sizes. %:
No. Is and slips, 1920.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Unit OF trading, ten shares
In bankruptcy or receivershlp or oelng
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act or Sc
Curities assumed by such companies. q.
Rates of dividend in the foreroinE tbie
are annual disbursements based on the last
auarerly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included
K Ex dividend xr E rights. Also extra
or extras d Cash or stock. Paid last
year. Payable in stock. Declared or
paid so far this year. Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Stock Market Scores
Gains Of Fractions
To 81 Or So
Specially Issues Lead;
Steel Shares Show
Moderate Rise
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, March 15.-Further
strength in specialties kept the
stock market generally edging up
ward in today's session.
Steels did fairly well but most
never got far out in front and gains
of modest fractions for leaders was
the rule at the close. Factories
elsewhere, however, managed to step
up point or so.
The list got of to slow but steady
start. Top marks we're registered
near the final hour and fairly well
maintained in most cases to the fin
iSh. Dealings picked up at inter-
walls, with the result that the turn
over of around 100000 shares was
one of the best for a Saturday in
several weeks.
Brokers thought the better action
of the market was due mainly to
the fact more attention was given
to the earnings possibilities of COM
panies that stand to benefit from
the multi billion defense spending
program. The feeling still was pres
ent that share prices, on the whole,
might have pretty well discounted
unfavorable happenings abroad.
War news was interpreted as a shade
more optimistic than otherwise, al
though growing tension in the
Balkans apparently was a restrain
ing influence in some financial
quarters.
While the many strikes, and
threats of other labor difficulties,
were far from cheerful marketwise
the belief began to gain ground that
proposed governmental mediation
regulations might iron out lot of
wrinkles in worker disputes.
Among stocks new highs for the
year were posted for Climax Molyb-
denum, Continental Baking "a"
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Wesson Oil.
On the upside most of the time
were Universal Pictures preferred,
General Steel Castings preferred,
Standard Gas & Electric preferred,
United States Steel, Bethlehem. yell
low Truck preferred, Western Union,
U. S. Rubber, Sears Roebuck, Santa
Fe common and preferred, Revere
Copper, Philip Morris, Du Pont,
Douglas Aircraft, New York Ship
building and Bath Iron Works.
Bonds were quiet and narrow.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Chicago Grain
d, the Associated Press.

% L0t AstOCltbec Press
CHICAGO, March Is. Wheat
prices rose quickly about a cent a
bushel today as commission house
buying expanded.
Strength in wheat was attributed
largely to flrmness of other COM
nodities which have been advancing
recently. Lard and cottonseed oil
futures reached new highs for the
season and strength also was in
evidence in soybean oil, cotton,
sugar and cocoa. The securities
market had firm tone. Grain pit
buying was attributed to profess
sional traders and consuming inter-
ests, including mills.
Wheat trade attention was CEN
tered mostly on Washington devel-
opments, with the President and
agricultural officials scheduled to
confer on proposed farm legislation.
Advocacy of higher loan rates has
helped to stimulate some buying Of
wheat futures recently and the pos
sibility that basic levels may be
raised continued to restrict selling,
II not promote buying. The admin
istrstion's plans with regard to food
shipments abroad under the lend
lease law also were subject to much
discussion in the trade due to the
possibility OF direct or indirect
effect upon the market.
The fact that the Surplus Market.
ing Association. which may act as
buying agency, was already in the
lard and produce markets attracted
attention.
Lard prices were up about IS cents
per hundredweight to well above ST,
highest of the season, while soy
bean futures, strengthened by the
fats and oil market situation, rose
more than ? cents, May contracts
selling at s101, highest since last
January.
At II am wheat was Lis cents
higher compared with yesterdays
finish MAY 87A, July 8414), and
corn was M up MAY 627s, July
631D.