davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Storage Units
Pay Dividends

The Dcep-Frecze home food
storage unit displayed in Ned's
Auto Supply exhibit at the Detroit
Builders Show. will pay for itself
in two years through savings In
food purchases, officials of Ned's
pointed out Saturday.
Deep-Freeze units preserve
meats and other foods indefinitely.
thus enabling homemakers to pur-
chase in large quantities. The
units come in attractive cabinets.
In addition TO the Deep-Freeze
food storage units, the Ned's
exhibit contains the latest style
General Electric and Kelvinator
lrefrigerators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Modern Research

Modern research Of such
companies a. Johns NanNille has
made available building products
which give long wear and at the
same time make the home more
attractive. Typical are the mod
ern materials for the roof and
sidewalks of the homes. Shingles
made of asbestos and cement
give complete and lasting pro-
lection against FIRE and all eN-
trcmPs of weather.
For the roof. American
Colonial asbestos cement shin
giles are available in a variety Of
COlorS, trNtured To reproduce
authentically the beautifully
grained eject nf Wcathered
wOod
"Eur the exterior walls aSb@
toS shingles are manufactured.
which also duplicate the effect
of fine wood shingles and clap
bosfsls. Although the siding
shingles are made i'm large units
To- facilitate economical appliCa-
tion on both old and new homes,
they appear 10 be- individual
shingles IN random width
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
More Stores

As each rt-trrSc- Storr9 proved
Their value 10 the community IN
which they were located more
stores were established Another
was located Al Gratiot avenue and
Sevcn-Nhlc road. stIl another ~
Woodward and Calvert aNcruc.s
and one moro on Grand River ave-
nuc at Chicago boulevard
These stores were especially de-
signed for trr Scrvtr~ which they
were 70 render. Each had IN u0-
usual amount Of display space 10
faciltatc the show Of ne" lines Il
electric appliance which Ned 8
had added 10 their expanding
variety Of goods and services.
To the name Of Flrc~'oue vas
added nc famous names OF Cen
eral Elecuc. ksNnator M1F'a2
Thor. Pr.lco Zenith. and other
electric appliance and radio manu-
facturcrs. Ned, stores had no"
become as popular with women
who were Interested m household
appliances a with the mon who
were Ned ~ plCnctT customers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Foresight Aids
Ned's Exhibit
Show Complete Line
Of Home Appliances

William Gershenson, Of Ned ;
Auto Supply, Saturday attributed
his firms ability to present a
complete line Of refrigerators,
ranges. radios and household APP
plianceS at the Detroit Builders
Show TO purchasing foresight.
"We only hope" Gershenson
said. that we and the rest OF
the Builders Show exhibitors
will be able to participate a
similar exhibit year from
now"
The Ned'S Show exhibit occupies
! 800 square feet. One Of the eX-
hiblt features is the new RIGA
combination photograph r o,
which automatically plays records
on both sides without turning the
records
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Ability Of Home
To Withstand
Wear Stressed

Because most families buy onIy
one house in a lifetime. their eco
homie welfare as well a Their
comfort depend 10 no little degree
upon how the house w1thstandS
deterioration, l.. T. Smell. repre-
sentative Of JohnS-ManvIfie Sale
Corporation, pointed out Saturday
"For this reason" Smell SAID,
durable and high quality ma
terials and sound construction
should he first considerations In
both new home construction and
remodrling.
III the house goes In pieces,
a. poorly built homes will, the
family must either live in di-
lapIdated dwelling or 70 80 con-
siderable expense IN imprON-
ing IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Complete Kitchen

In one corner OF the Ned's eA-
hlbit is a complete kitchen. en-
bodying the latest principles OF
good homemaking. In addition 10
The sparkling range and refrigera-
tor. there Is a broom closet and
ample cabinet space.
The exhibit also includes a COM
plete line of washers, IronerS, and
vacuum cleaners.
GefShpnSon stressed the fact,
that ms firm handled only ma
tionally adver tlsed products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Avoid Too Many Steps

l. Us a good plan 70 avoid TOO
many steps m a house IF there
arc many youngsters or older folks
IN ,Ogr home
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
PRIC Z

