davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
MONDAY MORNING

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Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
Income Bungalows for Sale
(Easf OF WoodUard)

MCPHERSON. nr Goddard rooms batf
down, 3 and bath up stove heat 50 500
Terms ERR PL 6i3i
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
Real Estate Wanted
A CASH SALE

- = -
AT ONCE Cash Tor -FOUR Property
Singles. klats and Apartments
Efw Heukel Co. Hammond Bldg. ca. 2s5'
CASH for colofea homes Oats. n f.
s&EpLEY 44s 2. Warren. TT. 1872
CASH for your property what have T.
Hurry Johnson ca. ca. $3.50. MA. 42l5
HAVE clients waiting what have YOU
RAYMOND, 5337 ~ Elliott Plaza 5l43
PARTY WITH CASH WASTs SMALL
HOME. FAST SIDE. Pr. 42ff.
II BOrR serYic. Esis. trscs. tast sld'
property. Pet,ins. $685. Gra'lot. PL 4o3O
COLOTEb buyers waiting quick sales
Cannon Pros., 1850 sherman p. oi4o
Lake and Rioer Property for Sale
ST CLAIR RIVER snd Anchor BAY Beach
Ws'ef front i0ts a. low ss $3.50.
IL ST. JOHN co
CADILLAC ZOO TUXEDO 2-s47e
GROOM COTTAGE4
-Four room cottage gas bath. electric
p.as'erec Detroi, CITY water IN Hot
water neat Tot 5O1l5 immediate pos
seSs4ar Near lake 81 clair and Two b4s
lrcs M 81 CIsir Shores Just right for
you su-u@r and winter Terms % resPon
s5u'e parties Inquire 2jol0 Eas' jefferson
avenue near Ter MNe toae. So, CAR
Shores WeV Realty C0wpa0"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14
Arrives In Iceland

Arrives In Iceland
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Blakmore re-
ceived a letter Thursday from their
son Jack, telling of his safe ar
rival in Iceland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14
Frains Lake Mother-Daughter
Banquet Enjoyable Occasion

Trains Lake. Mich. May IA
Doris Fishbeck gave a tribute TO
the mothers and Mrs. Samuel Wiley
spoke to the daughters at the Moth
er-Daughter Banquet held at Dix
boro Church Friday evening. Places
we're laid for 10 guests in the
newly decorated dining room, where
profusion of spring flowers
adorned the tables pretty with their
favors and place cards.
Mrs. Richard Leslie was toast.
mistress. Merna Patrick, Dorothy
Leslie, Dorothy DeWolf and Mary
Wilson sang, That Wonderful
Mother OF Mine"
The guest speaker was Mrs. Grace
Dunshee, Ann Arbor, who chose for
her talk. What | Would Tell My
Daughter II / Had One" and the
story was told in her charming
manner, in prose and poetry accom-
panied by Miss Virginia Sheridan,
harpist, a student at the University
OF Michigan.
The men OF the community had
charge in the kitchen and the Boy
Scouts and their leader John Haas,
served in the dining room.
The committee on arrangements
who successfully arranged the
gathering was Mrs. Lloyd Staebler,
Mrs. George Staeb and Mrs. Eugene
Willis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14
POETRY READING
CONTEST OPENED

Final tryouts for the freshman
poetry reading contest will be Tues
day at 4 o'clock in Charles Mcken-
ny Hall. There will be two divisions
mems and womens.
The contest is open to all students
who are classified as freshmen in
the second semester OF the school
year and who are carrying IL hours
of course work.
All freshmen interested in enter
ing the competition should contact
Professor Joseph P. Kelly, OF the
speech department, whois in charge
of the contest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14

Detroit, May 14-lNS-In retalia-
ton TO UAW-CIO charges that the
Dodge and Plymouth plants are fail
ing to produce war goods. Presi-
dent X. T. Keller, of Chrysler
Corporation. today invited Sena-
tors James NJ Mead and Harry S.
Truman to tour the plants and
find out how baseless these
charges are.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14
Rites Conducted

Funeral services were Thursday
for Daniel Martin. 81 year old faith
err OF Oliver Martin, who had made
his home here with his son for sew
eral years Mr.. Martin passed away
suddenly while in apparent good
health. Burial was in Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young we're
guests. on Mothers Day Of their
brother George Young and family,
near Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lyke and
baby. Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Lyke.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14

