davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

The McReynoldS report. made
by a Democratic committee of
The House. made this sage OBJ
Servation:
ut IL possible for these debtor
nations to measurably decrease
their indebtedness TO the United
States by payment In tin. and
since such payments would not
sompete with any industry In the
United States, their acceptance
as payments on the war debt
would not he attended by the
objections which obtain In the
case OF competitive cOmmodi-
ties"
CONSIDERING the possibility
~ of war emergency, the
committee recommended the
storage Of two-year- supply
of tn-and was long-headed
enough TO recommend the same
with regard 10 rubber. 1t recon-
mended the declaration of gen.
eral policy of this character.
IL recommended the establish
ment of an American tin-Smelt-
inc industry. 1t recommended
that a systematic and exhauS-
tive search and survey be made
for TN ores IN the United States.
Buried IN the pages OF this re-
port. one of the best ever made
10y a committee of Congress. lies
the story Of Americas fatal fail
ure 10 develop her own tin re-
sources.
TliE committee developed
great deal of testimony. re-
vealing the presence OF tin ore
deposits in more than 20 states
Of the Union and Alaska.
II becomes clear. from reading
this report. that for many years
the United States government
has made virtually no effort
whatever. even TO explore the
possibilities OF developing known
deposits of tin ore.
In view Of the fact that we
are cut of from the foreign
sources upon which we had de-
pended. and that we are the
greatest users of tin IN the
world. more 50 than ever today.
this becomes one Of tho great
tragedies Of what might have
been.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

n CASE is authenticated OF a
"A young man, in all ways eligi-
BILE for duty but in no way
qualified for a commission. who
was made a lieutenant. senior
grade, in the navy just because
he asked for commission and
for no other reason and then
was sent 10 station 10 he
trained for the duties of deck
officer.
AT the same time. thousands
of young men are enlisted as
second class seamen and per-
mitted to train in certain coll
leges and later in training
stations for the rank Of ensign.
but with the understanding that
I If they do not make the grade
they will go TO sea as enlisted
sailors.
That seems the sensible way,
but such young men and thou
sands of other enlisted sailors
will marvel at the ingenuity. the
luck and the drag of another
who steps out of multi into the
uniform of a commissioned Of
ficer with two promotions and
takes his training afterward.
THE war is now reaching into
L every family circle, and even
married men whose wives are
job holders are saying good-by
10 become enlisted soldiers and
sailors.
Most OF them seem 10 be going
along without complaint. and all
of them who go into the army
and their relatives know that
they may be sent 10 Africa.
Britain. Australia, China or
wherever else the enemy may be
met. not 10 return for years II
ever.
Such being the grim case.
fairness and decency should die
tate mat trashy opportunists
should not be permitted TO hop
into uniforms and masquerade
as officers.
4 GOOD article some time ago
"a in one Of the service publi-
cations. probably the Infantry
Journal suggested partial
remedy at least.
The writer proposed that the
American armed services adopt
method Of the NaZis by which
the combat soldier and sailor
are distinguished from the nom
combatants by markings on
their uniforms.
That is good as far as il goes.
hut the American forces. par
ticularly the army, now have
commissioned officers in consid-
cradle numbers who are special
lists and thoroughly deserving Of
their rank who undoubtedly will
60 into action or anyway 90
under fire along with the COM
batants and share their risks
almost equally
So. TO set such men apart from
the combatants would be to
suggest that they are Of no more
merit than many others who
will never see action of any kind
because they have absolutely no
value in any speciality and would
only get in the way
WHY commissions arc tossed
w around 10 such worthless
officers no authority has UNDER
taken 10 explain.
The term specialist" is vague.
II covers the mcritorious case
Of Gene Tunney, who has done
good work and who held equiva-
lent rank in the marine corps
reserve anyway, but il also COW
ers the safe and easy jobs Of
men who haven't the respect
Of genuine officers and who
have none from enlisted men.
II is impossible and unjust to
generalize.
But at the same time some
officers doing public relations
have served faithfully and
earned their promotions.
The cheap, or fake. commits
sion should be abolished and re-
voked
II specialist has no speciality
OF value to the services he does
not deserve commissioned rank,
and certainly mere ballyhoo is
no such speciality.
The services need no baIlyhoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

