davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Rentals Wanted
Flats for Rent


CADILLAC. l6l4--Heatcd lower fireplace.
four bedrooms. garage. x7'e LenpE J3tJ.
GRANDY $3.50 A. Garfield six rooms;
stove heat, newly decorated X27 ~.
Observation-Disclosures upper six. "a,
heat. garage. refrlgerafDf stove. re-
stricted adults $50 Tyler s-s7is
SIXTEENTH 1891. near kirby Lower.
rooms. newly decorated. $50. Tyler
7-3efs
ST PATRICK. l20ls NEAR Gratfoil-Up-
per. 6-rppm irsd~corafed. garage reasons
'ahis Arlington 0s25 vi
TUiIER i232u4,Uprer 3d., So n5nk In.
/ qp're i23I3 Tihier,
TWENTY t1FTH l02q MODERN .oss! A..
roor'H ffi"y1rsigd reaslrHhf sf1I'r.
Lafayette 1870 ~
yikGtNfA PARK 27tt tLsnt0ni Fiv.-
room. redec0rafed. uppsr nriCs rsssyn-
able. Tyler a,Hs7f
5.R0oM uPPER-PAVED. sTRYET, fs
10000 Puritan cor. WyouinE IN f-i7SG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Congress Cool
To Morgenthdu
Tax Suggestions
Treasury Head Fails
TO Mention Sales Levy
Which Is Gaining Favor
\By GRJrFJNG BANCROFT


WASHINGTON. Jan. l0.-Con-
gresSional fiscal leaders today were
giving A cool reception To sweep
inC tax proposals, advanced tenta-
lively by the treasury as a means
of raising the $1,000. 100000 addi-
liOnal federal revenue asked by
President Roosevelt for successful
prosecution of the war against the
AXIS powers.
The suggestions offered by
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau at secret conference
with congressional leaders, were
said 10 include:
IA Withholding tax, perhaps
as high As ID per cent. 10 be
levied on the nations pay rolls,
and estimated 10 raise about
$1,000. 900 annually.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Bibles and Gospel Tracts

FOR DARK DAYS READ THE BIBLE
Teacher Bibles flexible overlapping covers,
tXl25. Upper Bibles 800 W. Many
others 25c up Service Testanents. Phone
order. paw when received stafford. il77
Copln, IL 1892
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
BOYS. 1919 YEARS OLD

with bicycles for night messenger work:
vacations WITH pay. healthful outdoor
work 35c an hour ~ YOU are attend
ing school. here - an opportunity for you
70 earn extra money See Mr. Swarthout
Room 206, Western Union Telegraph Coz
$50 Shelby street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
BENCHMEN

We are paying highest wages In Detroit.
Plenty ~ overtime Citizenship essential
second SHIFT. DO not apply unless qualified
tor the above
273i JFROME AVE
BOYS. ~ AND OLDER
Acquire valuable business experience and
earn SUBSTANTIAL PROFITS IN your
spare time by carrying newspaper route
IN ~ near your own neighb0rh0od Write
Circulation Dept. The Detroit Times
Detroit Mich for complete details
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
buy a Bomber
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Howard X. Hun, -. Violet NJ. Sander.
son. Il
David MscCulloch. % Hlds Versrdf 10
Marvin X. Kemp 40 Charlotte Fockler
-
Efwsrd " tukasik, Is; Hennet,s J.
GNboWsk q
Gerard ) tolssne 90 Phyllis r. Ksras-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Male Help Wanted

Al MILLING Machine and Bench Hand
ON Bridgeport NH. also Al Internal
Grinder Hands Apply NILSSON Tool a
Nfg Co. il3i3 Schsefer Highway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

