davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
InseparabIe. They
Take Apartments
in Same BUILDING

So that their close companion
ship would not be interrupted. a
52-year-old mother and her 18-
year-old daughter took their mar.
rage VOWS together Saturday and
moved into adjacent apartments in
the same building.
Mrs. Leocadie Drouillard Cham
pine and her daughter. Bernadine
did much of their counting TO-
.gether. At approximately the
same time, Mrs. Champine an
nounced her enga cement tc
Charles Savage, IS. and Bernadine
TO Ernest Brandtner, 20.
The two romances, at the sug.
gestion of the mother, climaxec
in a double ceremony at st
Charles Church before the Rev
FIR. LaSalle M. Lenk.
Getting married this way, I
didn't get nervous" said Berna-
dine. "for had my mother
right by my side for support"
Both brides agreed that its tn,
only way TO get married--if pos
sible."
After a brief trip through Can
ada Saturday afternoon. the ivy,
couples returned TO their new
home at 4210 Trumbull for a wed
ding reception.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
HiNnnan 10 Visit
Defense Plants
TINE. star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Asso-
ciate Director General Sidney
Hillnan of the OPM will gladly
accept Governor Van Wagoner's
Invitation to go to Michigan TO
inspect defense production there
and confer with the governor and
others on labor problems arriving
in connection with the shift from
civilian to defense work, he indi-
Gated today.
II was said at his office that
he has not yet received
the governors message, he is plan
ming TO 60 to Michigan late next
week-probably on the thirteenth.
Governor Van Wagner. Mr..
Hillman said, will be so informed
the moment his inita-
ton is received.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Passes BTitiSh Output

American tank production year
after the automotive and locomo-
tive companies tackled tanks. al
ready beats that of England at
the end OF two years Of hostilities.
Reports reaching Washington from
military observers and British
sources as we'll show the United
States 10 have taken the lead in
the speed with which they are
being made. And this before the
program gets really under way,
sand with only one Of the motor
companies making tanks. Ameri-
can tanks are said by American
observers also 10 be better in every
way than British models.
With the doubling Of the original
tank program and the enlistment
of Ford and General Motors in this
field. making medium and heavy
tanks. an ultimate production rate
of 10000 TO 10000 a year Is
lvisualized here from the Michigan
motor industry alone.
Light tanks. "jeeps and armorec
cars. to say nothing Of trucks, CUR
carriages and other wheeled
vehicles are coming from American
assembly lines now at a rate which
military experts say will SWAMP
even German production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Fifpinos Here
To Fete Birthday

Filipinos of Michigan. Indiana
and Ohio will celebrate together
here next Saturday the sixth an
niversary of the founding OF the
Philippine commonwealth.
Five hundred Filipinos and their
friends will attend banquet at
the Book Cadillac Hotel when they
will hear Manuel Aldeda. director
of the national division of the Of
fee of Philippine resident commits
sioner.
Aldeda will discuss the import
ance of the islands in the struggle
of the democracies in the Far
East.
Lieut.. Gov. Frank Murphy win
represent official Michigan at the
banquet. and Judge George Muir
ply of Recorders Court viii also
be guest. Edward Eietowa Is
chairman for the evening.
Today there are 600 Filipinos
living In Michigan. total OF a
| thousand in the three states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
James Death
Toll Reaches 1O1

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Bring-
ing the toll of missing and be-
lieved dead TO 101, the navy an
nounced today that still another
man was aboard the destroyer
Reuben James when IL was tor
pedoed in the north Atlantic.
The navy said that further re-
ports" on the crew aboard the ILL.,
fated vessel showed that Joseph
Gustave Little. seaman. 1909 Nos
trand avenue. Brooklyn. ~. Y, was
aboard the ship. II added that
Little is listed as lost in action. "
The department declared that
II was continuing its check on
the ships roster"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

He even predicted that he anj
his production people would catch
hell this past Spring and Sum-
mer. They did. But he also pre-.
idicted that by the Fall of 1871
the plants working on war orders
would really begin 10 roll. The
present showing makes him doubly
a prophet.
Fifty-caliber machine guns are
being delivered at such a rate
that they're no longer a problem
army ordinance specialists are say,
ing. Their production is centered
in Michigan.
Army spokesman even pooh.
poohed the return Of 5000 re-
jected weapons TO GINS Sparkplue
plant in Flint as unimportant. II
would be surprising. they said. II
that many hadn't developed bugs
out of the total OF those pro-
duced. They don't say how many
there are. but the 5000 are "a
drop in the bucket"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
.GoodfeIIoWs
LIST Benefits