So long as faith with freedom
reignS
And loyal hope survives.
And gracious charity remains
To leaven lowly lives;
While there is one untrodden
tract
For intellect or will,
And men are free TO think and
act.
Life is worth living still
Austin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company At 1928 Times Square, Detroit
Michigan
u..,o,od =, p.,rcI, ui.h "a Seco,d 1,lasS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Drake

Look IN the Section Your Birthday Comes In md Find What
You" Outlook Is, According TO the Stars
for Monday, July 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Pulling Incident
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN;

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN;
Recently an incident occurred
that has puzzled me as TO its
correctness and good taste.
Due 20 a sudden illness Cat the
last moment. one couple could
not 60 TO a bridge party. When
they called to explain, the host
esS was definitely put out, and
informed them ii was up 10
them to find a couple TO come
to the party in their place. The
ones who could not 90 TO the
party suggested a couple, but
the hostess refused to do the
telephoning. leaving it up TO
them. How about this?
| maintain that even If the
offending couple knew of a
couple to take their places and
called them themselves, il was
still the hostess duty TO eX-
tend the invitation or at least
10 reaffirm il. Am l right?
G..
Even though il is disturbing
10 the hostess TO have her
bridge-playing numbers upset at
the last minute, she should have
poiSe enough not 10 show her
confusion. not 10 lose her tenn
per. and she should have heart
enough 10 be sympathetic and
understanding about a sudden
illness.
A sound sense of sportsman
ship would have made her first
express her real understanding:
and second lift all burden by
offering to telephone for SUBJ
stituteS
About your other question con-
corning this circumstance: al
though il would have been
gracious for her TO telephone
10 reaffirm the invitation TO the
substitutes. this wouldn't have
been strictly necessary.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Not Today

But all that is out today.
Marriage is no longer a graft on
one side and an autocracy or a
charity institution on the other.
II is a cooperative union---a so
so partnership, and its keynote
is reciprocity.
The really important ques-
tons 10 ask yourself. in this
marital partnership. are not
What am / getting? but What
am / doing TO make this part
nerShip a success? Am ! giving
him as much help. happiness and
consideration as he needs? Am
! giving her as much compan-
ionship. loyalty and tenderness
as promised? Am / making
good on the job of marriage?
When this spirit of co-opera-
ton replaces the spirit of con-
test for dictatorship in marriage,
the divorce lawyers will have TO
60 out Of business and cobwebs
will gather on the ceiling Of
the divorce courts because there
will be little or nothing left
for husbands and wives to fight
about.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Then Why7

No sane man or woman would
compete with MS own partner
IN business or try 10 get the
better OF him Then. why do
two people 80 often pull IN OPP
poSitc directions and Try 10 out
smart each other in a matrl-
monial frn when they could
accomplish wonders by team
work?
In the mid-Victorian days,
marriage may have been a one
sided affair. and often bust
ness proposition for women. But
when a man went 10 the altar,
il was, nine times out Of ten, for
love. Love was all woman had
10 offer him--loye and home
cooking.
The woman NAV have married
for Love AND. For love and
a home. love and luxury or a
meal ticket; love and an escape
from spinsterhood or poverty.
And her parents saw TO il that
she got the and" whether she
was short-changed on the love
or not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Frdnkness Is Cause
Or Girls Unpopu|ority
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

IN THE past year 1 have
watched Betty change from
a woman who gloried in being
frank 10 person who decided
that il is wiser, more human
and more regarding to make
people happy
Last year Betty was always
critical of others. She sat in
u d G m ent over everything
people did and said. She was al
ways superior, her tongue and
her voice were sharp.
Her constant boast was, I'm
very frank person. always
speak my mind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

DEGIN this worthwhile cro-
- Chef now. You can use il as
a panel or you can combine II
with linen, add the edging shown
and make an altar cloth that
your church will proudly use.
Pattern 1924 contains charts
and directions for panel and
edging; Illustrations of them and
stitches; materials required. (
Send II cents IN coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1928 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich.
Owing to customs regulations.
orders for patterns TO Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
successful 1aruags IS Pa,Ar~,hy-Mst Contest Of 1lA&
Machine
Shop Sets
New Styles