Buy "A Bonnie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

News on the church page concerning
4 national fund raising program and uni
fled efforts to emphasize the importance
of religion. has deep significance on two
counts.
II is the first time in the history OF
the church that an effort has been made
to organize on a national scale two neces-
sary activities of the church. OF as
equally great importance Is the character
of the laymen who are in charge Of the
program. The list includes names Of
well known leaders in the nations BUSH
ness and educational life and those prom
inent in public affairs.
The movement is headed by Charles
<. Wilson, president Of the General Elec-
trio Co. Among his associates are the
following:
Stanley Rasor, president of the J.
Walter Thompson Co., one of the Oldest
and best known advertising firms in the
United States. He heads a committee 10
prepare advertising matter of national
scope.
Miles Trommell, president of National
Broadcasting Co., is chairman of the radio
group.
James L. Kraft, president Kraft
Phenix Cheese Co.
Henry R. Luce, publisher Time. Life.
Fortune magazines.
Owen J. Roberts, United States SUI
preme court.
DIR. Charles Seymour, president Yale
college.
Charles A. Sprague, governor of Ore
gon, and Harold E. Stassen. governor OF
Minnesota, and many others.
Each of these men is an active lsyman
in one of the denominations represented
in the movement for greater service. 1t
is an evidence of the fact that in far great
er numbers than some people suspect, ma
tional characters are interested in the
work of the church. They are there be-
cause they realize that the church is q
stabilizing influence in human affairs.
the influence of the church on their own
lives; they have seen its effect on the
lives of their associates and employees.
They believe the church is good for
what ails the world, and the members of
this particular group are spending time
and money that its influence may become
still more far-reaching.
It is a group of hard-headed business
men who are carrying on the movements
sponsored by the church. Some Of them
are in Tacoma. Many of them are get
ting pretty well fed up with certain local
situations. II is not disclosing any state
secrets to say that as far as some Of these
situations are concerned patience is get
ting close to the breaking point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
, Only the First Down

Exhilaratng news from Africa is caus-
ing many people to count their chickens
before they are Matched. 1t peps up
everyone to boast, "Hitler's done for"
But hard-headed strategists-includin
Marshall and King-realize that the play
in Morocco is only the first down in a long,
tough game They warn that even when
the Axis is pushed completely out of the
Dark Continent it will still be the might
lest combination we have ever faced.
Desperate. well-armed Germans on Euro
pean soil will be horses of another color
than broken-spirited Laval mercenaries.
The Allies occupy far less of the globe
than they ever did in the First World War.
We are impatient to seize Mussolini's
country and the Balkans and surge down
from the heights to the Hungarian plains.
But France. Italy, Serbia and Rumania
were on our side twenty-five years ago
when We were losing. In Pershing's time
we had only to smash the Hidenburg
trench system. Eisenhower eventually
must batter his way across the Alps or
land in southern France and then breach
the powerful Maginot and Siegfried lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
IT, T.. T:-.. I4o.:, Il I'll {. ,4.x. p,oo
Better Start WALKING

When Walter FARMLAND, transporta-
ton administrator. says that gasoline IA
tioning Is going to intensity the trans
portation problem in Tacoma, he Is not
lust fooling. Gasoline rationing is going
to be hard-boiled fact. A lot of private
car owners are going to find that their
business is not considered essential to the
war effort. Their gasoline allowance will
be about enough for an occasional short
drive about town. For every day pur-
poses they will have 10 use the BUSES,
already carrying loads beyond their rated
capacity
Persons living within a mile of bus
mess or work will have 10 walk. Many of
the students whose cars line the streets
for blocks around the two high schools
will have to walk.
It won't do any good to complain about
bureaucracy and incompetent nincom-
poops az Washington. While there may
be bureaucrats and nincompoops at Wash
ington, the fact remains that we are get
ting deeper and deeper into the war. The
deeper we get the more gasoline it is GO
ing to take. When a four-motored bomber
takes a swing over the enemy country
il uses about 1000 gallons of gasoline.
A thousand bombers burn up 1000, 900
gallons of gas on each flight. We have
many thousand bombers, besides tanks
and other motor equipment.
A little simple arithmetic will add up
TO less and less gasoline for civilians. 1t
won't be good sense and it will be most
unpatriotic TO growl or try to figure out
ways and means TO beat the ration.
It's coming, anyway, so we might as
well prepare to make the best of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
eTEST QUESTIONS

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn 10 Page 10
for the answers.
1. Name the two Aleutian
Islands occupied by the Japanese
which they have now abandoned.
?. Do foreign women who marry
American men automatically ac-
quire citizenship Of the United
States.
3. Iraq is in Mesopotamia; true
OF false
4. In which government depart
ment is Sumner Welles under Sec
Rotary?
S. Which U. s. president lived
longest?
6. In which game must one peg
81 holes TO win?
q. What country did the Sas-
sand kings rule?
s. Does a cats jaw move up
and down or sideways?
9. THE owl and the pussy-cat
went to sea- in what kind Of a
boat?
10. Who converted Timothy to
Christianity?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
. TRADE WINDS

