davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
HES FAMILY MAN

Before coming ~ Washington.
na took sr active interest n Ioca.
affair, IN his home cay lio is "a
family man. with Five children
ranging q 8Cc from } fa % years.
~ 'hc acc ~ 81 he became
president 0f Che Corning Glass
Work.. o. which he d, now chair.
man ON Iaatr
lie entered 'fe employ Of thr
company H 1921. umedIsfet
after being Graduated from H8r.
ward He had previously been rdu.
Gated t 81 paHls School qt Con
'.''... ny IL ~ NifJI Ht To NOW Z
trustee lie is also trustee OF the
University uf Rochester. and boz.
sides Ef, t4ri0as local ni /affi-
Htr0 irdus'rf5ld rot'uraie- boo bat
served 9e director OF fhr Metro
p00far Life Insurance COMPANY
nra %. 4atIona city BANK
u a rftf ariirif fa thIt tsrins vIU drs
eHh fssiHt . nasrHe std Who BE- trfkirs
fN i"fffatf fhr afB'iahiiif ~ sfaftf mate
ftRh fmansh fafebfafanff "a their Use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Many Small
Railroads Face
Seizure by u. s.
WPB Reveals Plans
to Coordinate Both
Lines and Equipment

WASHINGTON. July % (INS).
"A complete revision OF the ma
tons transport system was in
prospect today as the result of the
WPB's disclosure that the govern
ment will take over hundreds OF
small and branch line railroads
for relocation to speed the war
effort.
Senator Wiley (R) Of Wisconsin
received a letter from the WPB
revealing that the board has taken
over six small lines since July a
and hundreds of others are on the
draft list. including many
parallel lines that form the part OF
big systems. =
The WLB is taking up the steel
rails and relocating them so that
goods max be hauled to military
camps, naval stations, ordnance
'centers and points of embarkation.
The board also wants 10 take over
freight cars. steam locomotives on
these lines and also locomotives
that are idle in various shops and
all systems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Detroit Poultry

Market steady Hens average run 99c
lePhnfn hens. lbs IN iae rnnEe
i00 TIC. rock sprlHrpts lhs up 2Gr
rnrk bf0ilets - 10 4 lbs 2sc. leghnrn
hrnilefs l4 lhs up 29c hen turkeys
Pc thm turkeys fse.
fugE- MARKET fFtn current feceirts
SIC undefRrades ~ u 1ut
Tho Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Unlisted Stocks

pproxinate prices furnished nv The Na.
innal Association u Securities Dealers.
Inc District 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
SHORTAGE CRITICAL

"The shortage Of rail for use
In direct war projects by army.
navy and maritime commission
and other war agencies IL criti-
cal" the WPB letter said.
ut Is just rs necessary 60
draft these materials as II Is 10
draft men"
War Transportation Chief JOS
eph r. Eastman said that the
office Of defense transportation is
a close check Of the loco
motive materials situation. and is
also studying locomotive utiliZa-
ton 10 determine where locomo-
tive SURPRISES exist and where
shortages are threatened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
MORE SERIOUS SETBACK

Hill. member Of the powerful
ways and means committee. de-
clared roundly that unless those
in authority heed this warning and
rectify unsound and undemocratic
practices, there will be a more
serious and decided revolt in 1914"
Obviously referring to a post
norton" election statement by
Vice President Henry A. Wallace,
in which Wallace blamed Demo-
cratic losses on depletion of Demo
cratic voters by the draft, leav-
ing "well-to-do Republicans at
home TO cast majority voters, Hill
said:
"SOme commentators say and
some disgruntled losers in the
recent election think they have
an alibi by saying that the so
per cent or more who failed to
vote were either In the army or
absent at defense plants. Who
has any authority 10 say they
would have cast their votes for
the incumbents: This h mere
fatuOus reasoning.
1.-THE people throughout the
country are intelligent and are
we'll aware OF conditions. They
resent many Of the things that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