Average 1881 to 1910 national farm price S SO perl u.
Average 1871 national farm loan rate with quotas -------- .98 perl u.
Average 141 Montana oan raeo N the farm with quotas)- .879 blu.
Estimated 1912 national Leverage farm loan rate with quota) LII perl u.
g Estimated 1912 Montana farm loan rat with quotas ------ 1O1 perl b..
Estimated 1912 farm price in Montana without quotas) 1900 rs per bu.
less
NOTE: Without quotas there would be practically n o market for wheat You
could not expect more than Csc per buhel for IN wheat you might
y be fortunate enough to sell if quotas" should fail to pass.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
World Wheat Situation

November /, 1941
1910 1871
4,OO3, OOO, 900 bu. 1850, 900, 900 bu.
upplies-- 5,842, 000, 900 bu. 1872, 600, 900 bu.
(including carryover)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

Why we FAVOR wheat marketing quotas:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
ESTIMATED SURPLUS FOR EXPORT OR
IN EXPORTING COUNTRIES

point during oGys period of emMgency; yet the farmer should lot BIZ .mme to suffer for doing
pregnant that to be used during the peod when we have more wheat thar the market will take
Oh the available market is divided epMtdy anng aH the grower who have been puducingw wheat
during the period when we are sht out our usual world markets sand enbes fmeY to main
with normal times Under quots we need motif fear tep present wheat surplus as it will be held
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

fheU mds ths for the second time will vote tdaemnewh whether or nta stabilized wht programs shall
Shs We are g our full Hppotf for wtq quotas since umrH claw the wheth nH he pnnupa snbHIng
ns Without qmts there will be no loan and ~Mhot loan there would be chaos our whh mHket w urge
actors:
Evening star., 1942-11-11

You'd never guess such handsome piece coult
be turned into such comfortable bed! Durin,
the day its perfect for your living room. A
felt makes II the perfect bed. With bedding
eeanDaFtmGnt fer sleftng blankets ana linenl
111 1lkAl1 nogAx Sou1T1 noon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Honor
Eaman With Gift

On silver cigaret case to-
day is inscribed the tribute of the
police department to the man,
about to retire. who has been
their leader for the last two and
a half years.
ITO Frank ID. Eaman, n gen.
tleman, loyal friend and n
great leader" the inscription
reads.
The case, along with silver ash
trays and silver lighter. all bear
ing the crest OF the Detroit Police
Department, were presented to
Commissioner Eaman by Supt
Louis L. Berg in behalf of the
police officials who attended the
farewell ceremony,
Also attending inc ceremony
was John II. Witherspoon. newly
appointed police commissioner,
who pointed out that never has
any one taken over a new post
under more favorable conditions
II am a firm believer In the
merit system for police promo
tions," Witherspoon promised.
"And r contemplate no drastic
changes In police personnel" he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Dispute Slows
DetroIa Plant

Work was slowed at the Detrola
Corporation, 1901 Beard avenue,
as the radio company ran only a
few departments today because
two labor unions were locked in a
jurisdictionai dispute.
The dispute between Electrical
Workers Union (AFL) and the
United Electrical and Radio Work.
ers (CIO) started when the CIO
walked from their jobs
claiming they had a majority OF
the employees. The AFL, however,
has a contract with the company
which does not expire until July 1.
Frank j. Kolodziejski, state
labor conciliator, said that the
state labor board was powerless
but was trying to arrange a con-
ference. He pointed out that the
company had refused to return
striking Go workers to their jobs,
taking the position that they had
quit.
About $50 workers are working
at the plant, which normally em-
ploys 500. The company is chang
ing over from civilian production
to war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

Did you know that Bob Ivory,
captain of last seasons frosh foot
ball team at u. of d. won a con-
test for the best-looking baby in
Detroit ? Years ago, of course
saw Edward p. Foley. the railroad
man, whose middle initial stands
for Pennington and John Lejew-
ski and Stella Banach getting up
courage to face the marriage
license counter. They're across
Observation-Disclosures and Tom
Beddow and Ted Blakley plotting
the Detroit Schoolmen's Clubs an
nual sports bust at Bonnie Brook
7. defense stamps for prizes.
Defense stamps make good
bridge prizes, t6N
Mrs. Elizabeth Gaal, lady who
runs a candy store out on Lane
street, has her defense bond money
earmarked.
She stopped Pete Szluk. war de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Webb
Case Given Jury

