davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Turn Heat Of Publicity on Labor Leaders

You the technique this involves turning the heat
publicity leaders hardly
fight back The gives them something alleged to
prevent initiation which said would hurt labor
emergency requires it.
worry much about the fact that the
labor leaders really looks
leaders have outarted in their emphasis Of living
stabizaon that restriction at last to
h upon further initiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Cdsto Products Nets
S20O,249 in Year

Casco Products Corporation for
the fiscal year ended Feb. %. 1912,
reports a net profit of 5000, 249
after federal income taxes, etc,
equal to S1.17 a share on TO- 52
shares, against sos, 100 or SIP a
share in the preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Glenn Miller S Band
At Fl. Custer June 4

FORT CUSTER, May 3D.
Glenn Miller and his orchestra are
scheduled to appear June 4 before
soldiers and nurses in training at
Fort Custer. Admission to the
concert will be by tickets dis
tributed free TO those in training
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
New Bond Offerings
Shrink 10 4 Millions

NEW YORK, May 23.-New
bond offerings this week totaled
$4,000. 900, against SIS. 10000 last
week and SIT ,055 900 last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Detroit Poultry

Market steady. Hens. average run, 72c:
Ieghorn hens. lbs. and up, 7oc; cocks,
i4c; rock springers. over 4 lbs, acc: rock
broiiers. 2h TO 4 lbs, 77c; ieehorn broilers.
ih lbs. up. 22c; old tom turkeys, iec.
E0Cs-Narket arm: current receipts
rec: ondergrsdes, 2eAd21hc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Detroit Stocks

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid % far this year.
unless otherwise noted. calculating divi-
dend. bon accommodations. ex-Ex-dfvt-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Farmers Market

>, LETTuCE--Lesf, dollhouse, No, /, 75c
soRREI1-No. /. 900 SOC bu.
sPINAcH-No. i, 60 q soc bu,
TuRNlP GREENs-No. !. s5c bu.
MUSTARD GREENs-65@ s5c bu.
AsPARA0Us-Fancy, S1.35mI.5O dozer
ounehes; No. l.. 75c1Si; No. 2. 500 roc
BEETs-No. J., s5c@S1 dor. punches
cARRoTs-No i. si,Soolss bu; No
?. 75cnSl.
cHIvEs-No. I, 75asse dozen.
CAULlFLoWER--,5 cJS1.
HoRsERADIsH - No. /, S2a2.5o Oh.
LEEKs-NO. l. 7scsn dozen lunches.
oNIoNS-Gpeen: No. !. 5o07oe dozer
PARSLEY - curley. No 1. soc dozer
PoTAToEs-No, l, n.SsoisO bu. No
RApisHEs--No, I. 500 Toe don. lunches
rAoishes long white. No. l. s5c doz
lunches No. q soc
RHu "A r B - Outdoor, 2Soasc dozei
TuRNIPs-NO. 1, sse dozen punches
PoULTRY-.Live, hens: Heavy breeds. ?
m26e 10 leghorns. 2lN1 3e 10. Brolers
Heavy. n q acc ID. leghorns. 15n27c.
EGGs-Large, $40 O 1880 so-dozen cases
PLANTs-Psnsiss, na1.o is-box flat
Saliva, 81 rs nat, Geraniums. S3Q3.25 ~
pot fiat: miscellaneous flowers, 81 fiat
vegetable plants. T5c9S.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO May 20 UNsl BUTTER
:, Receipts 1881 tubs: market steady 20 =.
on Extras. % score, 36Ac: standards
90 score, cars. SsHe; extra arsts. 81 score
!, 36Ac. hrsts $3.50 score $50 35ne: spe
: cias, 90 score, 3fis m37Ac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
CHICAGO
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