sOnnaly i have seen acre upon
acre OF fOodstuffs decaying or
being destroyed because of the
shortage of farm labor.
During my three recent
weeks In my state I contacted
scores Of small business
men and visited small shipyards.
PriOrities for weeks and months
prevented them from securing
supplies, and they were closing
down.
"One shipyard had launched
four coast guard boats, but be-
cause Of one small item of cop
per they could not be completed
and were not commissioned. The
copper was in stock, plenty Of II.
Red tape of the War Production
Board delayed II.
"All this IN just plain dumb
headedness and inefficiency. The
war cannot be won i'm this man
ner. The upsurge of voters was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
DemS' Defeat Is Laid TO War Hnefficiency

out effort 10 win the war, and
not wasted, as II is now too
evidently done"
He declared Lincoln trusted the
people, Jefferson trusted them
He went on:
"Why should not we, who
proclaim those two as our
heroes, also trust them?
"We can and will win this
war. but 10 will be won by the
rank and file In these United
States, and not by bereaucrats
and Missionaries here In Wash
ington, ID. &.
Unless those In authority
heed this warning and rectify
these unsOund and undemOcratic
practices, there will be a more
serious and decided revolt i'm
1914.
Remember that the people Of
the United states are very
sound at heart"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
~ Was Badly Run Down"

FOR the past 8 years ] suffered
tortures from stomach trouble. /
had awful gas pains. indigestion,
and constipation. also had kid
ney trouble-could not get any real
rest, as had TO get up during the
night. was tormented by pains
in' my legs. and during the past
year / was badly run down. After
taking Gillian. feel 1000 better
I haven't had those terrible gas
pains and bloating, my appetite is
better. / can now digest my food
and am no longer constipated
can now sleep at night, too. have
more energy, and no more pains or
aches. 1 am glad 10 recommend
this famous Gillian medicine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

are going on I'm the name OF win
ming the war.
by experience they know the
criminal waste going on in our
camps and I'm our defense plants.
IL il an open secret.
"The fact that we are at war
IL no valid excuse.
THE people also know that
unusual wages are being paid In
these plants and too often for
labor not performed. They also
know OF countless cases OF prof
iteering, from the disclosures of
the Truman national defense
committee of the Senate, and
the House naval affairs commit
tee.
WAGES STRIP FARMERS
"They have seen the cows Of
dairies slaughtered because farm
help II unavailable, due TO high
wages In defense industries. Per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

healthy sign of live democracy,
and for my part, 1 am glad TO
see IL. / say this Notwithstanding
my personal defeat"
THE PEOPLE KNOW
Representative Hill declared the
people know what they are doing.
"And that goes, whether or
not the swivel-chair bureaucrats
and brass hats back In Wash
ingtOn believe It," he continued.
mot only are the people of
this country awake to the seri-
Gus situation, hut they are just
as loyal and patriotic, and more
so. than those drawing down fat
salaries.
THE people are buying bonds
and stamps; they are willing to
pay heavy taxes; they are will
ing to sacrifice. But they in
sist that the funds appropriated
and taxes levied be used I'm ILL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Simulated picskin! Slip-on or clasp styles
in full, graded sizes Strongly sewn. Un-
lined. Sizes to 1917. Fine for gifts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Men and women who are direct
" engaged in our War Effort must
be on the job every working min
ute. That's why this enthusiastic
statement about Gillian made by
Mr.. Hugh Evans. Defense Worker,
is especially interesting and timely.
This mans story II story OF
amazing relief after long years OF
torture Is just one among many.
many similar reports from CRATE
lful users OF the remarkable new
, natural" medicine, Gillian. Here
is what Mr. Evans saws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

never saw Gilian's equal. They re-
port that many men and women
who have used Gillian are coming
forward with statements describ-
ing what Gillian did for them and
urging others 70 try this great
natural medicine that brings
Health From The Good Earth. ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Any suit you get at Wards will fit you
exceptionally well :. give you extra long
wear. And when you find a SALE price
like this =. a real opportunity is facing
you. You'll want to take advantage of
this saving when you see these suits! Sizes
54-44
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Bdrulh Reported
Aiding Roosevelt
On Mdnpower