Or Rynbrandt has been vice pres.
ideni. The board OF trustees also
elected the Rev. Edward H Tanis,
Waupun. Wis. vice president: the
Rev. P. A. De Jong. Kalamazoo.
secretary. and DR., Edward d. Dim
nenL Holland. treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14
NAMED PRESIDENT

Holland. May H. AP - The
Rev. Abraham Rynhrandt Of Kala-
marco was elected president Tues
day OF the Western Theological
Seminary 10 succeed Dr. Jacob
Wander Meulen. who is retiring
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14

You must see this wonderful ar
ray OF wool fabrics, see the hand
some styles and fine tailoring TO
truly appreciate what great values
they really are. Single and double
breasted models In the most pop
ular patterns and eolors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14
Canton
Center

REGISTRATION CONDUCTED
Canton Center. Mich. May IA
Sugar ration cards were given TO
large number al Bartlett School.
The work was supervised by tho
teachers. Mrs. White and Mrs.
Payne. They were assisted by four
receptionists. Mrs. Colburn Dennis,
Mrs. Edward Hauk. Mrs. Brewer
and Mrs. Massey. The registrars
were Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Jo-
seph Smith. Mrs. Vetel. Mrs. Rus
sell Travis, Mrs. F. Fadell and
Mrs. Mervin Wilkie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14

J. Jeftries has indicated the De
troit city administration would
Follow any such lead by private in
dustry and place a salary top on
municipal employe scales.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14
HOTEL MAN DIES

sturgis. May is-Rites will be
Friday for Charles ID. Farr. rs, for
IS years proprietor OF the Hotel
Elliot here. He died Wednesday
al Surgis Memorial Hospital. He
is former member of the city COM
mission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14

Robert Van Meter. who is station
ed at a camp in Virginia. is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z.
Van Meter. for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Oliphant. De-
troit, are building a fine new home
on land purchased recently from C..
Lescher.
Recent guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Blackmore were Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Baker. Wayne. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Stacey, Powell
Rd.
Mrs. H. Thorpe. Hornbeak. Tenn,
Is visiting at the. home of her son,
Otis Thorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schellen-
Serg. Dearborn. were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hauk.
Mrs. Esther Houghton spent the
week end at the Hauk residence.
Charles lander remains critical.
ly i'll at University Hospital, AMI
Arbor.
Frank Waldecker continues very
i'll with undulant fever.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14

Concern shown by a U-boat COM
mander for the welfare of sur
vivors Of a ship sunk in the Gulf
of Mexico by a tanned. shorts
clad German submarine comman-
der has given rise to the belief
that Baron Edgar Won Spiegel,
above, is again operating an en-
envy submarine in American
waters. During World War 1 1t
was recorded that there was no
loss of life in the sinkings brought
about by U-boat Commander Won
Spiegel who, until last year, acted
as German consul general in the
Gulf states.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14
PLAN SALARY TOP

Detroit May 14-INS-Following
a Ford Motor Company request that
wage ceilings be established for
company workers. Mayor Edward
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-14
Attend Program

Mrs. Mabel Fishbeck and Mrs.
Grace LeForge were in Ann Arbor
Thursday attending the achieve
ment day program at Masonic Tenn
pie.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

nesiun, our own aluminium, our own
chromium and our own manganese
from deposits which are known to
us to exist and by processes which
the Department of the Interior has
actually proved to be effective.
There are two ways to do the job
which must be done. The first is
to pour out lot of money, nearly
all Of it to the big companies. At
the end of the war. under this sys-
tenn, the West would be washed up
as a mineral producing area. except
for few of its standbys, such as
copper. That is one way, and nei-
ther you, Senator, nor I think that
1t is the right way.
Second Way Recommended.
The other way is to get the metals
pouring out fast, and at the same
time lay the foundation for a per-
manent metal industry, permanent
fabricating industry. and a much
higher degree Of industrialization
than the West has ever known. ]
prefer this second way.
Senator O'Mahoney: And, Mr.
Secretary, II I may interrupt for a
moment, I want to say that !
heartily agree that the second way
Is better.
Secretary Ickes: Our first objec-
tive Is to win the war I would say
that there are six things to be
done. and some definitely to be
avoided.
The first thing to do is to get the
small men and the small communi-
ties into this war effort. We can
Evening star., 1942-03-03