NEW YORK May 23-The following n statement Of I2
Federal Reserve Banks co.
decrease since May Is.
ASSETS
IN thousands
May
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc. District No. 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

and new technology
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
MAKING THE WALLPAPER STICK

like It in December as You Did in
Moy" may soon become the apart
ment-house landlords wartime theme
song. In any event the lady who just
odored stripes last spring but Who
now that it is surrer-just must have
picture paper with little lily pools on
it, is going to get no sympathy from
the Office for Emergency Manage
nent
The DEM has just clarified the War
Production Boards conservation order
L-4l to make it understandable to ten
ants and Landlords, with the result that
both now may know that redecorotion
Of apartments and houses to keep them
in proper condition is permissible, but
that the sometimes iron whins Of ten
ants must go the way Of oil scrap metal
Into the war effort.
There will not be many arguments
as to what is and what is not needfuI
to keep q wartime home hobitobIe.
People who, as it seemed to the land
lord, used to spend their leisure think
ing up Improvements" for his property
at his exPense-now have less lei
sure. And many Of them ore WONDER
ing, not whether O pink bedroom is
preferable to O blue one, but whether
the barracks in which William, Jr., is
spending the summer are cool and mos
quito proof.
It is said thot crisis brings out the
real self in most people. From this crisis
we ore oil learning that most peoples
real selves ore better than we suspect
ed. This is true whether they are land
lords or tenants. AS for the lady who
likes stripes yesterday but wants pond
lilies todoy-weII, its still q womon's
privilege to change her mind, so long
os she doesn't really expect to change
the wallpaper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
@ McKENNY ON BRIDGE

to win enough tricks. East gets
i'm twice and can stop game by
continuing spades. The whole
point is that West must not play
his ace Of spades before the
third round, as he has no side
entry.
North might ,Ccomc the de-
clarcr at three no trump, in
which case the contract is de-
featcd if East makes the normal
lead OF a diamond East wins
two diamonds and two clubs,
and the ace Of spades must
make.
More parS we're earned on
this hand than on any other of
the IA. The women players did
especially we'll on IT, Among
those who defended perfectly
were Marjorie Bender and Pa
tricia Langwcll Of Barnard d.,
Mary NCNanuS and Frances
Lcincn Of New Rochelle Col
lcgc.
Other women's colleges that
participated IN the contest were
Agnes Scott, Elmira. Florida
State. Pembroke Radcliffe. Ro-
chester. Sarah Lawrence, Wells,
and Wilson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
@ BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONs

criticized WPB for failing to
step up machine tool produc-
ton os fost as the services
wanted it., Army and Navy
have themselves been criticiz-
ed for approving too many
high preference ratings on new
equipment, and not insisting
on more sub contracting and
wider use of existing equip
ment.
Thot situation was partially
corrected in Moy, when WPB
took over control Of machine
tool ALLEGATIONS, assigning IS
per cent Of all new tools TO
use by D. s. manufacturers Of
war supplies, the temoining Is
per cent being for foreign pur-
chosers. Sending m q c hine
tools abroad under nd-Ieose
has cut down the supplies
available to u. S. factories.
Another relief, reducing the
size Of the bottle to the size
OF the bottIeneck, is WIPES
current survey Of new fociIi-
ties If il is determined that
there will not be sufficient
materials to keep going some
Of the new plants being plan
ned, building Of those new
plants may be stopped. Ma
chine tools ordered for those
plants could be diverted to
other uses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
AGE OF GLASS

Wor-bred shortages Of many metals
have given q great impetus to the NO.
tons. oldest MISUNDERSTANDING.
Yankee ingenuity is finding many new
uses for the product which are ostound-
ing to those Of US who think Of glass as
only q transparent, brittle material that
has to be handled with care.
Glass is replacing steel, tin, alumni
mum, synthetic pIostics, cork, asbestos,
silk, rubber, nickel, copper, to mention
only q few strategic materials. 1t is be-
ing used to reinforce concrete, to cover
the wings Of training planes, for Poro-
troops the details are q miIjtory secret) ,
for borIess prisons, for plumbing pipes.
Out Of the expedients forced by war
necessity, we may expect many Permo-
nent changes in postwar fashion and
usage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
o HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