NEW YORK. May % tUP).-
The case of Madeline Webb. her
sweetheart, Eli Shonbrun. and the
sneak thief, John Cullen. goes to a
jury today.
Judge Jonah J. Goldstein has
only to charge the jury before il
begins deciding whether the de-
PENDANTS are guilty of numbering
Mrs. Susie Flora Reich, a wealthy
Polish refugee, to steal her 800
ring.
Attorneys concluded their sum-
yesterday amid outbursts
from Shonbrun, and Miss Webb,
a model and dancer.
Once she leaped up and shouted
at Prosecutor Jacob Grumet:
"You dirty, low bred so-and-
so, how can you stand there and
say that"
Grumet had asked the jury "in
the name of decency' to send all
three TO the electric chair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Shot in HoIdup
Week Ago, Dies

Peter Hubert. as, died today in
ST. Francis Hospital from gunshot
wounds he received early last
Saturday when he shot it OUT
with three drunken bandits over
a roll OF nickles in his beer garden
at 3216 Carpenter avenue.
When first admitted to the hos
pital hubert told police he made
no protest when the armed ban
dts, obviously drunk. herded II
and him into a back
room while they rifled the cash
register.
The bandits escaped in a wait
ing car despite Kubert's shots. One
Of the bullets fired at him struck
him in the abdomen and the other
in the arm.
Police blame the same trio for
two other holdups last Friday
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Ecuador SEXES
100 in Revolt

QUITO. Ecuador, May % (Il
"A former minister Of defense
prominent army officer and N
than 100 civilians were held
Garcia prison today for inva4
the government palace and XIV
one carabinero and wouuo
three in an attempt to start
revolution. ~as
Troops, including cavalry.s
established order and arroq(
Capt. Leonidas Plaza and
brother, Galao, former minister
defense, who were believed
have instigated the uprising. n
The palace was invaded \
night and small groups approach
garrisons and tried to perSl1l
them to join the revolution. III
were arrested. g1Ss
The dissidents apparently ~
protesting terms Of the Pervvi1
Ecuadorian boundary settlemon(
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Children Attaeker
Awaiting Sentence

John Novak, 28-year-old married
tool and die maker. today awaits
sentence by Circuit Judge Homer
Ferguson, following his convic-
ton as the maroon sedan attacker
of an S-year-old boy. He faces a
possible 15-year prison term.
A jury of seven women and five
men found Noyak guilty after so
minutes of elaboration during
which they cast one ballot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Ban on Metals
Fails TO Styrnie
Industry Here
Manufacturer Either
Use Substitutes or
Turn TO War Work

The government ban on met
Tor certain consumer goods
20 into effect tomorrow night ~
scarcely a ripple on the Det1v
industrial scene.
A survey today showed that
the majority of cases, firms w'1]
would have been most logically
have switched to war work
which controvert
Typical of comments was {
from Shwayder Bros. 1910 ~
street. Ecorse. which produ,
such familiar household articles
ash trays and card tables.
SWITCH TO GLASS
I'VE have gone to glass q
ash trays" an executive -sa1
"The order Is really . challen(
to us. We are finding and ~
continue to find substitutes -
will serve, perhaps, even betD
than metal"
The II. j. Somers C0mpo2
6063 Twelfth street, reported
exhausted its metal for radi41
covers and humidifiers last We
Finishing operations on tn
products will require an additic(
two weeks.
BY that time, Somers confMe8
hopes to supplement its COVE
ment contracts to the point WIN
the plant force can be retAt1
intact.
The American Electric Heo|
Company. 6110 Cass avenue, q
it had ceased the MANUFACTURED
irons more than month ago {
is currently on war production
TURN TO WAR WORK
Parsons Company, 800 O.
land avenue. quit producing n1e
cabinets some time ago, and u
tro-Master, 1851 East Grd
boulevard, last March shifted ~
the now banned ranges and wo|
heaters to government work.
The Detroit Venetian. III
Company, 1062S Cloverdale d
nue., said it would be forced
concentrate on wood blinds Il |
order holds. but pointed out 4
Ivious extensions had been grand
The Iron-Rite Ironer Con1po|
80 Piquette avenue, reported a
!, eminent orders monopolizing n
ness, with the manufacture
consumer goods having end
MAY Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
State Plans School
For Pontiac Plan

LANSING. May pa four day
training school for local admins
traitors of the Pontiac Plan" of
conserving tires and gasoline will
be held here beginning June s, il
was announced today by Maxwell
Halsey, director of the state SAT-
ETY. commission.
Halsey mailed invitations to
mayors of all cities participating
in the plan ordered into effect by
the office of defense transporta-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Air Commander Lost,
Formerly at SeIfridqe