Bureau OF Mines has been at work
In its pilot plants devising ways Of
using domestic resources. The Geo.
logical Survey has been finding new
ore bodies.
This is more than talk. a. you
know, Senator OMahoney.
Look what have here.
This big chunk Of metal, II 1t were
steel. would be almost too heavy to
lift. Well, 1t Is not steel, and it
weighs no more than a couple of
pounds. tt is magnesium and it was
made at the Bureau Of Mines pilot
plant at Pullman, Wash, from mag
nestite ore found in that State.
Senator OMahoney: A former
State geologist of wyoming handed
me a similar sample telling me that
in Wyoming we have dolomite from
which there may be made this re-
markable metal, so much lighter
even than aluminium. I have heard
that by combining magnesium and
aluminium, Germany has been able
to make her bombers exceptionally
strong so that they can make very
sharp VS. in diving on a target.
Alloy Stronger Than Steel.
Secretary Ickes: Here is a 2-inch
section of spar made Of aluminium
magnesium alloy. 1t weighs almost
nothing. and yet it is stronger than
steel That is the end Of a brace
which was cut of as 1t was being
fitted into one of OUR bomners. We
have the minerals and the ores from
which to make these things.
This little blob Of shiny metal Is
aluminium. We are now making
aluminium by using the low-cost
power that we have developed In the
Pacific Northwest. We could make
a lot more. There are new processes
which would use materials of lower
grade than bauxite
Senator O'Mahoney: Most Of the
bauxite upon which we have de-
pended is imported; I think that
should be pointed out, Mr.. Secretary.
Secretary Ickes: Yes, most Of it
comes from Dutch Guiana.
Senator O'Mahoney: We can sup
ply our wartime aluminium needs,
If We will. These aluminpus ma
terials abound in our own country.
Secretary Ickes: Now. Senator.
these bits Of metal which I have
here may not appear impressive.
They look like pieces of junk. They
are manganese, 99.9 per cent pure.
They were made electrically at
Boulder City, New. in the pilot plant
Of the Bureau Of Mines which is
using power from Boulder Dam.
They were made from three kinds of
low-grade ores found in Nevada.
Heretofore we have imported more
than 80 per cent of all our manga
nese.
Resources in Rockies.
And these thin sheets have sur
faces resembling crepe paper. These
are high-purity chromium made
from low-grade domestic chromite
ore obtained in Saltwater County,
Mont. This chromium also was
made at the Boulder City pilot
plant. 1t is needed for guns and
ships. We would like to make
further exploration in your State
as well, Senator.
Senator OMahoney: Then the
Rocky Mountain West might take
the place of the Philippine Islands
as source of the chromium which
we need to make certain grades Of
steel, Mr.. Secretary?
Secretary Ickes: You are right,
Senator OMahoney.
The place for these metals is not
Evening star., 1942-03-03

get them in by giving them engi-
neering help, and the Bureau Of
Mines is ready to do that. and
through an ore-buying program.
The second thing to do is to
establish all the processing plants
and fabricating plants that can be
usefully employed near the raw ma
terials. 1t does not make sense to
me to haul alumina from the Gulf
ports to the Northwest to be made
into aluminium and then to haul
aluminium back to Pittsburgh to be
fabricated. and then to haul fabri-
Gated aluminium out to the Pacific
Evening star., 1942-03-03

Coast again to be used In the manu-
facture Of airplanes. I don't think
that aluminium gets much out of
these foolish joy-rides and Ger
tainly we can't spare the transpor-
tation for them now.
The third thing to do is to see
that the plants are operated as
quickly as possible and will be kept
in operation even after the emer-
gency.
I see the West as the low-cost
power center of the Nation and the
light alloy and metals center of
the Western Hemisphere. That fu-
Evening star., 1942-03-03

ture cannot be built on the basis
Of restricting hydroelectric produc-
ton nor upon monopolistic metal
prices any more than it can be built
upon such absurdities as the basing-
point system. Nor do I want to be
understood as meaning that mines
and minerals and power should not
come into their own in the East.
I don't believe in exploiting one
section of the country for the BEN
eft of another section.
The fourth thing to do IA to
obtain rounded development of
Continued on Page BIB, Column ID
Evening star., 1942-03-03

tn the Western hills. but In bombsrs
over Toxic.
We can produce our own mag
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Development Neglected.