"DEsIGNERs are not going
~ to stores to pick up no.
tions these days, but are going
TO the machine and carpenter
shops on the studio lots for dress
trims" says Milo Anderson.
Warner Brothers costume de-
signer.
These astounding words were
occasioned by a remark concern
ing the clever button trim Ad-
derSon had used on a costume
he designed tor Irene Manning
to wear in The Desert Song"
He explained the colorful, but
oddly shaped buttons as pieces
of a broken cloissene vase that
had been used in a scene for
Now. Voyager,' and had been
sent back 10 the prop shop as a
discard"
Il also had a stunning neck
lace fashioned for Miss Manning
that was originally part of an
ivory-inlaid table. Somehow the
top was broken. and as it was
featured in a scene in The Con-
slant Nymph.' it had TO be re-
placed. So / fell heir 10 the
pieces. had the edges trimmed
down and made them up into a
necklace. It's very interesting,
looks as though the pieces were
cut that way on purpose.
I'm the carpenter shop" con-
tinued Anderson. there are
many interesting bits of wood
that are considered waste ma
terial. I've gathered up a lot of
these to use as buttons. lapel
ornaments and other trim.
found some small cubes that
had sandpapered down and then
lacquered in bright colors. l used
them on sport coat.
This clever usage OF odd ma
terials may well serve as inspira-
ton to the average woman who
wants to brighten up a costume
with new accents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

ness with people and with life
1t was fascinating and touching
10 watch her. She was more
than a little awkward at first, a
Bit sheepish.
Her ruthless tongue was so
accustomed 10 being critical
that it wasn't easy for her TO
be adaptable-to try to under
stand people, TO say agreeable
things. At times one felt as if
she were biting her lips TO
check the sharp things she was
tempted TO say. 1t was terribly
difficult for her 10 mind her
own business when she had been
so used 10 minding other peo-
pies affairs.
It's a success story. Betty is
now so busy liking the people
that they like her. People seek
her out, rather than avoid her as
unhappily. they once did. She
brings to them an understanding
gentleness. She looks years
Younger-nothing prim now in
her mouth and eyes, nothing acid
in her words. She's pleasant
person, not a porcuplne.
She's delightful 10 work with.
she's gloriouSly cooperative. and
she's tremendously popular with
her co-workers. She has COM
pletely defeated her inclination
10 add more barbS 10 this much
harbed world. She's changed
from being a first-class pest
TO being a first-clasS blessing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

the ambitious, ideas and crea-
tive talents. Urgent matters
should be given earnest atten-
ton. Those activities and in
terests that arouse enthusiasm
can be handled advantageously
by you. Try for new records.
July % TO AUG. %
Leo-Care advised in man
agement of money matters gen.
orally, investments, expenditures.
Day sponsors other interests,
emp oym en- I, improvements,
necessary changes, new trys. In
dustry and trade on preferred
list.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Favorable in some
lines, such as essential COM
modities, war work, research,
study, military rnaneuvers, plan
ming strategic moves, training
Overcriticism pitfall to be
strictly avoided.
SEPT. p TO OCT. %
Libra - Much to do today?
Then start with a calm mental
attitude. If you hurry and fret
at the beginning you'll just be
exhausted and confused at days
close-probably won't accomplish
much either! Keeping fit daily
is an important thing.
OCT. p TO NOV. p
Sco,pio-You can profit by
advice to Libra today. Your
great mental and physical ability
should be kept in trim, ready for
active duty each day. This days
influences are excellent - make
use of them.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sagittdrius-Gain now through
association with others - and
probably especially with those of
the sign Aries, Libra, Aquarius
and Leo. Throw your foresight
and honesty into high gear.
DEC. % TO JAN. II
Capricorn 49, Friendly aspects
on whole. News or communica-
tons may not be clear or de-
cisive, but that will be righted
soon. A better business day than
one for pleasure or outside in
terests.
JAN. @ TO FEB. 20
Aqa0rius - Be particular to
whom you tell things during free
time.
FEE. 2f TO MARCH ~
PSccS-Your day looks espe-
cially interesting from H. per-
sonal standpoint. Perhaps it is
the honey affairs. the friendship
matter, the bit Of personal care
that deserves first attention.
4 CHILD born on his dan.
Kindly, lntuitive; hes rare
gift for literary or conversa-
tlonal achievement than one
realizes. Highly patriotic, YER
satile.
Copyright 1912 oy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Star Adopts Screen Couture