hopefully: Where did you
spend your honeymoon, Mr..
FITZPATRICK
Niagara Falls said the ira
vel expert Sheepishly.
BERGEN'S BURDEN
In Here We Go Again (not to
be confused with Hold Onto
Your Hats, Boys Edgar Bcr-
gen is an entomolOgiSt who goes
lcaping after butterflies, but
scarcely gives a glance to Ginny
Simms. who's craczy about
him. They started to shoot the
scene in which owes dawnS on
the preoccupicd bug chaser.
There stood Bergen with Miss
Simms i'm his arms. lie was
supposed to say My work does
Mt seem so important now, Don't
you think you could learn 10
love an cntomologist?'
He couldn't say it, 1t was dis
quoting 10 Stdnd lnCIe eInDTaC-
ing the actress and trying to con-
ccntratc on pronouncing 'cntom-
ologiSt After several stam-
mcring tries, the usually suave
MIR. Bergen went completely 20
pieces. My work doesn't seem
Simportant now he'd muttcr.
Don't you earn to think an en-
oto.ogist?'
Director Allen Dawn called
for a rest and sent a prop man
for a cup Of coffee. Before ne
returned, the embarrassed Ber-
gen said "Aw, come on can
do it, They tried again. He
had finished his first line when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
High|ights from
the Latest Books
BY JOHN SELBY
Paul Revere And the World He
Lived In" by Esther Forbes
HOughtOn Mifflin: $3.50

You may be forgiven for as
Stunning that before and after
Paul Revere made that famous
ride TO Lexington he was posi-
bly, only a Colonial version Of
the pony express. School his
tory texts are like thai, or a.
!, st they used TO be
But if you pCrScvcrc through
the $40 pages Of Esther Forbes
Paul Revere and the World He
Lived In in company with the
numerous subscribers Of the
Book of-thc- Month Club, you
Will learn that Revere was cap
able in more ways t. an you
could count on all your fingers.
In addition, you vii be 50 IA
miliar with Revolutionary (and
pre-RcvolutiOnary) Boston that
if it weren't for the modern
buildings. you could wander to-
day about the old town lIk, the
village loafcr You might even
wish that exactly that we're pos
Sible-thcre is a kidd Of spell
in the book which excuses ite
length and occasional rcpcG-
tons. Obviously Miss Forbes
found there was not enough Re-
we're material for a straight BIZ
oGraphy, and fortunately snc de-
cided to pad it out with deep
and vitality Intelligent research
into the life Of his tine.
The Rcvercs were f'rCuch and
late in life Paul Revere Cstab-
lishcd contact with his lOng-lost
French cousins. But ne began
his useful career as a silver
smith. and his products arc still
the finest American made silver.
1t is significant that when John
Singleton COpley painted him
probably i'm exchange for Re-
we're silver the portrait shows
him at his bench ho.dlnE silver
pot and surrounded by some Of
his tools
Miss Forbes indica'c that so
far as his service 20 American
liberty goes, barring ms several
rides and other direct work ne
was most useful as a ll3IS"n
agent between the thinkers and
the mob. He was an artisan, and
therefore between these strata.
He had brains and capabilities
common to both camps, and he
was able to use them His story
is also that of the r -vo.ution'S
making. and Miss Forbes. book
is therefore a panorama O. royal
governors, fatuouS John Han
cock. intriguing Sam Adams, his
honest cousin. John Adams, So
Crct meetings in tavern ard
printing shop. siege, and tar and
feathers. In the midst of II all
Revere works, casting bells,
rolling copper, making teeth,
grinding powder working in
numerous civic projects - and
always making beautiful silver.
II is a long and affecting story.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
HOO

Hail to the new technique! Breaches
there q man with soul 50 dead that he
won't respond to the Powder Puff Bril-
gode more cheerfuIIy than to q squad
Of sIuggers, if he must be induced to
join O uniOn2
The CLIO. organized IS Of mid
western ammunition plants comeIi-
est don1seIs to poss out literature and
Invitations, OF the gate, to non-union-
lists. The A. F. Of l. countered with on
equal number Of GIouor Girls.
I'VE had q beauty OF one Of the
gates O few days ogo," reported one or
gonjzer THE men greeted her with
low whistles and stood in line to meet
her, Some Of them came back O Sec
ond time"
Pulchritude isn't O logical argument
for union membership. But then,
neither is q split head OF the two,
we prefer the modern method.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
. BARBS

