davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
On the
Business
Front
By WARn SCHULZ
DETROIT Tome. Financial iditof

In orde 90 ho.-e ta. eleV "lc
pilot no Consolidated r
which wing their way aum 'm
NErst tssrr-- -7 81 r-,, H--- '--tr7ft
daily. a bt- barracks vas recently
constructed
I-VIII ~re.r sarg .I.un uLu-
Tire bomrcl crow, beUr tlPDa.
Young Americans W.f. Ha'H n-
pressed and intrigued hF thr' 1U"
surraIndu--
Ono Ncuur-ter was particularly
intrigued ul a switch panel which
contained "a number of buttons
He puShel ono and 'tc u~a'>
turned on az fhc ptnC" end az me
barracks,
Further experiments with thg
buttons and finally te punched
one al Tire bottom
There VAS q splash 81 WaiCr and
the occupants dashed S0r the exits
tho button controlled tbt Sprn-
klcr system.
Personal Nutc,: Eddie Levin
s1n-Liie Magazines nominee
tor the title of "Iahor'S Smart
est Press agent" -- was some
what incpnScd over this columns
story on Bless" Thomas. but de
cided discretion was the better
part OF NRlor and declined 90
make an official answer
unofficially. though: -"
(remarkS delcted by EDITOR ...
Bill Powers, formerly with the
National Bank Of Detroit. and
now with the American Institute
Of Banking, was visitor here
this week Detroit plants
working ON highly cSsentifi jobs
not directly associated with
ing difficulty making workers
realize the importance of their
work =. Appliance repair shops
now demand old parts on re-
placement eft any item contain
Ing aluminium.
The Manufacturer National
Bank of Detroit Softbal team
won the championship OF tho bank
and trust Softhall league for the
second time i'm succession, last
Wednesday night This is the first
time the same team has won two
years In n row.
The score was 6 10 . and they
beat the Abstract Title and Guar
antee Company outfit The bat
terieS for the bank were Hoehner
and Bolster and for the Abstract
Title and Guarantee Company
Bietel and Koran.
Seth Klein. formerly associated
with Borg-Warncr Company here
for eight years. was named vice
president OF the Acknowledging
ton Company, indianapolis. manu-
faCturcrS OF at+tomotiNe vehicles
for extra difficult civilian and
military service.
Big. jovial Seth Klein is ono Of
the most widely known aGtomotivc
men in the country. due TO his
extensive travels calling on auto
mobile manufacturers for Borg
Warner, and for the Feeders
Manufacturing Company Of Buff
falo. As official starter OF the
annual 500-mile race at Indianapo-
lis since 1911, he is the familiar"
OF every important figure in the
industry. and every grease
monkey" in gasoline alley.
Klein has a son. Seth Jr., in the
United States Marine Air Corps.
and is telling all his friends how
much he is pleased az the greater
opportunity his new position gives
him 10 back up his boy. and every
other American fighting man with
faster production Of military
trucks and tanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Delay in War
Tax Bill Costs
100000 d Day
Sen. George, Points Out
Excise Levies Are Not
Applied Retroactively

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 CUP).
Each days delay in passing the
pending $6.271, 100000 War Reve-
nue. Bill will cost the treasury
more than 100000, Chairman
Walter +. George Cd of Georgia
of the Senate finance committee
said.
He explained that that loss re-
suits from the fact that increased
excise taxes in the ball cannot go
into effect until the measure is on
the statute books. and cannot be
applied retroactively.
lie told reporters that this bill
ought 10 have been on the books
as early as March or April Of this
year" in order TO prepare tax
payers for the impact of increased
income taxes. He said the finance
committee would not have the
measure ready for Senate action
until some time next month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30
10 YEARS AGO

The Woman's Club was present.
ed with two beautiful copper fruit
bowls made by William Fatin in
the Florence State Prison. Mrs. j
j. Butterfield was instrumental in
securing this gift for the club. be
ing member OF the National
Board OF Industrial Schools and
Prisons: she has been active in
placing girls and boys in good
homes giving them a right start in
life, and is much interested in
work with the board.
Someone stole the license plates
off Mr. Dunnaway's auto one night
last week. The plates were mum
bered RD99. II seems that the thief
should be easily captured If notice
was sent TO the highway patrol be
fore they got out of the state.
School news: The fifth graders are
going to give a play Friday The
name Is THE Birds Of Kenilworth.' -
Buddy West is going TO play In
The Little Red Caboose Behind
The Train" on the harmonica. An
interesting talk is TO be given by
an outsider. Signed: Mable Lee.
]. F. Mosher and family left
Tuesday from Slim. Oklahoma,
where they will make their future
home. The Mosher family have
been residents OF Coolidges a num-
Der OF years and will be greatly
missed by their many friends.
The Coolidge Scout Troop No.
25 is very fortunate because OF the
fact that Mr.. Julian OF Casa Gran
de Ruins has volunteered his ser
vices as a special instructor in
knot tying to the boys Mr.. Julian
is very well qualified as an in
structor. because of the fact that he
has had some valuable training
and experience both in the war
where he served as special in
structor in war college for a year,
and as a forester and ranger in the
service of the government. At pres
ent the troop is preparing for the
field meet in Tucson, in which
there will be some knot tying con-
tests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30
Winners OF Years
Guest List Contest
To be Feted Here