nual average over the past i0-yesr
period is that 1855. 900 automo-
biles 20 on the scrap heap. Is the
N. A. ID. A. wrong?
Cheese production In the first
nine months OF the year totaled
773,ooo, 900 pounds. This is IS per
cent over the like period last year
and los per cent over the lo-year
average.
Butter production for the first
nine months totaled l.42s.ss5,ooo
pounds. While 5 per cent under
the like period last year, 1t Is 3
per cent more than the 1o-year
average.
Despite the excellent production
figures Of cheese and butter. say
dairy trade informants. rationing
Ii likely for both. Reasons: In
creased military requirements,
lease-iend buying and higher con-
sumer consumption.
Foodstuffs and other farm COM
modities, to the tune Of So, 600, 600
pounds. were iease-lend shipped
during the month of September to
the United Nations. The volume
was 40 per cent greater than that
of August
Since lease-lend foodstuff ship
ments started back in April, 1871,
about 6.S45. 600. 900 pounds were
delivered. OF that amount more
than half was dairy products and
eggs. meat and fish. and fats and
oils. In World War i the bulk Of
food shipments was cereals and
grains.
The above stands only for food
stuffs and farm commodities.
Americas lend-lease shipments
including munltions-now run at
the merry pace Of $1,000, 600, 900
per year. The volume will in
crease as the size Of the United
Nations shipping tonnage ex-
pands-
The governments food stamp
plan was originally set up TO dis
tribute surplus foods But talk
has II that food stamp officials
now plan to put mest-sn item
that Is scarce-on the list That's
an about-face.
Word is that stamp officials IN
sist those who get stamps cannot
afford meats and must have IL for
a balanced diet Others says that
since there are no surplus foods
because OF lease-lend shipments.
the stamp boys are fighting for
their jobs.
The impressive United Nations
military progress in North Africa
generated excited bidding for Sc
curities on both the London and
New York stock exchanges Just
how Tar the move viii 80 u not Up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

to public participation but rather
up to the governments.
Informed circles say Roosevelt
and Churchill realize better secur-
tiles prices build up public morale.
But both fear initiation Booming
prices might create such an I'M
preston in peoples minds. Result
washington and London viii per-
NIT a victory phase" securities
wise. but not boom
The wartime powers OF the
president have no limit He could
ceiling securities prices. He viii
not permit a runaway gambling
boom in the securities markets
That would unhalance the flow Of
money into war bonds. An orderly
advance would be tolerated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
SUNDAY. NOV. Is

Adverse planetary aspects rule
powerfully today which may be
marked by disappointing reports
from army and air forces.
Heart and home: Churches
should be well filled today. The
stars presage a general turning
to religion as shield against anx-
iety and sorrow. spiritualism will
gain credence. Orthodox church
members will realize that the dis
lance between life on the Earth
plane and the next is negligible.
Business affairs: This week in
the commercial world may be
noteworthy for stock market vag-
aries and disturbed price levels.
As Thanksgiving draws near the
American love of celebrating the
holiday will overcome good resolu-
lions. Trade should be brisk in
wearing apparel and especially in
warm attire. War worries will be
forgotten and theaters will profit
greatly.
National Issues: Astrologers
warn that there Is danger of in
difference to bombing perils be-
cause Of too many practice alarms.
They urge residents Of the United
States. east and west, to continue
their vigilance since there is an
evil portent that may mean an
other surprise attack on the west
ern coast.
International affairs: Egypt in
eyitably will undergo drastic
changes in the next few months.
the seers predict. Explosions and
stubborn fighting may be expect
ed. Religious principles will in
fluence many engaged in the con-
flict which may be long drawn out
and exceedingly costly to the
Allies. Suffering in Italy will
cause further undermining OF
Mus,olini's power. Further hui
initiation due TO Hitler is ndi-
Gated.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
have the augury Of year OF good
fortune although business or pro-
fessional relations may be unsat-
isfactory. Health should be safe
guarded.
Children born on this day proha-
bly, will be clever and popular. able
to succeed IL not too much inter
ested in romance.
MONDAY, NOV. is
Adverse planetary aspects are
active today. There is an unfavor-
able portent for aviation. The
army is under fortunate sway.
Heart and home: Members OF
families not already in war work
should prepare themselves for ef-
ficient service. II is indicated BY
the stars that there viii be draft
ing OF women under 40 while those
who are older Will be accepted as
volunteers wherever they may be
useful.
Business affairs; Corporations
will ontinue 10 prove patriotism
BY forgetting individual interest
and cooperating in the best ways
10 serve the urgent needs Of the
United States. Plans 10 limit the
unavoidable discomforts and re-
strictions viii be successful 20 an
extent that VIII make living con-
ditions during the winter fairly
normal
National issues: First storms OF
the winter in many states VIII IN
crease transportation difficulties
Severe weather is forecast for
many parts Of the country. Heat
ing facilities should be q even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
He Knows or Finds
The Answers
BY John Hin