It's more fun to give than to
lend-and often costs about the
same
In these days when Ameri.
cans are hard at war work. il
helps 10 give a fellew a slap on
the back, even if he isn't cough
ing.
Cheer up, The grocery has all
the things you planted in your
garden
Campers should remember
that this country can get out of
the woods without the help of
forest fires.
The fellow who gets his un-
conditional release often is
finished ball player.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
MISSED THE PAJAMAS,
THOUGH

GOLDSBORO, N. CA bold
thief walked into the room IN
which John Gotten was Sleep
ing and stole the spread from
Cotten's bed.
And then, Deputy Sheriff
Roy Pcrcise said, the thief moved
a floor lamp from another room
into the bedroom to aid him in
locating Cotton's trousers
which he also took without
awakening his victim.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
RESCUE IN WALTZ TIME

HAMILTON, Mont. While
members of the Montana State
Firemen's Association were en-
joying their convention dance, a
fire broke out in a warehouse
near the dance hall.
Several Of them excused them
selves, ran to the blaze, rescued
three persons oVerC >me by
smoke, and then returned 10
their festivities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
BY WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Today's hand was No > Of the
series played in the recent in
tcrcOlICE a te championships
East and West earn par by de
fcating three no trump. West
opens the four Of spades The
dcClarCr has to develop the clubs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
WHAT GOES UP MUST
COME DOWN-DARN 1T

SAN DIEGO-He shot an ar
row into the air; where it Tell
he knew.
When Clyde Harris, II, shot
an arrow from his bow, il fell
on his hand, inflicting a lacera-
ton which required hospital at
tcntiOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29

Let's not abandon our sense Of pro-
portion. Let's not seesow up and down
with every local battle. Let's correct our
mistakes, forget our grOuching, streng-
then our resolution, and remember that
omeIets cont be made until eggs have
been broken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
ROUGH DAY

LOS ANGELES-A man, pos
ing as policeman, asked 20 see
A. S. Hawkins driver Iicens2.
Hawkins presented HIS bill
fold. The man grabbed Il and
ran. The victim and a real Off
Ger located the thice but ne had
spent all but SIS of the 500 in
the hillfOld.
HankiuS waIkCi dclcCtCdly
out Of the station There he
found another thief Lad stolen
his car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service STAFF Correspondents
HOLLYWOOD, June 29-All
over the lot: Audiences are 50
conditioned to the technique Of
movie-making that they're un-
aware Of most of the CutS-Sud-
dcn changes in angles and cam
era distances-that go on during
screen dialogue. Take the UNI
happy case of Miss Jeff Donncll,
a Comedicnne on the straw hat
circuit but a newcomer to pic
lures when she went TO work IN
My Sister Eileen.
Miss Donnell had a difficult Sc
uucnCe to do, and did ii we'll.
Trouble was, she had to do 1t
many times, often with long
waits in between while the cam
era and lights we're moved.
ROsallnd Russell found her N
tears.
Director Al Hall didn't like
her work, explained Miss DON
nell. Or l look terrible in the
camera. He keeps moving il. |
do the scene several times, and
he tries to encourage me by say
ing it's all right. But then ne
changes things around and we
Go il again and again.
REVIVED BY ROSALIND
Miss Russell explained about
closeups and long shots and
scenes photographed from all
angles, and how brief pieces Of
these are patched together to add
visual variety and emphasis.
Miss Donncll Frightened up; said
that with the hundreds of movies
she had seen, she never noticed
how the camera jumped back
and forth.
James Fitzpatrick. who makes
those travel shorts for Metro, has
a secretary who's getting mar
RED and who asked for Suggcs-
tiOnS on a honeymoon spot. He
said that with the way the war
has restricted travel, a resort IN
Washington or Oregon, or per
haps a trip to New York might
be best.
Unimprcsscd, the girl asked
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29

he glimpsed the prop man tip
toeing across the stage with a
tray. Bergen got a grip on him
self and blurtcd: Don't you
think you could learn to love
IA cup of Coffcc?'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
VISITING IN REVERSE