Winners of the years guest list
contest" of Community Presby-
terian Auxiliary will be honored
with a luncheon and special pro
gram at a meeting of auxiliary
members Thursday. February 5th
in Community Recreational Hall
Those who brought most guests
TO the meetings during the year are
Mrs. F. f. Stonehocker. Mrs J. d.
Easter. Mrs. r. V. Campbell. Mrs.
r. W Taylor. Mrs Roy Walker,
Mrs. s. c. Mcfarland, Mrs c. j.
Moody. and Mrs. j. w. Hogue.
Mrs. Matt y. Dodge is general
chairman OF arrangements, assisted
by Mrs Karl Fisher and Mrs. p.
B. Hannah in charge of decora-
tons: Mrs. George Truitt. luncheon
chairman: and Mrs. Max Ander-
son, music chairman
After luncheon members and
guests will sew for the Red Cross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30
Coolidge Locals

Members OF Coolidge Desert
Woman's Club who attended the
annual guest day program OF casa
Grande woman's Club on Tuesday
were Mrs. w. S. Prouty, Mrs. +. ID.
Chandler. Mrs. Lee Newcomb. Mrs.
]. A. Roberts. and Mrs. Herbert
Hanna, president of the Desert
Woman's Club.
Q Mrs. Charles Cohen returned
Saturday from a Il days trip dur
ing which she attended fashion
shows at Fort Worth and Dallas.
Texas. Sport clothes strike the
keynote of spring fashion, Mrs.
Cohen says. with formal frocks dis
playing additional frills. Skirt
lengths remain the same with
navy blue and pastels among the
more popular shades.
OMrs. II. F. Reinking and Mrs.
Robert Alrich. both OF Colorado
Springs, Colorado, were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A l..
NOVEL; from Saturday TO Tuesday.
Mrs. Reinking and Mrs. NOVEL; are
cousins. Mrs. Reinking viii visit
relatives at Florence while here.
Q Members of the Junior Circle
OF Woodmen of the World met in
Community Recreational Hall Sat
urday afternoon. with Mrs. Rebecca
Wilson. state manager, as guest
of honor. The business meeting
was followed by a recreationai
hour.
. Mrs. AL Christensen and her
brother-in-law Steve Christensen
spent Friday in Phoenix transact
ing business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30
Mrs. Morris Honor
Guest At Shower

Mrs. Earl Morris. recent bride.
was guest OF honor at a kitchen
shower given by a group OF her
school friends in the home eco
Monies room OF Coolidge Union
High Scrool Saturday. Boots Cor
bett. Helen Sanderson. Dorothy
Sprinkles. and Wilda Stubblefield
were hostesses. A buffet lunch was
served highlighted by a brides
cake"
Those present were Gloria Appel.
Sarah Arnold. Esther Bond. Sophia
Monreal, Vera Mae Campbell,
Alice Loucks. and Pauline Appel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30
Surprise Shower
For Mrs. Harrington

Mrs. Roy Harrington was given
a surprise nursery shower by
group of friends at her home on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. c. r
Jackson was hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Otis
Sasser, Mrs. Henry Adkins. Mrs
Charlie Shoecraft, Mrs. Mamie
Hodge, Mrs. Paul Roberts. Miss
June McEuen and Miss Rosa Lee
Adkins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30

o Donald Hartman was a house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell
from Saturday to Tuesday. Mr..
Hartman, University of Arizona
student at Tucson, is the DelPs
nephew.
o Mrs. r. ]. Jones was transacting
business in Phoenix Tuesday
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30
Church Service
Announcement