and how many cows or chickens
must the farmer have to be de-
ferred. READER.
A farmer must be milking at
least seven cows by hand and must
bring up the herd to at least II
cows in four months. A chicken
rancher must have from $50 to
1900 laying hens or 5000 chickens
or 5000 broilers or 500 turkeys.
There are also other combinations
that can best be explained to you
BY your draft board clerk.
Mr.. Fixit: I have been trying to
make an appointment with dent
ist for Sunday, which Is the only
day we shipyard workers have off.
but to no avail. Do you know of
a dentist that works on Sunday?
J. X. VI.
The dentists, like yourself. are
plenty busy. Our dentist said that
he is booked way into December
and is taking no more appoint
ments. He said that at least II
dentists have been called into the
service from Tacoma in the past
few months. Then add the in
crease in population and you can
see what the problem Is.
Mr.. Fixit: Is there any place in
Tacoma where a person can take
q waffle iron grid and have 1t
cleaned: A. X.
We understand that the depart
ment stores have an aluminium
cleanser that will do the job.
Mr.. Fixit: Where can one get
S. use tax stamp for a car:
X. VI.
Try the department OF internal
revenue, Federal bldg, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Looks Like Maybe
Politics as Usual
lend-Lssss Deal Takes
Our Foodsfuffs
Put Meat in Fooo
Stamp Program
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

Manufacturing and banking of
ficials have the new congress all
sized up: It viii be more pro-
farmer. almost az much pro-laoor.
but viii be more pro-business than
any previous New Deal congress
Republicans win fan into this
lineup because 1t will give the
party q chance to build up good
record for the 1914 presidential
campaign. Thus the new congress
win play the great game Of politics
q usual.
The president OF the federal re-
serve bank OF New York commun-
icated with all member banks OF
his district saying a greater vol
urne OF government securities buy
ing on their part 10 essential. To
bankers this spells out that II It
done on a voluntary basis, some
form OF directive" viii be issued
by the federal reserve board.
Washington.
Factually. members Of the New
York and Chicago reserve bank
districts are coming through In
greatest volume. That is not the
case Of other member banks. They
viii soon receive letters of do
better" wording. The inside Is
that numerous banks are not buy
ing government issues in fun pro-
portion to idle excess reserves
Utah's ehain-store tax vote
wasn't even close. II was a def
mite moi" and that puts an end
to Rep. Wright Patmsn's ID.
Texas) drive for legislation TO tax
chain-store organizations on a per
unit rate AL congress. and mt
inequalities, accept the Utah vote
As a test tube for the nation
The National Automobile Deal
ers association says that at least
!. 500 900 motor vehicles were fore
ed off the road for the year ended
Oct l. Reasons given are disin-
tegrztion Of automobiles and tires.
and unwillingness Of car and truck
owners 70 re-register machines in
the face Of various restrictions.
Let's assume the reasons given
By the NJ A. d. A are good. But
the l2-month total Of motor We
hicles gone off the roads does ne.
jibs with scrap records- The an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

jected TO spectro-analysis. from
which are obtained comparative
values for the average eoncentra-
tions of the metal. From the
amount of gold found in the ashes
of a plant, an accurate estimate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
. WAR QUIZ

1. The srmy's tough top kicks
now wear this new insigne-three
top and three bottom chevron
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
. SO THEY SAY