Robert Strother. Detroit edito-
rial representative Of Time Inc,
and former automotive advertising
man. today was notified of the
death of his brother. Capt. Don
Strother, United States Army air
corps, by enemy action in the Far
East.
A native of Winfield. Kan. Cap
tain Stpther was for two, years
assigned TO Selfridge Field and
was a former United Air Lines
pilot. Commander of a squadron
of Flying Fortresses. he received
special commentator last Feb
ruary 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Honor Dead
Propeller Club TO Hold
Memorial Services

In tribute to the 1 200 merchant
sailors who have lost their lives
on torpedoed ships since the out
break of the war, the Propeller
Club of the United States Port OF
Detroit, will hold memorial serv-
ices in the old Mariners Church
300 Woodward avenue, tomorrow
at 10 a. m.
Following short services at the
church members of the Propeller
Club will march TO the foot OF
First street where flowers will be
strewn upon the waters in COM
memoration of the merchant
dead, Tim j. Mccarthy,
of the club, said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Penalty
For B|d(kouts
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING, May 29.-Munici-
palities were given broad powers
to enforce blackout rules under an
opinion issued today by Atty-Gen.
Herbert J. Rushton.
At the request of Defense Ad-
Harold A. Furlong.
Rushton ruled that local ordi-
nances are unnecessary to punish
those who refuse to obey blackout
orders.
In our opinion Act. No. 10 Of
the first special session of the
present legislature contains suf-
cient authority to justify prose-
cutIons for violations of rules
governing lOcal blackouts,"
Rushton said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Sailor Wins "a Deb
He's Yank, She's Descendant Of Lord North
Who Was Premier Under George III

been engaged TO fight Lieut.. Hugo
Throssell Armstrong of the Royal
Air Force, who is in
He shot down a German
fighter plane last Wednesday.
Really, 10 was n whirlwind
affair."" Miss North's mother
saidsof her engagement to Parr.
Hugo and I called of our en-
gagement six weeks ago." Miss
North said of Armstrong. I'VE
have been pals for years and
wen still be friends."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
$50 Students Take,
Isl Enlistment Cruise

About $50 high school students
from Is schools in Detroit and
nearby cities today were on the
first cruise for enlistment pur-
poses to leave the city this year.
They will visit the 500 Locks
and Mackinac Island before their
return at 2 p. m. Sunday. said
cruise manager Milford Borsema.
Accompanying them are Lieut..
Charles p. Hornauer and Harry j.
Wolf of the United States naval
aviation cadet selection board, who
will interview students for possible
enlistment In the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
State Asks Speedup
In Rubber SaIvaqinq
Time. stan Correspondent

+, LANSING. May 29.-Michig2n
scrap dealers were urged by the
State Defense Council 10 forget
profits temporarily and speed the
handling of scrap rubber. the ma
tons number one shortage.
'While there may not be much
profit In handling small amounts
Of rubber, citizens and dealers
should release their supplies. no
matter how small. as a patriotic
duty" the councils statement
said.
A recent War Production Board
order forbids the destruction of
any article made OF rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

PERTH, Australia, May %
(UP).-A United States sailor has
won the heart of a descendant of
Lord North, British prime minister
during the reign of George III,
whose uncompromising attitude
caused the American revolution.
The socially prominent parents
of debutante Joan North an
nounced her engagement 10 Ma
chinist's Mate Roy Wilson Parr Of
San Francisco. Miss North had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
H. Lyster Willing
Funeral Set Monday for
Former Oetroiter

Funeral services will be held al
2 p. m. Monday in Fenton, Mich,
for H. Lyster Willing, former De-
troit overalls manufacturer. who
died Wednesday. Burial will be
in Grandlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr.. Willing was born in Detroit
65 years ago. member of an old
Detroit family. He leaves his
widow, Violet; two sons. Corwin OF
Fenton, and Pvt. Chester Willing
of Harding Field. Baton Rouge,
La. and a daughter, Mrs. James
z. Harding of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Sets Up Raid Shelter
Father Of Soldier. Tired OF Inactivity During War
Builds Refuge Capable Of Housing IS

Robert Taylor, Sc. got tired of
just sitting around and waiting for
some one to build an air raid
shelter in Detroit so he built one
himself.
It's located at Bellevue and
Lafayette and already is creating
some stir among motorists, pedes-
TRANS and the neighborhood.
This shelter" said Taylor.
ais for every one In the event
of bomblngs In Detroit"
FELT TOO INACTIVE
He said he felt too inactive in
this mans war before he started
on the air raid shelter. His son,
Robert Jr., is in the army and
another, Calvin, almost lS, wants
to join the navy.
Construction has cost Taylor al
most 5000. He found skilled labor
too expensive when he started his
Job. A few neighborhood lads, not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Greyhound Boosts
Suburban Drivers !