Coolidge Metrodist Church: Les
lie j. Ross, pastor; Mrs. Melvin
Gammage, superintendent
10:00-Church School.
11:00-Worship Service. ''The
Individual and Dedication"
630-Junior Epworth League.
1880 - Evening service, theme
The Stewardship Church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30
Johnsons Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Johnson
were hosts TO friends for pot luck
dinner and an evening OF cards in
their home on Friday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL;.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30

. Mrs. AL Christensen and her
brother-in-law Steve Christensen
spent Friday in Phoenix transact
ing business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30

Richard Ware. 6 years old. Billy
Ware. 4 years old. and Neil Nc
Cleery. years old, all have a
birthday on January 30th. ana
we're honored with a party at the
NJ. NJ. Ware home on Main Street
Refreshments were served TO the
following young guests: Richard
Dawson. Alice McCleery, Earl Wat
son. Frida Mason. Elizabeth Doak'
Allen McCleery. Clare Campbell
and Jean Campbell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30

Q Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zahalsky
and daughter Celia spent Sunday
afternoon In Casa Grande. where
the elder Zahalskys played golf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30

o Ray Lindemann. employed with
Arizona Construction Company and
working at present in Beardsley,
spent the weekend here with his
family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30

OW ID. Kirby was transacting
business In Phoenix Saturday. Mrs.
Kirby and their sons Karl and
David accompanied him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30

. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson gcele-
brated their 18th wedding annl-
versary on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-30

Q Mrs. b. F. Storie and her son
Dillon Storie of Parker were in
Phoenix Monday tansacting busi-
ness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

Henry Holiday laughed. "All
right. Sonny. Just a minute.
Enid felt as if someone had
suddenly thrown cup of cold
water in her face.
Anything elSe?" the dactor
asked with a flash of Write, even
teeth.
Enid thanked him lamely and
backed away. Her face burned
with a deep flush of shame, as
if she had been caught in des-
picable deed. AS she went down
the hall she heard the man S
and the child's voices raised in
companionabie shouts. She has
tened her steps.
Somehow she felt an awful
fool. She had thought he was
unmarried. Something he had
said about his bachelor apart
ment had given her that i'm
preston.
(TO Be COntinuedD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
COPYRIGHT. tol2.
NEA SERVICE, INC.

let peoples pressed around its
brim, vivid summer prints, a
bathing suit, an evening dress
of coral or andy, and, looking
forward to fall, a beige wool
suit touche W " h a red ber-
ct, red gloves, and an enormous
red leather purse.
And then there were shoes,
slender patent pumps, white
high-heeled sandals, pair of
gay props to wear with her
pajamas, and art buckskin
oxfords for the suit.
Enid ranged her new shoes
and dresses il the closet and ad-
mired them and wondered where
she could wear them. What was
the Use of having pretty clothes
if there was no one to see and
admire her in them?
To chase away the depression
that unexpectedly settled upon
her, she donned one of the cool
prints, the white sandals, a
crownless white hat, a crisp new
pair of gloves and phoned for
taxi. Shed go home and pick
up her mail.
There was quite an accumu-
lation of it. Enid opened eager
ly big, thick letter from her
mother.
They were having the time
of their life, Nom wrote. She
and Pop went out every morn
ing and fished all day. Late in
the afternoon they'd come in
and go to bed and get up at
midnight and go out again, for
just before daylight was the best
time of all to catch fish.
Lefty and the children were
enjoying themselves, too, she
added, and getting brown as
berries from then daily swim
in the lake.
Enid purposely left the letter
from Tom until the last. She
recognized his awkward, an
guiar handwriting on the en-
velope. The letter itself was
brief. He missed her. He was
counting the days until she
would be home. He loved her.
Reading Toms letter brought
lump into Ends throat. She
was suddenly absurdly lonely for
him. She toycd with the thought
Of phoning him and letting him
know that she was in town.
But could she explain the
apartment in Arlington to him,
or the fact that she was hidden
away like a loony enjoying a
month by herself? No-whcthcr
she liked it or not, she'd have to
stick to her original plan and
let Tom believe that she was at
the mine acting as secretary to
Stanton.
She felt foolish and let down.
She had thought living in Ar
lington would be such an adj
venture, and after only a week
of it she was bored-bored with
the quiet of the apartment, bor-
ed with the new clothes that had
no place to go, bored with the
silly pretense of living a life
that wasn't really he S. Nothing,
she bad discovered. was any fun
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of COR
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authori-
tative answers below:
/ If friend writes he is 60
ing into the service, should you
write him Immediately, telling
him that you think he is doing a
fine thing?
q If an Army or Navy family
moves into your neighborhood
should you call on them, or
think, Il won't bother to call,
since they probably won't live
in the neighborhood long?
3. Should you make it a
point to know the rank Of men
of your acquaintance who are in
the service?
4. When talking to a mother
or father who has a son in the
service, should you ask about the
boy?
5. Should a girl show her
friends the love letters written
her by man in the service.
What would you do if
You want to send cigarets to
a man in the service
(a) If possible, find out what
brand he smokes and send that
brand?
(b) Send any brand?
Answers
l. Yes. His decision is an inn
portant step in his life.
2. Call on them.
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
S. No.
Better what Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