WASHINGTON, Nov. II QNS)
= Bernard M. Baruch. World War
industries cZar, today was re-
ported 10 be actively engaged in
advising President Roosevelt on
the nations manpower problem.
Although the manpower crisis
bears resemblance TO the once crit
icized rubber tangle. il is said that
Baruch does not plan TO summon
his two colleagues and make a
COMMITTEE" investigation OF man
power problems.
HANDLES PROBLEMS ALONE
President James B. Conant OF
Harvard and President Karl T,
Compton OF Massachusetts InSti-
tute of Technology. assisted Ba-
ruch in the rubber study.
In this instance, however. the
white haired elder statesman is
working alone, consulting with
war manpower commission chair
man Paul V. McNutt and other Of
ficials and comforting, not infre-
quently, with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Baruch is studying the report
submitted by McNutt's 14-member
labor-management advisory COM
mittee, which had pored over the
manpower situation for five
months. The report was submitted
10 President Roosevelt by McNutt.
Baruch confirms only that he is
interested" in the manpower Sit
uation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Aids The Entire System

Gillian, the marvellous new medi-
cine, is taken shortly before mesls.
Thus il mixes with food at once,
helping 10 eliminate the poisons
that foster STOMACH trouble, and
aiding the liver and bowels in their
proper functions. This new. 'natu-
raj kind of medicine" las we call
IT'D will assist in bringing out gases
and impurities Frequently with
the first dosel which may have
been inside you for long time,
and which were the real cause OF
your days OF misery with head
aches, dizziness, and tired feeling.
II is important 10 note that Gillian
will cleanse your bowels (gradu-
ally-not drastically or severely
as they were never Cleansed before.
Thousands prefer Gillian because
IL serves as diuretic TO sluggish
kidneys and helps flush out the i'm
purities that cause backache, ris-
ing at night. and sharp burning
pains And by removing poisons
that have become damned up in
the kidneys and bloodstream, Gil
Joii AthcNCo diS dSOiuSliib pains VI
rheumatic affliction.
A special Gillian representative,
known as the GILLIAN Man, In now
at Cunningham's Drug Store Mt
1924 GriswOld ST., and 1865 Wood
ward Ave. Detroit. Here he Ii meet
Ing crowds of interested men and
women daily and introducing
and explaining the remarkable
healthful properties Of the "natu-
rally-made" Gillian Compound. Gil
Jan Is recommended and sold by all
Cunningham's Drug stores and by
other reliable druggists throughout
the State of Michigan. Help your
self TO health. Start today by buy
ing a bottle OF Gillian. One bottle
will convince YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Gillian Is "Nature's Medicine"

Gillian Is a scientific mixture Of
the juices OF II health giving
herbs, barks and roots from the
Good Earth. Druggists all over
the State Of Michigan say they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Bette Davis Proteqe TO Wed

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. u GNS)
Bette Davis protege Richard
Travis. and Anne Berkey- have
Confided 10 their friends that they
VIII be married Saturday. The
29-year-old bridegroom was dis
covered by Bette and given his
first chance The Man Ahs
Came 10 Dinner" His bride-to-be
is ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
TO RIM EN- TED
BY FLOATING GAS
and KIDNEY PAINS

ar. Hugh Evans, Defense
Worker, of 1913 w. Forest,
Detroit, Say. He Suffered
For 6 Years From Stomach
Misery, Constipation, and
Weak Kidneys - Praises
Gillian, New Natural Med
icine" For Amazing Relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
JOB TRANSFER IDEAS

am Interested IN everything
that affects the welfare OF our
country" he said.
Baruch is known 10 feel that the
transfer of workers from non
essential jobs to positions in tho
war effort is one of the major
needs in the manpower program
McNutt reported recently how
ever. that 90 per cent of the work
ers asked 10 change Jobs volun-
.tarily had refused.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA
Democratic House majority. still
somewhat dazed from the mauling
il received at the November 3 bal
lot, today listened in panied resig-
nation, as one OF its defeated yet
eran members attributed the
party's reverses to lust plain bu-
reaucratic dumbheadedness and in
efficiency"
The speaker was Rep. Knute
Hill, serving for five terms in the
House from Washington's Fourth
District, where he lost to Hal
Holmes, Republican.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

Creomhlsion relieves promptly be-
cause IL goes right TO the seat Of the
trouble TO help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to SoOthe and heal raw. tender. in
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist TO sell you
a bottle OF Creomulsion with the un-
Outstanding you must like the way IL
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have YOUR money back.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Is This Reasonable?

