davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

lbottlenecks In raw materials or
In either case, It
would serve to reduce the ultimate
capacity production.
Expressing grave concern over
the labor outlook. WPB is study
ling elaborate employment surveys
specially prepared by the United
States Employment Service.
The surveys have already re-
|vealed that plants In Detroit. Sagi-
nav. Pontiac, Flint, Bay City and
Lansing are already loaded with
enough war work to utilize every
Available worker In those commu-
mites. An> they show that in many
cases, thousands Of additional
workers viii have to be imported
from other areas II output h to be
Increased this coming winter.
The United States Employment
Service offers two estimates on
the labor shortage. It's own figures
indicate that labor demand will
|exceed supply by about 10000
workers while figures submitted by
|512 manufacturers indicate a
shortage Of 240. 900.
The surveys disclose that by
February, 1913, employment in
Wayne County win increase from
the present 100000 figure TO 600,-
700 by August and again to 685. 600
by November.
Taking into consideration an ex-I
pected 1000 who will be with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Detroit Stock Exchange

fssa-s 'sss s""u'i oue"n u"''' oneWs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No 1. so "a rs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
More onock
Echoes
NIETHODICAL
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
AS a young, very young, bride,
l learned that having even a little
bit of company put me In state
of filters; result, 1 never had any
thing done. So l worked out a
plan of my own. When l decided
TO entertain at dinner. l first
made out my menu. Then ]
wrote my schedule, and kept it
where / could refer to it often.
l made list of every step OF the
way. from marketing to extra
cleaning and laundering. through
busting, down to cleaning vege-
tables and setting the table, the
time to start each vegetable
cooking, and SO on through.
That was almost a dozen years
ago. The brides Of today just
have to- file the Almanack each
week and there is almost the
same thing, only better, with the
really glorious. different recipes,
SO easy even an inexperienced
cook can have a real success
with them More cheers and
goodbye.
Mrs. Joe Hampton,
Portage, Pa.
Mrs. Hampton. that's very good
advice and well worth passing on
The EditOrD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

lighter, hufher becauseit' S made with
Crisco. Crisco gives you lighter cakes
than any other shortening we know
Of, regardless OF price. It's made by
an exclusive process-has a new
lighter cake secret!
Try Crisco's Victory Cake today
-um, what treat! Chocolate pep
permint icing creamy and luscious
on a light-as-a-feather Crisco cake!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

reu Britain Right Eatrad.N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

\NZARS may come and
Ww~,a.r,ss may may go 60. but. but the he
terest in millinery. Despite world
SCATTERING events, they are al
ways in the market for top-pieces
that are chile, flatteFiHg up-te-
the minute and sometimes
practical
One of the most popular bits
of present-day headgear is the
turhan and it is clicking for
several reasons. First. compared
with many-etAeF- hat. it is fela-
lively inexpensive. Second it
looks good on almost every femi-
nine head. and third, its style can
be changed quickly with a few
deft twists of the wrist.
Take the trick turban made in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

a minute, which is shown in the
photographs on this page, In it's
dormant state at the right it
doesn't look like much of any
thing except a giant stocking.
But this four feet of red and
white striped heavy silk, in a
pair Of imaginative hands, can
be rolled, twisted, pinned, and
draped into any style from a
beret to a turban, as the pic
lures show.
With top-piece like this
which the designers call the "oc-
topus" -- the charming wearer
can create a different style for
every day of the week. All she
needs is two or three brightly
colored clips, nimble fingers and
there's her new hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
ASHOORAY

Dear Almanack:
Your Almanack columns are a
generous treat every week, and /
enjoy them to the full. I have
not missed one number up TO
date and do not ever intend to
do so, Here is my own family's
variation of pudding, please try
it and good appetite to you.
l pound wheat
1 = pounds sugar
a cup each of blanched al
monds, walnuts and hazel
nuts
Il cup shelled pitsachios
p cup seedless white raisins
teaspoon rosewater or other
flavoring
Powdered cinnamon
Soak wheat overnight in cold
water. Drain. rinse again. and
boil in water about 2 quarts, UNI
til wheat cracks. Make a syrup
of the sugar in an equal quantity
Of water till reduced to about q
Of the quantity. Add TO this
syrup the raisins and pistachios.
Mix we'll and pour il all on tho
still boiling wheat. give it an
other boil or two. Remove from
fire, add flavorinE and pour into
glass dishes. Roast walnuts, al
monds and hazclnuts slightly in
a buttered pan, sprinkle over
wheat, sift cinnamon over all. II
it is pomcgranate tins, sprinkle
the seeds Of a pomcgranate on
the pudding, too, adding more
beauty and flavor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Union City, N. ].