Two big benefit events on
Thanksgiving day and night will
start of the Old Newsboys Good
fellow Fund 1871 campaign with a
bang. And from now until Christ
mas all members Of the fund will
be working so that no Child is
forgotten" in Detroit on Christ
mas morning.
August f.. Jankowsky. acting
president OF the fund issued an
appeal to all Detroit 10 support
the Old Newsboys this year as
generously as possible.
"No where else In this troubled
world IL there anything to equal
the Christmas spirit as exempli-
fed by the people Of Detroit
speaking through our fund.-"
said Jankowsky. Every one f.
working for and with ms 10 make
this the greatest year In our
history"
Thanksgiving Day will see the
city high school football champions
battling in Briggs stadium. Pro-
ceeds Of the game will 60 to the
Old Newsboys work for Detroit's
underprivileged children.
Thanksgiving night there will he
a mammoth concert by the 49,
piece Detroit Federation of Musi-
clans band and the Chrysler Choir
OF It's voices with Thelma Won
Eisenhauser, soprano. and Leonard
Smith. trumpeter, featured artists.
and with Herbert l.. Straub direct
ing. The Masonic Temple audi
forum is donated for this event.
and all proceeds will go 10 the
fund.
November Is is the date of the
Union Guardian Girls party at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel: December 5
is the Peddler's annual party at
the Recess Club.
December s is the Delta Psi
Sorority party at the Book
Cadillac. On the night Of Decem-
Der II will be the annual WJR-
Detroit Times benefit broadcast
with Norman L. White of the Old
Newsboys in charge.
On December 1S Wayne County
employees and officials will stage
their giant benefit at Convention
Hall. and on December 19 the
annual Police Boxing Show will be
held at Olympia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Says Yes
War Prisoners Radio
Proposal Accepted
international News servie. Cable

MELBOURNE. Australia, Nov.
8.-A war prisoners long distance
marriage proposal via the Vatican
City radio won a yes" from br1-
net Nan Mitchell of Melbourne. il
was revealed today.
Then a war prisoner in Crete
Gunner Leonard Woolcock sent
this message 10 Miss Mitchell
over the Vatican City radio, which
transmits war prisoners messages
TO the Apostolic delegation radio
station in Melbourne:
81 am safe and well re-
member sunshine always fol-
lows the rain - always think
ing of you humbly propose
engagement - cable Vatican
City"
Miss Mitchell pc d her yes
back TO Woolcock, now internet
at Bolzano, Italy. They first me-
six months before he embarked
overseas from Australia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Gifts Over $500

Gifts of $500 or more reported
Saturday include:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Yaw 1000
Commonwealth Bank 1000
Indust'l Natl Bank Detroit 1000
Manufacturers Natl Bank 1000
Norge Div. Borg Warner 1000
B. Siegel Co. 1,5OO
MI. and Mrs. L. A. Young 1900
L. A. Young Spring & Wire 1,5OO
Automotive Materials Corp. 1.25O
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Green 1850
Difco Laboratories. Inc. 200
Bower Roller eBaring Co. 1000
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Gambler 1000
Diamond Power Speciality
Company and employees 1000
National Casualty Co. 1000
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Servis 1000
United Savings Bank Detroit 1000
Universal Products Co., Inc. 800
Ethyl Gasoline Corp. 75O
Universal Button Fastening 700
Finsterwald Clothing Co. 600
Miss Bessie E. Bewick 500
Morse Tool Co. and employees 500
DR.. Lawrence Reynolds
and Associates 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Strickland 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
FLYER on Tour Here

AS prelude to putting its
streamlined Empire State Express
into service on the Detroit-New
York run in December. the New
York Central Railroad will bring
the train here on an exhibition
tour the last week of November.
The train includes all stainless
steel cars. made by Budd Manu-
featuring Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Limited by Ships

Deliveries 10 Britain and Russia
during the coming year, II is being
said here. will he limited by the
shipping available rather than by
any limitations on American out
put.
1 Army and OPM people alike are
their breath on the bomber
program, waiting 10 sec what Ford
and General Motors can do. The
one reasonable certainty now rs
that there will be plenty of steel
and aluminium for whatever num-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Hospital Group Plans
Bazaar, Games Party