unless it was shared with some
one.
She didn't bother TO light the
lamps in the living room, al
though it was oui dark when
size returned to the apartment.
She dropped Imply down in a
chair by the front windows.
Across the street a lower apart
ment was brilliantly lighted.
Evidently a party y going on
there. She could hear laughter
and music and see couples dane
ing past the windo =.
AS she watched wistfully from
her darke ned window. she saw
man park car on her side of
the street and come rapidly up
the walk TO the entrance of the
apartment building. 1t was young
DR.. Holiday. He walked briskly
with purposeful swing to his
.Well-set shoulders. 1t was the
first time Enid had seen him
since she had rented the apart
ment.
If she only KIN w someone like
him TO pass the evening with,
she thought. Someone interest
ing to talk to. Her white fore
head puckered in thought. May
be she could trump Up some rea-
son TO see him again, to get to
know him.
Enid was shy. 1t took her un-
til noon that Sunday to muster
up courage to carry out her
scheme.
She took last scared look in
the mirror to be sure she was
looking her best. After much de-
Liberation she ha'' donned a
slack outfit, one of her new pur-
chases, the trousers dark blue
and of so soft a material that
they looked like a long skirt,
the blouse red and-white candy
striped silk.
Her fine straight hair was
done in the manner the beauti-
clan had rec "mmended for her,
parted in the middle and pulled
into two soft pompadours at
each temple, with the ends curl
ed in loose roll across the base
of her neck.
Her smooth-S skinned face. too
broad for real beauty. lacked at
the moment its greatest charm,
serenity She smoethee, out the
nervous pucker between her
broWS and marched down the
hall with her heart - her throat.
The doctor, himself. opened
the door at her ring. He smiled
a slow recognition. "Oh-Miss
Sharon, it's you.
So he hadn't forgotten her!
Il hate to bother you, but-the
windows in my apartment need
cleaning, and l didn't know
whether the janitor was sup
posed to take carr of them. or
whether / should get someone
else Her voiced trailed
breathlessly.
Dr. Holiday broke in indul-
gently, That's Jim Job all
right-but he's a lazy beggar.
III speak to him about them"
The door behind him swung
wide. Enid saw again TIE warm
red and fellow room with its
heavy masculine furniture. In
the midle of the rug a small
boy was stacking building
blocks.
The child 'ookcd up impa-
tiently.
Come on, Daddy. Build me
a house."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
. SERIAL STORY
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
BY RENE RYERsON MART s sos. ..sS,s. ,, ne

THE STORY: Enid Sharon, stenoE-
rapher, decides TO take a secret va
cation for = month before settling down
with Tom Driseoil. whom she has prom.
ised 10 marry. when her parents and
sister are invited to a lake resort Enid
tells Tom that she must go out Of town
on business, then engages a furnished
apartment. Tbe man who shows her
the apartment In handsome young
DR.. Henry Holiday, whose picture Enid
has admired In = newspaper. Enid sees
the rest Of her family off on their va
cation. then starts her own secret
heIiday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
FATHER AND SON
CHAPTER VI

The thrill Of her truancy in
creased a hundred-fold as Enid
moved from room . room, re-
yelling i'm the lovely vista of the
apartment as seen from differ
ent angles, touching bits of brio
a-brac lovingly with a precious
sense of possession, changing
the position of some books, Wis
Joining fresh flowers in the
vases on shelves and tables.
Nastui Turns in the dining
room, she thought; she loved
their spicy odor; and some yell
lo;y and white cut flowers in
the cool living room. She would
stop at florists the first thing
in the morning and order them.
Eventually she came down to
earth long enough to unpack,
She hummed happily as she
hung her few clothes in the
spacious bedroom closet, and
laid out her toilet accessories on
the dressing table. That was
another luxury size was going
to treat herself to. some really
good cosmetics. scented creams,
gossamer powder, and imported
perfume. And yes-she'd have
a facial md have her hair set
and get manicure.
BY the time shed arranged
!. her personal effects and taken a
shower in the peach-tiled bath
room she was ravenously hum
cry. AT first she thought she'd
call taxi and go downtown to
eat.
On second thought she decid-
ed to hunt delicatessen shop
she had noticed sort of COM
munity center ~bout two blocks
from the apartment, there was
probably a delicatessen there -
and get something to cook in
the apartment. She was itching
to try the fascinating gadgets in
the apartment kitchen.
The first week of her vaca
ton passed in a delirious whirl
of shopping. Enid spent hours in
the shops, just idling and look
ing and trying on dresses until
she found the particular ones
that did something for her, like
the severely plain blue crepe
with its tiny matching turban
that made here look as serene
and aloof as nun. Eyes follow
ed her in that even in the fitting
room.
She bought lounging pajamas
and sleeping pajamas, a CLAM
Orized housecoat of black silk
with a front panel of change
ably colored stiff taffeta, a
.floWered chs on for afternoons
with wide-brimmed hat of
yellow straw and great scar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
HONEST BOYS