tMrs Tekatlian we are very
grateful FOR this recipe Some Of our
most sayory and unusual recipes have
come to US from tho Near East. and
We shall add your recipe 90 our file
OF interesting dishcs.-Nary Lee
swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
" AR MAKES
W RITFRS

z very Nar has
launched or marked
the furnlna point ln
the careers u IN
fumerabie Great Az
thofs, such a. Tau
rcncs Siallinqs villa.
Gather. Ernest Hon
tnqway Edna FEEDER
lvtn S Cobb. fannie
Hurst. This var may
be UOur Golden %
rortunity 20 express
f0ltrSCNi Sen d
foduB Tor your
MA rec Ntitin0
Attitude lest.
Special terms and
privileges fof men an
U 5 Armed ' orces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
It's a Crisco cake
it's lighter. Only Crisco
has new lighter cake secret!

Grand news for folks who love their
cake with chocolate icing! Here's
real sugar-saver to help you through
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS out by
weeks OF testing in Crisco's kitchens.
For the cake you use only ! cup
sugar, and no sugar in the icingl-a
total saving Of about 3 cups of sugar
over peace-time cakes.
And it's a delicious cake .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

stories etc such ustHrai Us IN c,
demand Even Wr0k 'fHg ans. ~ che
So So ard 500 F' rgf tu writer's
iAtFrf ability vas perhaps 40 greats
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENTS
Santa Cruz Rings Bell After s Years

When Governor Osborn went into the lead in
Santa Cruz County Immediately after the ballot
count began Tuesday evening we must admit we
thought that it looked bad for old friend Sid for
usually when candidate for governor carries this
county he loses the state
Two years ago Santa Cruz went for Jones when
Osborn was nominated.
Four years ago Santa Cruz was in the Osborn
column and Jones carried the state.
In 1886 Gov Moeur carried this county when K.
c.. Stanford was nominated.
Gov Moeur carried this county and the state in
1884 but but lost it to K Berry Peterson when Moeur
was first nominated in 1882
By being in the Osborn column Tuesday Santa
Cruz County rang the bell for the first time in eight
years.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
SEEN Nad HEARD
-o@ "
THE MAIN DRAG

Writ Bowman casting vote No.
at Tubac Tuesday.
r. T. Frazier trying to get some
one to feed election officials of
Nogales Ward 2.
Draftee hoping he will be sent to
Africa.
Blue light (for Osborn) burning
all evening at MI office.
A Tucson officer dropping his
gun on the sidewalk as he entered
the police station here Sunday
night to leave it while he went to
Nogales, Sonora gun was fully
loaded but didn't go off four
or five persons standing nearby
we're greatly frightened.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
Hunt Used The Newspapers

During the closing days of the campaign, Joe
Hunt, who won the Democratic nomination for tax
commissioner was heavy Of newspaper space,
carrying large advertisements in all papers.
Hunts opponent Warren Peterson, very likely
lladvised confined his advertising campaign almost
entirely to postcards and handbills and probably
didn't carry than dozen ads in all the papers
of the state during the entire campaign
Postcards and handbills do not carry one half the
weight of newspaper advertising, fact that Joe
Hunt apparently realized
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
Fl box
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Washington
AUGUST II. 1942.

August II, l94Z.
Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Publisher,
Nogales international,
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Your unstinted contributions to
the United States War Savings
Bond program, both in freely pub
fishing columns of publicity and in
devoting much of your time and
that of your staff to securing spon-
sors for official Treasury Depart
ment War Bond advertising have
been tremendously helpful to this
important phase of our Nation S
war effort We think it only ap-
propriate that we take this occasion
to tell you of the Treasury Depart
ment's appreciation.
AS you are SO well aware, spon-
scred advertising is the only method
the Treasury Department has for
promoting investment in War
Bonds through newspapers, and it
is only through continued voluntary
and patriotic contributions on the
part of your advertisers that we
can keep in front of the people the
urgent necessity for everybody
saving at least 1919 in War Bonds
every payday"
From time to time additional
mats will be released to you, and,
we feel sure, you will present them
to your advertisers as they are pre-
sented to you; for careful consider
ation in the light of the Nations
need.
AS it is impossible for us to ex-
press our thanks personally to all
the sponsors of War Bond advertis-
ing, I should be very grateful if you
would convey to your advertisers
the Treasury Departments appre-
citation for the very real contribu-
tions they have made and will be
making in the future to the success
of the War Bond program.
Sincerely,
E. w. SLOAN,
Executive Director,
War Savings Staff.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