Plans were being completed Sat
urday for the sixth annual bazaar
and games party of the Henry
Ford Hospital School Of Nursing
and Hygiene Alumnae Association,
scheduled for Friday in the hos
pitfalls education building.
The bazaar will begin at 10
a. m, according TO Mrs. Blanche
b. Hartman, and will offer Tor sale
|nuemorus items ranging from
clothing through dishes and food.
General chairman of the affair is
Miss Ruth johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Could Henry VII Nave
Mad Stomach Ulcer Pains

History tells how Henry VIII would
gorge himself with food aud suffer
afterwsrd. Don't ignore your suffer
ings. Try n 80 hon of gda frr relief
.cf ulcer AVID stomach pains indiges.
tion. gas pains for heartburn. burning
sensation. blost and other conditions
caused by excess acid Cdsa Tablets
must help or money refunded AZ drug
stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Machines to Win War

Assuming the necessary ma
terials are forthco ming, the
thought back Of IL that production
will win the war. IL can be short.
ened in proportion TO the speed
and quantities Of war weapons de-
livered.
Hints came from within the Ma.
tional Defense Mediation Boarc
today Of a possible swap" be,
tween the steel industry and the
United Mine Workers by which
the miners would be given the
union shop in captive coal mines
In return for a no-strike agree.
ment guaranteeing uninterrupted
production of coal for the steel
industry until the war emergency
ends.
This Is the goal al which Chair.
man William II. Davis appeared Il
be shooting. He admitted such ar
agreement to be possible. in his
opinion.
Final action on the captive-mint
dispute was promised in any case
before the end OF the coming Weel
the new deadline set by Presi
Coal and steel are. of course. this
twin pillars Of the whole defense
program.
In an informal discussion oil
labor relations generally, Chair
man Davis praised the automobile
Industry for finding a satisfactory
working basis for ironing out diff
lferences between management anC
labor and dealing with such prob
lens as seniority rights.
when employers and the
unions can sit down, as they
have done, and solve one prob
lem" he said. "they can solve
others as we'll"
! More progress has been made b,
the motor industry in this fell
since the beginning of the wa
emergency. Davis thinks. thai
would have been possible in fiv
years Of normal times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
MoUed to Front Office

When Van Wagner became
governor. Steinbaugh moved into
the front office" and before long
was sent 10 Detroit In take charge
OF unemployment compensation
He left that post 10 become the
states official arguer with the
OPM.
His pay is $50 a day. Unlike
many politicians who have had
this kind OF arrangement with the
government in the past. he doesn'i
work Friday. Saturday or Sunday
Because he doesn't charge for his
time en- route from Detroit 10
Washington. Steinbaugh averages
three days' pay week.
Mrs. Steinbaugh doesn't think
his grazing hair is worth the
pleasure he may earn from max.
Ing the OPM back down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Helped by Brown

In some OF these undertakings.
Steinbaugh was given considerable
help by Senator prentiss NJ.
Brown. But IL Is Stems hair that
has turned gray during the last
three months.
He has now launched a program
TO give defense work directly 10
4rpall manufacturers and tool
BPS, instead OF compelling them
~ rely on sub-contrscts from the
major industries.
~ this plan Is not carried out
Governor Van Wagner has pre-
dicted that most small employers
In the manufacturing business will
be compelled to lock up.
Steinbaugh Is one OF Van Wag-
oners closest friends and advisers
Once a highway construction con-
tractor, he went to Lansing as a
deputy highway commissioner
when Van Wagner was elected
hiChWou rOr,n y,,tcxtns,a~ a, JOlS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Production Gags Critics

Production and preparations for
production are moving so fast. IN
fact, as completely TO discredit in
the minds of informed officials the
congressional critics and pessimis-
tic pundits who are calling the de-
Tense program a failure.
The big question now in the
minds of these same officials Is
whether the labor Unions - Gle
and AFL alike will settle dowr
now TO a steady pace and aban'
don or shove aside temporarily the
rivalries and jurisdictional dispute:
which periodically interrupt pro-
duction at present.
Everyone here is praying that
they will and working TO that end
From the President down, the de-
mand for this is growing.
Government officials concerned
with the production problem -
and it's about all anyone is think.
ing of now except the possibility
that the United States may itself
be drawn suddenly into a major
war - are convinced further that
public opinion will support any
measures taken TO keep the wheels
turning.
Talk OF three shifts a day in
defense industries now working
one or two has a very simple
explanation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
(ForeiGn Rates on Appl,c.

(Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent az sender~s risk DO not
send cash or stamps All checks drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
sive rights 20 use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited 20 II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Michigan Industry Doing
Top-Noteh Defense Job

bers the aircraft and automotive
industries can produce.
The production rate, however. is
thus far only a guess except as
Washington is now ready 10 be-
lieve the Presidents goal of GOO
four-motored bombers a month can
be reached within less than a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Automotive Day
.MayBoost Fund
Tagging Total
Late Figures Show
$i.73o,s3s Pledged;
Ends Wednesday

Monday will be "Automotive
Day at the Detroit Community
Fund campaign luncheon IN the
Hotel fuller, when leaders in
the industry will report on the
progress of the fund drive in their
companies.
Fund officials were hopeful that
these reports. combined with the
Iothers from the rest Of the yolnn-
teer organizations, would help to
boost the present total which is
well behind the amount obtained
at this time last year.
Latest figures show the cam
paign has brought in 81. 730.838 in
pledges, or 70.8 per cent OF last
years amount.
II the present drive is TO sur
pass that of last Fall, ii will be
necessary for the campaigners to
report upwards OF $3.50, 900 on each
of the three remaining report days
of the drive.
Last years total figure was 81
AS. 900. The present drive closes
Wednesday night.
Executives Listed
The executives of the automo-
Tive industry who will be present
| at the Monday meeting include:
Bayard ]. Kunkle, vice presi'
dent in charge of personnel
Thomas p. Archer, president and
general manager, Fisher Body
division; Nicholas Dreystadt, gen.
eral manager, Cadillac Motor Car
Division, and Hugh Dean, manu-
featuring manager, Chevrolet Mo-
tor Division of the General Motors
Corporation.
Raymond p. Foley, secretary
Chrysler Corporation; Charles T
Vinegar, director of personnel
Dodge Brothers Corporation Divi.
sion, Chrysler Corporation: James
z. Bossardet. paymaster. Forc
Motor Company.
Chairman OF Day
w. Dean Robinson, vice presi
dent and assistant general man
ager, Briggs Manufacturing Com
pany; II. w. Wurster. assistant
secretary-treasurer, Murray Cor
poration of America; Hugh j
Ferry, secretary-treasurer. Pack
ard Motor Car Company; Harve,
&c. Fruehauf, president. Fruehau
Trailer Company, and Andrew
Hood. treasurer, Hudson Motto
Car Company.
Circuit Judge Dewitt II. Mer
riam. co-chairman of the indus
trial and commercial unit of tn
campaign, will be chairman of tn
idaY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Michigan Labor
Owes Thanks 10
Modest Official
y vsrnum B. Sfsinbaueh
Saves 70 Millions
for State Pay Rolls y

One OF the least pupnclzeo anu
most successful administrators In
the state government today. Is
varnum B. Steinbaugh, who al
ready has produced $40. 000. 900 in
wages to Michigan automobile
workers and has made Ideals" In
Washington which mean several
times that sum to the states
bread-winners.
Steinbaugh Is the liaison officer
between the Office of Production
Management and the state gov
eminent. Sent to Washington last
August by Gov. Murray d. Van
Wagner, the 42-year-old civil
engineer was given the mammoth
assignment of convincing the ma
tons defense-minded officials that
bread in the mouths of Michigan
families was as important as
bombers for the army.
Rsscinds Auto Cut
It was in July that the federal
government announced a cut Of sol
per cent in automobile produc-|
ton. Steinbaugh's first assign
ment was to FeseiHd this order. AMI
order 30 drastic that II would
have meant q terrific unemploy-|
ment problem.
Because Stein" as he Ii known
to the governor and all other inti-
mates. regards government red
tape as nothing more than tissue.
he charged into Washington Of
fices without formality or en-
1raved calling cards.
>The result was that, instead of
so per cent reduction in auto
mobile manufacturing. the federal
authorities relented and reduced
the cut to 20 per cent for the
period ending January 1.
This achievement alone pre-
vented a cut of 10000 900 in the
pay rolls of Michigan automobile
plants.
Defense Jobs Ready Then
On January I. the so per cent
slash In automobile production will
become effective. But by that
time defense industries will be
picking up some OF the slack.
Steinbaugh's next victory was a
decision by the army 10 order now
all OF the trucks that were TO have
been ordered during 1912 and early
In 1913. This will keep thousands
OF men at work in those plants
which manufacture commercial
vehicles.
Some Of these truck orders were
issued last week.
Third step in Steinbaugh's pro-
gram was when he convinced the
government that Michigan copper
mines should not remain idle as
long as copper shortage exists.
Guaranteed an income OF from rs
TO Is cents a pound" for this min
eral. he said. Michigan mines are
-reepening and face their most
prosperous period since the first
WortN Wa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT WAVE