HONEST BOYS
KANSAS CITY - The Stars
book reviewer, who long ago
learned not to let those $3.50
murder mysteries lie around I'M
til his review was completed, has
tried an experiment.
1t worked beautifully - that
$50 book he left out in the open
has been undisturbed now for
three months.
The title?
Chinese Jades.
Fewer than 80 Self-propelled
carriages were in practical use
III the entire world in 1894.
Evening star., 1942-07-25

areas where war industrial expan-
sion demands such accommodations
Joining in the conference were
John Coyne, president of the Build
ing Trades Department. AFL. and
Harry C. Bates. president of the
Bricklayers' International Union.
THE round-table talk with ON
Gals developed the fact that more
than ,2.00c 600 lineal feet OF BX
copper wiz. g, not needed elsewhere,
finally hos teen made available for
war housin. inside lighting. Thou
sands Ut war workers had been de-
prived OF tc.upancies in FPHA-in-
sured val houses during recent
months because of inability to OBJ
tain inside copper wiring" state
ment said. adding:
1T was pointed out that this situ-
alton, now cleared up, might be
characteristic of many other ma
terials and equipment needed for
the private war housing pool, prin-
cipally rough lumber sizes, cooking
units and other essentials suppos-
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Roofs
Continued From Page BIZ

that leaks are discovered or even
suspected
Delay IN fixing bad" spots may
allow water to saturate and rot
the wooden roof understructure
Boards are apt to swell and pull
away from their fastenings if per-
mitted to get soaked Water
drtpptngs ejsL cause plaster to fall
from walls and ceilings, and stain
Wallpaper.
Failure to make necessary repairs
when they are first discovered can
never be attributed to economy.
Neglected, they will only add to the
repairs that will have to be made
eventus.lv.
1t is not necessary to rip off the
old shingles in putting on a new
roof unless. of course, the old shin
giles are obviously in too bad a con-
dition. Any of the standard roof
ing materials, such as asphalt, tile,
or wooden shingles. can be applied
right over the old roof.
In manv instances it is a practical
measure to keep the old roof. 1t
acts as a god base for the new
covering and, in addition, provides
added lnsuia, ion for the house.
The cost of applying a new roof
Is low and something that is quickly
paid To- both by the money saved
on interior repairs and the reduc-
ton IN heating bills.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Weekly Food Buying
Demands Extra Care
OF viands in Home
Vegetable Pre-cooking,
Study Of Refrigerator
Space Is EssentioI

With means of transportation
curtailed, most housekeepers shop
for food only once week. The
storage of fresh foods and meats
puts considerable burden on the
refrigerator. Unless care Is taken
to give each item the attention it
demands. the vitamin content will
be considerably wasted within two
or three days.
If you have cool cellar or COOL
Ing room many vegetables may be
kept safely in moisture proof con-
tainers and will not need refrigera-
tion. Lemons and oranges do not
lose their vitamin value at room
temperature and may be refriger-
ated just before using.
Another wise practice is to cook
all perishable vegetables immedi-
ately. An efficient way to do this
Is to spend an hour or two prepar-
ing vegetables for several days.
Place each vegetable in a specially
prepared parchment paper and tie
1t up. These may all be cooked in
the same kettle as neither the vita
min or the favor can get out of
the parchment bag.
When cooked they may be stored
In the refrigerator. to be warmed
up, still in the bag, when needed.
All the natural flavor and nutri-
tional content are retained and it
is matter OF moments to prepare
dinner. Fuel costs are also reduced
to a minimum.
1t is we'll to study the refrigera-
tion arrangement so that important
space will not be taken up unneces-
sarily.