Governor Sidney P Osborn knew what he was
talking about when he dropped in the office Of the
Nogales international a week ago Tuesday and SAID
he would carry every county in the state.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

AS furnaces are roaring to produce more steel
for tanks planes and guns, Uncle Sans scrap pile is
rapidly diminishing The need for scrap and more
scrap is becoming daily more critical
It might be asked why in this land Of plenty, with
its huge deposits of iron ore there is such urgent
and unprecedented demand for scrap iron and steel
There are good reasons Steel is made of scrap and
pig iron-meta melted from iron ore. Even IN nor
NAL times scrap supplies about one half the raw
material for steel producton-and the reason behind
it is that scrap contains much valuable alloy material
which is recovered in steel production. With the
shortage in critical materals-such nickel tung-
sten chromium and other metals needed for'the many
types of alloy for the production of weapons-such
recovery becomes all the imperative. loo,
while there is abundant available for the produc
ton of pig iron much labor and extensive transpor-
tation facilities are needed to mine purify and trans
port the ore to the steel mills.
These are only few reasons why scrap collec-
ton of the ferrous metals and other materials is
essential to war production. The salvagng OF scrap
is job for every man, woman and child in America
We must dig-and dig deep-in the "mine- above-the-
ground" the rich reserve of junk which wasteful
America has accumulated through the years. Those
mining operations may well determine whether-and
how soon-We will win the war!
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

Since the first time we met State Treasurer Joe
Hunt we have had a hunch there will be another
Governor Hunt in the statehouse within few years.
His election Tuesday state tax commissioner was
a step in that direction.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
butkholz Worried
over Upset Danger

Alternate days of tough and
easy workouts il the schedule
for Bather cagers this week in
preparation for the Wyandotte
game Friday.
Obviously worried over the
possibility of an upset by the
Dottes, Coach Ernest Buckholz
has been handing out q daily
dish of hard work along with
plenty of warnings about the po-
tentialities of the weekend foe.
"Wyandotte is q tough outfit
and don't ever kid yourself.
They knocked off Monroe with
out too much trouble and they're
always cunning for US. Wen be
lucky to slip by Them"
Mondays practise session was
arduous and Buckholz promised
the same program for tonight.
The boys got an easier drill yes
terday, however, and the City
High coach promised q tapering
off for tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR
Wide World Sports Columnist

Wide World sports COiumnns
NEW YORK, Jan. 28-(Wide
World)-If you see stray hoe
key puck flying around down.
town Boston, return it to George
Owen, the old Harvard-Bruins
player He keeps a stick
in his office SO he can get the
feel of it in preparation for
the All-Star game Feb. 6 and
his neighbors accuse him Of try
ing shots at the hall windows
4. The American Football Stat
istical Bureau is moving from
Seattle to Chicago SO it will be
in the center of American foot
ball Let's see, where is the
University Of Chicago situated?
Lou Diamond, manager of
Gus Lesnevich, claims life is a
lot easier now that both of his
sons are in the army. He can
grab any tie or pair of socks in
the house without an argument
Because North Carolina has
so many small basketball play
ers they're calling this years
team the white Bantams" in
stead of "Phantoms."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
CALIFORNIA;
Sci Finds Out
The Hard Way
Eostern Troeks Set
to Run, However;
Future in Doubt
" SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Jan. 28-(R-
The folks in racing, especially
CALIFORNIA; horsey set, are find
ing out in large way thai Sher-
man WASH kidding when he said
what he said about war.
It's not that the current con-
flict figures to wipe out the sport
Of kings-and two buck bettors
because as matters now stand
they'll be off and running at all
eastern and mid-western tracks,
come spring and summer. After
all, the emergency will rave to
be pretty desperate to knock
some $21 100000 off state gov
ernments' revenue, and that's
what racing kicked in last year.
EQUIPMENT SHORTAGE
But as time goes along, equip
ment, particularly the steel and
aluminium for brides and racing
plates, is going to run short; feed
is going to be none too plentiful
after the Army's thousands of
gallopers are fed, and many
leading turf Titans feel the war
situation may develop to such
an extent that some meetings
may have to be curtailed.
Meanwhile, this information
doesn't worry CALIFORNIA; rae
ing officials-at least no more
than they are at the moment.
This is because the first job the
war did on American sports was
to wipe out the winter cam
paigns on the coast, slicing from
the state budget nearly a mil
lion and a half dollars which
Santa Anita alone contributed as
revenue year ago. And there
are no immediate prospects for
a meeting there.
Just what chance such a stu
alton has of spreading to other
sections is problematical, al
though Herbert Bayard Swope,
New York's Racing Commission
Chairman, points out there's
always the possibility something
may happen"
Herbert Woolf, the Kansas
City dry-goods tycoon, whose
Lawrin won the 1893 Kentucky
Derby, points out that all during
the. war in England there has
been racing "only some 40 miles
from the English Channel.
Feed is going to be a large
factor in racing" he says. From
an economical standpoint, it is
important to keep racing 60
ing. The taxes paid by racing
and industry connected with it
are necessary"
Gle did not mention where
the boys and girls are going to
keep digging up those two-dollar
bills.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
One-7ime RoseMUe
Mentor Heads Yale
'Ivey' Williamson
Turned out Undefeoted
II" at County School