The totalitarian nations thus have
made it clear that they know the
value of resources for war. Here in
our own country. however. we have
neglected to develop raw materials;
the very raw materials to obtain
which the Axis powers have plunged
the whole world into total war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Ten-POint War Program
Adopted By Upholsterers

Chicago, Ill.-A 10-point program
for labor's cooperation in the war eff
fort was adopted by the Golden Jubilee
convention of the A. F. of L. Up
holsterers' international Union here.
The program, intended to preserve
labor as vital force in the preser-
walton Of American democracy" as
we'll as to win the war, recommended:
Mass purchase of war bonds, maxi
mum production of war materials, a
voice for labor in management, labor
representation in all governmental
agencies, protection of civil liberties,
counter-attack against anti-labor lies,
conservation of vital materials, CO.
operation in plant conversion, assimi-
lation of new war workers into the
A. F. of L., continuation of the fight
for adequate living standards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
ACCIDENT LOSSES
INSIDIOUS ENEMY

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ILNS).-
Concerted action throughout the ma
tion against accident losses to fight
the war efforts "most insidious en-
emy" was urged here by w. H. Cam
eron, managing director of the Ma
tional Safety Council.
Accidents last year killed 26,O0O
men between the ages of 20 and 45
years, the selective service ages, al
most enough to fill two Army divi
sions, Cameron told the annual con-
ference of state health officers and
public health nurses.
"The man-hours lost, translated
into weapons never built, meant
twenty battleships and 200 destroyers
which will never see water, 1000 heavy
bombers which will never fly" he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

They were not dishonest, or crooked
about it, at all
They just acted according to their
customary business Judgment
Thinking themselves to be the best
judges of what should be done
Just as they have always done in
their own business
They have never had to seriously
take any account
Of what should be done for the bene-
fit of the nation as such
Therefore it is a totally unaccus-
toned exercise
For them to struggle with this idea,
of the general welfare
Many of them wouldn't know the
bird on the street.
Some of these dollar-a-year men are
engineers
If so, their engineering judgment
is something which has been tied up
Their principal function has become,
for them
The job of getting dividends, draw
ing down bonuses for doing that
Their objective has been, to bring
home the bacon, in strips of divi-
dends-
But, if you are an oil corporation
executive
You cannot do that by getting bu-
tadiene from alcohol
When your own corporation makes
more money by getting it from Pc
troleum-
Ali your information
If you have been, and now are, an
oil man
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus
Mental habits

Mental habits
Are just as real as bones
That's what is the matter with this
synthetic rubber business
AS we'll as the related businesses of
aluminium, magnesium, gasoline
These jobs were turned over to some
dollar-a-year men,
Being big business men, they didn't
need any salaries
They knew all about what had been
going on in that business
Before America got into the war,
before there was any emergency
1t was supposed they would make
that knowledge available
For the benefit of the whole Amer
lean people
And that is just what some of them
did not do
They are not in the habit
OF giving valuable information
For the benefit of every Tom, Dick
and Harry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

So, you will be loyal to your
friends
And act on the information in your
possession
Why hunt for information which
does you no good?
The government?
Why, that means this bunch of sal
aried hureaucrats-
Who think they run things down
in Washington
The War? That consists mainly OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

Has been on the petro-rubber side
Of the question
Habits of thought have been such
as to clarity your thinking
In the direction of getting rubber
from petroleum sources
All your incentives start on that
side of the fence
All your sympathies are with "wid-
ows and Orphans
Who hold stock in oil corporations,
and their friends
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Water, Kerosene Run Car

Saranac Lake, N. Y. - Homer j.
Poole, Jr., reports he drove his 1880
Model A Ford from Belchertown,
Mass, to Saranac Lake on 80 cents
worth of kerosene and water. The
kerosene and water, in separate tanks,
are mixed and fed to the cylinders
through an atomizer valve.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Fliers Take Course