Joan LESLIE, youthful War
ner Brothers star. TO be seen
next in Yankee Doodle Dandy
is so intrigued with the couture
that she is wearing in The
Hard Way" that she is keeping
it for her own hair style this
summer.
at Is not only the IOveliest
way my hair has ever been."
says Joan, but ii Is perfect for
hot summer weather"
Joan'S hair is upswept. kept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
MARCH e1aTO APRIL 20

W y hCH ~i"f - HfhfL ~
A RIES-Can be favorable now
= for gain in your work and
most industrial and business mat
tiers if you take the bull by the
horns" and put your whole effort
into what you are doing.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Tuurus-Not an easy day,
perhaps, but there is plenty of
energizing stimulus in the air
with favorable Mars vibrations.
Matters requiring JUNCTION, initia-
tive and daring on the preferred
list.
MAY Fl TO JUNE 2f
Gemini - Very energetic day.
This activity should be turned
to good purposes and gain made
under its strong, helpful in
fluences. New interests favored.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 23
Cdncer-Stimulating period to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Your Horoscope

frances Drake,
The Detroit Tunes,
1926 Times square, Detroit. Mich.
PLEASE SIND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE. PERSONAL
DAILY UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the h,t so
month, 81 1914.
u WH Born
Month .......,..-... piv ......
Sru} $50 ant 4d1,cgi
Nsmbd Lueiotc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Complement

NANCY COLEMAN, whose
latest release will be THE Gay
Sisters" compliments her red
hair and coloring with copper
jewelry. The copper is highly
polished and hammered into in
teresting square pieces for a
necklace and bracelet ensemble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
No Place
For AIMED
Neutrality
By HELEN ROWLAND

WHY j. marriage SO often a
w contest of wills? 4 true
marriage IS not a dictatorship
and there Is no little fuchrer IN
Your home,
We PRIDE ourselves on the fact
that America Is the home OF the
$3.50 marriage; Yet Il has been
estimated that less than 30 per
cent Of our marriages are sue
CcSSful. bona fide partnerships.
All the rest are either open con-
tests or cases Of armed neutral
nv. or total fiODS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

off the back of her neck. If one
doesn't have the popular three
inch haircut this summer, it's a
good idea 10 follow Joan's de-
ciSion and wear sthc hair up off
the neck in back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Not Popular

Betty had a lovely home, gave
many parties, planned her food
and entertainment with great
care. People came TO her parties
there always are people who
will go to a good party-but
they seldom asked Betty to
their parties. When they did it
was from a sense of duty, real
izing full we'll that she wouldn't
be a popular guest. Inevitably
during the party her tongue
would let loose with barbed
words, taCtleSS remarks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Protein Foods

COOK ALL protein foods
such as eggs, meat. cheese, milk,
fish and poultry at a low. mod
crate temperature. In this way
the protein remains tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
She CHANGED

Then one day our proud
heroine got a terrible cropper,
She overheard some one say.
Betty Clark: Every time that
bear opens her mouth she be-
heads somebody"
il worked!
Betty gave herself a thorough
examination. Like the good SOL
der she really is. she set about
changing her way of doing busi-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
FALLSBURG


Evert Buoy of Newark called
on Lester Clark Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Smith spent
the week end in West Virginia.
Mrs. Mable Clark and Anna
Bell Babcock spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Lille Smith.
Mrs. Gladys Johnson and
daughter Mary, spent Friday
with Mrs. Goldie Wiley.
Miss Guth Salyer of Newark
spent the week end with Mildred
Ashcraft.
Mrs. Verla Whyde and daugh-
ter Bonnie spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Helen McLaugh-
lin Of New Lexington.
Mrs. J. A. Moore called on her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Pound, Mon
day.
Mrs. Mamie Mosholder spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Lii
lie Smith, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brookov-
er and daughter Mary of Hebron
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Booth and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Moran Of Perry
ton.
Bob Butterfield called on Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Little Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
IIIS.
Mrs. Faye CAN'T who has been
operated on at the hospital is i'm
proving.
HANOVER
CBy EILEEN GALBRAIT.