Women. though exposed TO
danger as all non-combatsnts In
modern warfare. have never been.
and are not now being, trained
for aggressive war action. Phyi-
Lis Botomme. English author.
I have absolute faith that the
Russians win stand fsst--Maj.
Gen. Fozlett Bradley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

more concern than in the past.
Care of the underprivileged will
present unusual perplexities for
social service directors.
International affairs: Gradually
the globe-encircling plan Of the
United Nations slow offensive
strategy will be victorious. Severe
disappointments are presaged Tor
there is sign read as unfortun-
ate for a maneuver of our air
forces. The seers have repeatedly
prophesied that the United Ma
tons must fight to the last limit
of power but the fuure IS 10 bring
rapid successes.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury Of a year Of I'M
expected seesaws between good
luck and the opposite but bene-
fits will prevail.
Children born on this day will
have varied talents and individual
traits but they may be more ar
tistic than practical. They should
be taught financial caution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

stripes with dia-
mond in the mid
die. What is their
rank 4?
2. Who was re-
placed as Ger
man chief Of
staff by Hitler
after failing to
take Stalingrad
and set up a
winter line early
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

In September
4 What significance did Column
bus dsy have this year 10 one
group Of shens?
Answers on Page 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
VEGETABLE GOLD

VEGETABLE GOLD
In the investigation for the pos
sible amount of gold to be found,
samples of vegetation are collect
ed and burned. The ashes are sub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
. Mr.. Fixit

Mr.. Fixit: The General Field
Hospital at Fort Lewis needs a
piano-any kind, as long as IL will
work. VIII you ask your readers
II any of them have an instrument
that they would be willing to do
nate to a useful purpose: L. NJ.
Mr.. Fixit is glad to pass the
word along. II any reader knows
how this need can be met we will
make the contact with a repre-
sentative of the hospital. The boys
will furnish the truck and do the
heavy work. Let's hear from
somebody.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

MIR. Fixlt: IL farmers are being
deferred from the service, how
long must one have been farming
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
Howard Kinley
Rites Saturday


Funeral services will be Satur-
day at $50 p. m. at the Geer Flu
neral Home and burial will be in
Highland Cemetery for Howard J.
Kinley, brother OF Mrs. Frank
Teare. this city. and Mrs. Grant
Hixson. Alma. Mich. He passed
away at Austin, Tex, Tuesday
morning after long illness
Mr. Kinley was born May "a,
1894 in Hortonville. Wis He was
a resident OF this city for several
years being graduate OF Ipsilanti
High School and Cleary College.
Tie taught school for two years
in Michigan and was employed for
time in the L s. Land ONCE,
Washington. D. c. While at Camp
Custer he was put on clerical work
and afterward accepted a very
responsible position with the De.
troit News in the advertising de-
partment and later as statistician
where he remained for many years
until i'll health forced him to re-
tire He, with his family moved
to Texas about two years ago.
Besides his two sisters, Mr.. Kin
ley is survived by his wife. Mrs
Olga Kinley. and two daughters,
Misses Jean and Dorothy kinley
three nieces, two nephews, several
aunts, uncles and cousins. He was
preceded in death by his father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
f Kinley. who died in December,
1882 and November, 1885. respec-
lively.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
Draftees

CONTINUED from Page Onel
meth G. Frishey, 94S9 Main St,
Whitmore Lake.
Paul f. Frey. Manchester. Neil
]. Foster, 62l n. Main St, Chelsea;
Alec R. Gilpin. 10 f. Locust ST..
Three Oaks, Gerald y. GorGnier,
$500 c St, Chelsea; John S Cir
bach, Jr. Clinton, Cebert W
Hughes, RID 2, Ann Arbor; Ed
ward T. Kittle. RID /. Whitmore
Lake; Fritz A. Kleiner, Ann Ar
Dor; William Knapp. 1880 Ann Ar
Dor Rd., Dexter: John James Tyson,
RID !, Willis. Milton G. Nyhus,
RID 2, Manchester: Raymond n.
Strieter. RID l. Saline: Raymond
p Stierle. RID 4. Ann Arbor;
sherman d. Stiles, 40 W. Main
St. Milan: Raymond A. Steeb.
RID |, Saline: Robert A. Thaler.
RID 3, Ann Arbor; Wilbur C. West,
405 S. Dalrumple St. Albion. and
Richard f. Wood. 900 S. State St,
Ann Arbor
Men who were indicted into the
Army Immediately after their final
physical checkups were Orville
Cornwell 525 st. John ST.. Ypsi.
lanti Robert Power, 204 Elm St,
Ypsilanti; William Smith. Michi'
gan Ave, Ypgilanti. and ROLAND
W Cobb, RID l. Manchester.
Ralph Cook, 203 Brewer St. Yp-
SLANT. and Thomas r. Holmes,
Chelsea, will he indicted Aug. 20,
and Hubert E. Stahl, Milan, will be
indicted Aug. 30.