This newspaper is not entirely in sympathy with all
Of the restrictions the people being asked to make in
support of the effort OF there can be no
grounds for debating tie desirabty Of cooperation by ev-
eryone where the request regulation IS unquesonaby
reasonable But sometimes rule made to the nation
in general way is not applicable to all districts.
We refer in this instance to the request to do away
with outdoor lighting during the Christmas holidays That
request undoubtedly made to conserve electric
and electric equipment 1t is reasonable request
where power facilities overloaded and where the pow
er is badly needed in production But in communi-
ties like Libby different condition exists
Here there is shortage of electric power. The pro-
duction and consumption Of power is confined to this
district alone 1t not hooked up with vast system COW
ering large territory Why then should Libby people
deprive themselves of the pleasure and upt that comes
from the gay lights and holiday spirit to which we have
become accustomed at the Yue tde2 To do SO would
not result in increasing production in the mnutes
degree.
Unquestionably there many such communities scat
tered throughout the nation There be good rea
son why they should not go ahead with their Christmas
obervances in the good old way And in this connection
it is we'll to keep in mind the question of national morale
That is considered vital thing in time Anything
that helps keep up should not be discouraged provided
it does not interfere with the winning of the That Of
course, is always paramount.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
To Observe Attack on PeorI HORROR

A tWo-day nationwide observance of the attack on
Pearl Harbor will be sponsored next Sunday and Monday
throughout the nation by the Office of War Information
Joining in the observance will be the War and Navy de-
parments all other agencies plants labor Schools
colleges and other organizations
The inclusion Of Sunday douby fortunate, both be-
cause the original attack fell Sunday and because the
tone and religious of the Sabbath IN keeping
with the spirit of rededcaon to high purpose which Will
characterize this anniversary.
It is desired that the nation under the cry of Re
member Pearl Harbor-Work Fight Sacrifice, will
Honor and remember the men and who have
already given their lives in this struggle
Give thanks God for the nations survival of the
provoked attack of ruthless enemies.
Clear-headeliy what has been done in year
of war; and what lies ahead to be done IN terms OF Work
. Fight Sacrifice.
Rededcate the nations strength its time, its wealth
and very life preserving concept of life precious
than individual life ITSELF to work. fight sacrifice for all
that is contained in the Bill of Rights and the Constitution
of the United States of America
The Owl proposes that Sunday be dedicated to solemn
memorial for those who died Pearl Harbor and those who
have died since thanksgiving for survival during the
first critical year of the and to rededcaton OF all our
resources to the spiritual values which at stake in this
It is proposed that the rallying cry Work Fight
Sacrifice" be sounded on Monday and that national
rededicaon that key These words must surely bring
to every and realization that this is war
that touches all of U.s. personally and intimately 1t
part of the observance of the anniversary OF Pearl arbor
that all of should take stock both of the material achieve
ments and shortcomings of war effort during the past
year and of spiritual attitude toward the essential val
ues Of national and international life
The hour of the Pearl Harbor attack (22O F. NJ, E.
W. T) December Z will be especially marked but no GER
emory should delay war production
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Pound of Pansy Seeds
Will Set You Back S65

The pansy. the seeds of which are
so small that they are worth s65
pound, is a violet from Europe which
for ages past has been cultivated in
gardens In heaten days II was
known as Jove's flower The early
Christians called it the flower of
St. Valentine or heartsease. Pansy
is only Our way OF pronouneing its
ancient French name, pensee, mean
ing 8 thought. In old English po-
etry this was spelled in various
ways, as panses or pawnces. Other
odd names for 1t are birds eye.
pink-of-my- John and kiss-me- at-the-
garden-gate.
All members of the violet family
have five unequal petals, the lower
with sac or spur, writes Mrs.
James A. Common in THE Water
town Times" In the pansy this spur
is SO short and blunt as to escape
notice.
Pansies have stems, leafy and
branching; leaves. roundish and ell
Their oval or heart shaped, and seeds
borne In a sac and SO small and
fine that they command high price.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
More Rotioning
Is Forecast
For 1o43