Often gives results IN most eases where
other treatments have failed. fn<ln1inr
SINUS, lunnbago, neaFifix, bronchial eafarrh.
common colds, nascuiar and jotst ecu-
plants, and other acute chronic diseases.
OTHER DISEASES
Symptoms and aiinnenfs carefully diagnosed
and treated are Ancmts, Asthma, Nerve
weakness. Rheumatism. Also ear. nose,
thrcst. varicose veins and ulcers, fns
bicsting. dropped stomach and abdominal
pain.
GRADUATE NURSE
In Constant Attendance
CLIP and brias coupon beiev Now! n
esttties you 20 n complete examination. a.
stated above, for ~.
a - - - = - y
Y. Mead. VI. n, Owner and Mgr.
Medical and surgical Clinic
ists Broadway, Across from Broadway .
Market. Rooms soI-se1, Tel. CA. tste .
3 Daily. An es Pm Tile
Z - =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
DEfRB4z NES

published every Week Day Evening apo
sunday Morning by The Times Pubiishinr
Company at 1875 Times Square. Detroit,
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second -class
Mail Natter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

ADvERTfsEMEN-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

Subscription rates Tin advanee) by mail
to any place In the United states. Canafs
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions ada
To- 10 cover war import taxi:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Gifts of $500 or more reported
Saturday include:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Living Costs Up
1.3Pd. Over %

While il was reported that the
cost of living has increased as
much as is per cent in some cities,
the Board of Commerce reported
today that the cost of all items
purchased by wage earners in De-
troit, including food and clothing,
is only 1.3 per cent higher today
than two years ago at this time.
Citing the figures of the fed
ersl department of labor, the
board stated that food costs were
3 per cent higher on Jan. Ia, 1941,
than for the same period last year.
Meats and eggs were about 10 per
cent higher. with much smaller in
creases shown for dairy products,
fruits and vegetables. Cereals.
bakery products. beverages. fats.
oils and sugar averaged from 2 per
cent to 6 per cent lower in price in
January this year than for the
same period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
h N ay! E: ,x
iii with S~T

ANOTHER APRIL 10 bride. =. making the total now SIX
orange blossom and tulle girls on that one day.
She is Kitty Echn daughter of Lodge drives Mr. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Sun Tans
Pop Up Like
First Robins

YOU CAN spot a few sun
tans around town these days.
which means that the Winter
holidayers are returning, getting
ready for that Easter parade.
Still others are remaining in the
South.
A. J. Bopp, local once more
TO the Fisher Building, where
he's bright and early eXecu-
tive, sports a cafe an lat.
Says that he and the energetic
Eva" had a wonderful
time in Miami Beach and that
the thermometer stayed at a
congenial 80 for them all the
time.
The Al Grinnels remain in the
South a while longer with their
little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w.
Lewis of Crosse Pointe, who
have a Winter home, Hamilton
Plantation, on st. Simon's Is
land, Ga. have joined the
Florida crowd. They are stop
ping at the Pancoast and take
daily trips to the nearby resorts.
MR.. AND MRS. SEYMOUR
s. PRESTON JR MARY Alice
Harper) announce the birth of
a daughter. Mary Drew, March
u in Media, Pa. Mrs. Andrew
B. Harper of Crawford lane is
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter in Media.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD L.
McVEIGH and family will move
from Baylis avenue to their new
home on Outer drive about
April 1.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
GREEN were hosts last evening
in the Detroit Athletic Club for
Helen Morrison, who today will
marry Frederick l. Sutton Jr.
of Kingston, N. c. Miss Nor
rison is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Morrison and Mr..
Sutton is the son of the Fred
erick I. Suttons Of Kingston.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY
SOBELMAN of Griggs avenue
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Ruth, TO
David Frank. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Frank of Hazel
wood avenue. The marriage will
take place next month.