Long Beach, Calf. - Thirty Navy
fiiers, trained by Long Beach Red
Cross water safety instructors, are
experts in water rescue work, recently
completing a water safety class here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

The battle for Britain was almost
lost because England had none of
these giant four-motored planes with
which to fight back. We need thou
sands of them and they are coming
off the assembly lines In our pro-
duction plants at high rate of
speed Today. You can help buy
these for your Navy by purchasing
War Bonds and Stamps every pay
day. Put at least ten percent into
Bonds or Stamps and help your
county go over its Quota.
U. S. Treasury DEPARTMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
|K 4
| NAatHo~4AxWM
| WAR BINDS
n n

The giant four-motored Navy Pa
troll Bombers are the worlds most
powerful planes. They cost approx
mately 800, 900 each. The Navy also
has a lighter Bomber called the
Scout Bomber which costs about
$143,000 apiece.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

Roster OF ORGANIZATIONS
Trades Trades and and Labor Tuesday,, Hall n;
s: Uni: s,S +; sss,s ss
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@ $ $ q: ; ; ; and =::: ;5; -; f: ::s: %
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Fs Pattern Hs Lee % and s s % ' Hs zs s' s:s
ss @ 5 Ss: s.; :S sS ~: Ave
0 sa ns s Ss. No a @ ~s rsi. a ss
Stationary Stationary H5s = 4s @ y 1S
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Municipal Employees No s labor Temple Ed pn % ass M Noble Ave- 1885,, M
ssss1s T @ uns n ~ y oas 1yd. @ ss % % to- I
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H ss 1 ss s Trades Council % Sa:ssss f? IT, 10th st.
5 s.S aI z,, 5 osn s Az 5.
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:ss @ 4: @ s s s: s MI workers $; ss':' s': s.
na's M CONVERSE a H s ass Passed out pspr whose
t produce
goods
Patidhm n,opnu
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w Ohio Especially
g.9O Ave people
mo 275m. Sherman
1aot & ph Theeh of dnd
mDnve&
Art Brdhof2A oil
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Plumber. NIk
Employees. Nel nsn S
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Evening star., 1942-09-22
.low.Priced Issues
Active, but Stock
Leaders Lag
Speculative Demand
Broodens in Rails
And SpecioIties
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Specu-
lative demand for low-priced rails
and specialties broadened in today's
stock market while bidding for most
leaders was notably timid.
The Russian stand at Stalingrad
inspired little more hope in Wall
Street. but tax questions and the
cloudy economic program still served
to restrain buyers in numerous cases.
The sharpened appetite for the So
called penny" stocks, it was sug-
gested. had to do with the idea that
lot of these, on the basis Of the
profits outlook, might have a chance
to go some place.
The list put on A selective per-
formance at the opening and near
the close slight irregularity was the
rule. Large blocks of stocks quoted
at less than s1o helped put the days
volume at approximately 100000
shares, best in more than a month.
Southern Railway pushed up bet
ter than 2 points when directors
voted a payment of sl25 a share on
this stock, first since 1881.
At new highs for the year or
longer were issues of Texas g. Pa
cif1c, Colorado 81 Southern, Mis-
souri, i-Kansas 81 Texas, New Haven,
Western Pacific and Goodyear. The
majority of these were preferreds.
On the upside most of the time
were Montgomery Ward, Southern
Pacific. Western Maryland, Yellow
Truck, Allied Chemical and Douglas
Aircraft. Backward were United
Evening star., 1942-09-22
High Prices Cheer
Tobacco Growers
In Virginia
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.. Sept.
Rehabilitation was in the saddle to-
day as the old Belt tobacco markets
opened with prices running well be-
yond those received last season.
Growers at the eight markets ex-
pressed satisfaction with the early
prices.
In Winston-Salem, largest OF the
markets. the first row of tobacco sold
for an average price OF slightly more
than $42.97 hundred pounds.
Good smoking grades were bring
ing A, As and 46 cents a pound, with
the price seldom hitting below 40
cents.
The early morning average here
tops the entire seasons average of
last years average by about 13 cents.
Winston-Salem warehouses were
crowded with tobacco growers, and
their faces were a mixture of aston
ishment and genuine JOY as they
saw their tobacco auctioned at soar
ing prices.