Extension of rationing and in
reased simplification and stand
ardization of consumer goods have
been forecast for l943 by Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson.
Summing up where we stand to-
day" Henderson said the rapid err
ratio price rises of last spring have
been halted. Strong price measures
already have saved the government
nearly 20 billion dollars in war ex-
penditures, and by holding our pres
ent line, that saving will be in
creased to rs billion dollars by the
end of next year Without OPA con-
trolls, industrial prices would have
been SO per cent higher than they
are.
Consumers, in family buying, are
saved 8l2 billion dollars this year
by OPA ceilings, and the rate of
savings next year, under present
price control plans, will rise to "a
billion dollars, Henderson said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Excellent Pointers
On Proper Core
Of Your Tres

Careful winter driving to con-
serve tires was urged today by
Emil A. Anderson, local administra-
tor for the War Transportation
Committee. The saving precau-
tons, he said, should be intensified
instead of being relaxed during the
winter months.
Winter driving has only one adj
vantage over summer driving, as
far as tires are concerned" Mr.. An
derson said There is little dan
ger of damage by overheating.
There are, however, many other
hazards. Skidding or spinning
wheels on icy roads or driving over
rough, frozen, dirt or gravel roads
or sharp, rutted ice, can do lot
of damage to your tires in few
minutes.
Careful driving is necessary
both to prevent accidents and to
prevent damage to tires. The 35-
mile speed limit should be OBJ
served rigidly. Avoid pack-rabbit
starts and sudden stops. Start gent
ly and anticipate the necessary
stops. Go easy around curves. Don't
weave in and out of traffic-it may
start a skid which will endanger
both yourself and others. An ac-
cident which leaves you with less
than four good tires will leave you
without a car for the duration.
Avoid rough and rutted and icy
roads if possible, or drive slowly
and carefully if you must drive;
driving fast on rough roads causes
excess tire wear and may upset
your wheel alignment. Be extra
careful in driving over slippery
roads. Use tire chains whenever
necessary to prevent skidding or
spinning wheels, and remove them
as soon as possible. Using chains
when not necessary will cause I'M
due wear on tires Avoid running
with broken across links Repair
all cuts and bruises promptly
Check the air in your tires once
week, even if you drive very lit
tie, and oftener if you are making
frequent long trips Letting air out
of tires to get better traction on
icy roads is of doubtful value, and
is definitely bad on tires If you
leave your car idle, get il up on
blocks or move it and check the
initiation at least twice month
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Starch Gives Fine Body
To Washed Neckwcar

AS quaint as the daguerreotypes
in which they first made their ap-
pearance many years go, are the
ripping jabots and fichus which the
spring 1912 styles have brought back
into fashion. No suit or dress seems
complete without it's frothy bit of
snowy neckweAr fastened by piece
of antique jewelry or one of the
bright-stoned modern pins. Lace
alone. or in combination with or
candle and other dainty fabrics. is
used for the neckwear.
Two or three wearings are all
these little wisps can take without
intermediate washing They are too
fragile for rough handling, but they
can be Numbered beautifully If del
icate touch is applied. Let them
soak for about ten minutes in
warm, but not hot. soapy water.
This will loosen the soil. Transfer
the jabot to a pan of fresh lukewRrm
suds and press ii up and aao@n, or
put it into covered jar filled with
lukewarm suds and shake the jar
like a cocktail shaker.
Rinse in clear water Unless the
fabric has permanent starch fin
ish, dip it into a weak starch solu-
ton. Ease the jabot back into its
ripply form and let it dry to an
even dampness. Iron on the wrong
side. A toy iron or small travelling
iron gets into the gathers more read
lily than the standardized iron, but
the larger iron can turn out nice
job. too, with little care. Dickeys,
bibs, and other straight pieces are
plain sailing, of course, but don't
shy away from the frills just be-
cause they are little more trouble.
They have SO much extra glamour
value that they are worth the little
added care it takes to get them back
into condition