CBy EILEEN GALBRAITH)
The charge meeting Of the
w. S. G. S. of Hanover circuit
was well attended Friday night
at the home Of Mrs. Lille Lang
fit.
Mrs. Helen Patton spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Zona
Braid Of Purity.
Dorothy Williams spent Tues
day night with Eileen Galbraith.
Mary Warfel spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Howard SidIe.
Mrs. Cora Hoyt spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Galbraith and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Black
stone and son spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baughman.
Mrs. Walter Vince and family
called Sunday on Betty Vince,
Athens, who underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation Monday.
HELP MacARTHUR-BU BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
HOpeweu Township
Financial Report

The annual financial report of
HopeWell township, compiled by
Clarence Hoskinson, clerk, has
been submitted for publication in
this weeks issue of The Newark
Leader. Salaries and wages paid
in 1941 was $1972.27.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 712 E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-30-4l If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
This Week
In the u. S. A.

OPA Cracks down" on junk
and tire dealer holdOuts.
Oil burners restricted.
Government saves steel in lie
ense plates.
$4,000 defense homes author
lied, also trailers permitted.
Rubber goods price hikers are
warned.
Those thick soles go off the
new shoes.
Gasoline price ceiling and
sales restriction comes to 10
states.
Price ceiling goes on cotton ra-
yOn piece goods.
ODT cautions against long
distance vacations.
OPA won't restrict rubber for
heels.
New-made Juke boxes and
vending machines out.
Home washing machines man
ufacture stopped.
Draftees allowed to sell their
cars to anybody.
Sale and rental of office mach
inery halted.
Ohio OPA probing tire boot
leggers and profiteers.
HELP MacARTHUR-BU BONDS
Cherry Valley Mothers club
was entertained with a 1890
luncheon in the home of Mrs. S.
E. Alban Wednesday,
Members of the Soroptimist
club were entertained Monday
with a $50 dinner in the Warden
hotel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
VANAT"TA
(By HAROLD WOOD. JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ellis were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Keaser and daugh-
ter Katherine Ellis.
Mrs. Fred McCallum and Mrs.
Ed Hammond were luncheon
guests on Monday at Mrs. Cary
McKinney's.
Miss Lena Frazier was a Sun
day evening caller at the Fred
Peters home.
Mrs. James Dunn and Mrs. Hile
and family and Miss Amanda
Tower of Granville called in d.
w. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Hughes,
Miss Lena Frazier and Robert
Frazier were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nuem Thompson in
Utica Sunday.
Marilyn Williams called on
Katherine Ellis Thursday even
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
New Members
Inducted Into
Y's Mems Club

Eight new members were Of
ficially inducted into the New
ark chapter Of the International
Association of Y's Mems club in
ceremonies held Sunday in the
Granville inn.
Members of the club and their
guests convened for a dinner
meeting which was followed by
the induction ceremony led by
Leo Dete, president of the club.
Assisting Mr.. Dete in the cere-
mony were William Ingram,
Charles Wilkin, Hiram Steven
son, Powell Schmauck, and
Champe J. Stoakes, Thomas
Colsch, director Of the Lake Erie
region of Y's Mems clubs came
from Steubenville to take part
in the ceremonies. Music for the
program was provided by the
IMCA male chorus under the
direction Of c. d. Rankin with
Mrs. Homer Martin, accompan-
ist. Rev. A. Dale Fiers address
ed club members following the
ceremony on the Y's Mems pur-
pose, "To Acknowledge the duty
which accompanies every right"
Men Initiated into the organi-
zation were William F. Cannon,
Roy A. Cochran, Wayland c.
NARROW, Jr., Robert G.. Marshall,
John T. Poderan, John H. Sabo,
William S. VanWey, and Joseph
Pound.
Tonight, Y's Men are entertain
ing their wives and lady friends
in a special ladies night dinner
program at the YMCA building.
HELP MacARTHIR-BU BONDS