Great Lakes Greyhound LIZ
Inc, has signed an agreemelt y
Division 26, Amalgamated A.
alton of Street and Electric K1
way Employees of America (AFI
granting II per cent wage
creases TO go drivers on tn
lines. 1t was announced today
James McGinnity, business agd
of the union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29


Bill Trepagnier,
editor of Motor
n e w s, w h o
thought la S I
year he'd like
TO raise h i S
own h or S e.
radish. He got
a plan I, or
whatever, and
after growing
all o year, the
thing came up
with a nice big
Dahlia blossom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
RELIEF sPEEDED

An auxiliary headquarters may
be established here in Detroit in
the near future 10 speed disburse.
ments of aid. the admiral said. In
the mean time the Red Cross has
been asked TO make investigations
for navy relief Immediately with
out a request from that organ.
iZation.
Said the admiral:
up until now navy relief
was for the benefit of families
whose sons had been killed In
service.
However, with the casualties
I'm the Pacific where more men
were lost than In both the Span
ish-American and the Great War
combined, and with the problems
arising from thousands Of newly
enlisted men, we may have to
amend our policy and extend aid
to families of men still In service
rs well as to families of those
killed"
Action came after three Detroit
cases were brought to the atten-
ton of navy relief.
One of the most pressing cases
is that of Mrs. ALI Mellberg OF
Grand road. ST Clair Shores. Nell
berg is a machinist,s mate.
Mrs. Mellberg has been seriously
i'll. was maintaining her family
of three, David. 5, Marylen. 3
Robert II months, on $50 a month
RAID POP FUND
The 5-year-old was suffering
from malnutrition and the baby
from a serious throat infection
Navy men here in town collected
funds TO help the woman anc
raided the pop fund at the navy
club for milk for the children
The second case is that of Mrs
Mary Hunter, whose husband, Ear
B., was killed in the Pacific three
weeks ago. Mrs. Hunter is in need
of immediate disqualification, but
of the fact the govern.
ment will pay her husbands in
to her, she could not gel
to any hospital. Hunter
had been Fl years in the navy
The third case is that of Mrs
Isabelle FitZmaurice. She has ar
income, but must have immediate
disqualification. She can find no.
body to care for her children
should she get aid from the navy
for her hospital expenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Death Cause Probed

The coroners office today is in
vestigating the death Of Peter
Sanchez, AZ, of 5S1l Toledo ave-
nue.. to determine whether he died
of pneumonia or from an auto ac-
cident which occurred May 5.
Sanchez died in Highland Park
General Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

rational refugee
service this
week were De-
troiters Fred
NJ. ButZel, Abe
Srere. Henry
. i n e m a n,
Levin
and Isid ore
Sobeloff. They
help refugees
become settled,
productive cogs
in their new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

The soldiers picture in the
column is of Corp, Bob Gurvin,
who left the Times sports depart
ment few months back. He's in
town on a brief furlough before
the aviation cadet train
ing school.
Dave Lindsay pilots big beer
truck through the city and its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

COkP. GCRVIN anu IubBIIb dfiU
sweating. the white collar held up
without a wrinkle. At home that
night while peeling off the shirt,
Dave was complimenting Mrs.
Dave on her fine laundering when
out fell the laundrys cardboard
acknowledgements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

[ o u G h. h o I.
work. So last.
W e e k, W h e n
Dave showed
up w it'll a
spotless white
shirt on. the
rubbing he took
from the gang
was quite some.
The day wore
on and in spite
of jocke vi n &
ard lt,rrsrn ar1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
People You Know
When Horse-Radish Roots Sprout DahIas, It's Ma
BY LINTON ARKLES

Blue bachelor buttons are the
particular pets of William B..
Bachman, the insurance sales
manager. Likes them for his
lapel
So early this season he hunted
all over town for some seeds so
he'd have a whole hatful any time
he needed them. Diligent search
turned up a packet of seeds OF a
pure blue strain-it said-and Bill
carefully nursed them through
spring drouth and flood and frost.
Well. the first one bloomed
yesterday morning. lovely, bril-
liant red.