PHILADELPHIA - With his
small children, and 2, Lovett
Atkins came from Belgrade,
Fla, to see his wife.
On arrival they learned Mrs.
Atkins had just left for Bel
Grade-to see them.
Now Atkins is starting back
again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
o FLASHES
OF
LIFE %
by the Associated Press
PLAIN TRUTH


PLAIN TRUTH
NEW YORK-MagiStrate John
Mason, confronted with so negro
men and women arrested on
charges Of disorderly conduct
growing out of noisy dances held
in two Queens dance halls, asked
if they we're invitation affairs
and was told that they were.
But they wasn't all invited,
your honor spoke up one de-
iendant.
who wasn't invited?" queried
the court.
The cops, sub"
The magistrate suspended
sentence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
CONSOLATION

TECUMSEH, Nebr. - There
wasn't much left of County
Judge William Schcpman's auto
mobile after fire destroyed
barn where the machine was
stored. But he was not complete.
ly detected.
BY playing streams Of water
on the cars tires. fircmen sue
cecded in saving them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29

The most cheering news since Mid
way is the word from deep in the heart
OF Texos thot wotermeIons ore ripe.
All, fruit thot doesn't coll for sugar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
sEEsAw-NoW WERE DOWN

ODruk hOS rOllen. SSIHld'lSr ""
IiontIy led, are threatening the Suez
Canal
General Monnheim's Nozjs have
driven dangerous wedges into the de-
lenses of SevostopoI Russio's last toe
hold on the Black Sea.
Notwithstanding our brilliant suc-
cess at Midway, the simultaneous
japanese attack on the AIeutions has
oven Nippon possession Of OF least two
points which appear to possess real
strategic value. Because Of bad wealth
er, we haven't been able to Gust the
Jops
The United Nations are being push
ed around, and our nercuriol public
pulse hos sunk to depressing low. The
totally deaf are fortunate. They at
least, need not listen to arm chair star
tegists procIoiming that our cause has
become hopeless, that we can't expect
to beat the axis, that we are losing the
war.
IS
The fault is largely that Of panty
waist publicity we have been getting
from Washington, particularly, and
oIso from other United Nations capt.
tolls But that is another story We hope
Elmer Davis has been given sufficient
authority to correct that evil.
Meanwhile, let's buck up, and re-
coll the dark days Of Pearl Horbor, 3D.
tovo, Singapore, Corregidor - unless
we prefer to torture ourselves by going
back to the foil Of Belgium, Holland,
France, Yueoslovio and Greece, to Dun
kirk, to the months when only q few
super-optimists dared hope England
could survive more than day by day.
These ore trying times, miIitoriIy
But by comparison with 1910 and )94I
we're in bed Of roses With the big
thorns removed.
After we gave the axis powers years
Of heodstort in preparation, we we're
committed to fighting an uphill battle
From the stort it was obvious that
our Job divided into two major tasks
First, we had to stop q clever, uggres-
sive enemy, who had more troops, more
planes, more tanks, more Of every
thing than we, plus the advantage Of
being in position to name the game and
fix the rules
Second, we had to hold that enemy
while we transformed the United States
into war factory, and raised and
trained an army and manufactured the
moteriel and built the ships with which
to take men and ornament and NUM-
tons and food where they could be
used.
BY contrast with Hiter's almost un-
opposed conquests Of $40 and l94l,
we have stopped the oxs Still losing
bit here and there, now we are maxi
ing the enemy pay O price he cannot Of
ford for victories which are serious to US
but not necessarily conclusive.
Meanwhile we ore rolling up O mill
tory machine before which the axis
powers cannot Continue 10 stand
The losses we ore suffering will pro-
long the war. We must retrieve them
before we can go on to victory.
BIIf we kpeyv-thOee who uyero ,Iort
-thot there we're hard days and sor-
rowfuI nights ahead. We knew thot we
should have TO lose more before we
could begin to win.