Ivan B. "Ivey" Williamson,
one-time coach at Burton High
in Roseville, and former star end
on the University of Michigan
football team, has been elevated
to head football coach at Yale,
the New York Herald Tribune
said today.
Williamson played with the
Wolverines during an era of
great teams, from 1930-1932,
captaining the eleven in his sem
ior year. In addition, he was a
member of the basketball team
during his last two years.
PERFECT RECORD
While at Roseville, Williamson
- called "Ivan the Terrible"
turned out the C h 90 s first
| eague football champion in
eight years, producing a team
which went undefeated. His bas-
ketball team had nearly as good
a record.
He signed for the Yale posi-
ton in January of 1884, going
there first as freshman coach.
For the past eight years, he
has been an assistant football
coach at Yale, aiding Emerson
Nelson, former Univer-
sity of Iowa star, during the last
season. Nelson, the first non
graduate coach in Yale history,
resigned in December to join the
United States Engineering corps.
According to the Herald-Trib-
une, Williamson's appointment
will not be announced until he
has selected his assistants.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
Timberjatks
Win Thriller
Edge Marine City,
42-4O, in Rough Tilt

The Paganetti Lumber team
proved again last night that you
can hold four of it's PLAYERS
down, but not five. The leaders
of the city cage loop, the Tim
berjacks edged out the Marine
City Independents in a roughly
played clash, 1910.
High scorer last night was
guard Chuck Nicolai, who tossed
in a half-dozen field goals and
equal number of free throws for
an l8-point total. The high scor-
ing twins of the team, Ralph
Soenen and Johnny Volkenant,
had six and eight points respec-
lively.
Behind 1911 at the half in
the game played at Marine City.
the locals rallied in the final
period, winning out in the last
minute as Nicolai hoped a pair
of free throws.
PAGANETTYc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
Two Losses Fail
to Stop Leader

Though able to win only one
game from the Adds Electric
team, Stewart Sales maintained
its lead in the B-3 league, as the
second place Buckeye Beer per-
for m d similarly against the
Eagles.
Only sweep in the loop was by
Tinker Freight over Johnson's
Service.
Ben Schonschack's 217 for
Tinker Freight was top single
while a team-mate, A. Tremlett,
has high series of SAL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
Arthur Rose Five
Steps into Tie

Arthur Roses Chevrolet team,
scapegoat for the Auto Dealers
League in the first round of
play, stepped into tie for first
place last night in the close
ly-fought race, winning a pair of
starts from the league leading
Powell e. Schwartz five.
Priehs Sales and M. r. Ander-
son are tied in second place,
only a game behind the lead
ers.
Top series in the loop was
Bill Woolcott's 496 for Priehs
while M. r. Anderson's 200 for
his team was high in the singles
department.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
Benny Mccoy
Placed in IA

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Jan.
28-(R-The army draft, which
passed up Benny Mccoy last
summer, is going to take him
now.
Authoritative quarters report
ed last night that Mccoy, second
baseman who was paid a $4,000
bonus in 1910 for signing with
the Philadelphia Athletics, had
been placed in Ia by Kent
county Selective Service Board
No. 2.
McCoy's reclassification makes
him available for immediate
military service, and il was said
that he would b called probably
II February.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28

Tentative plans call Tor men,
bers of the 10-team circuit to
contribute q penny for every
miss chalked up against them
during each nights play. Team
captains will collect the coppers
and at the conclusion Of play
each night they will be Jumped
together.
The sum then will be used to
buy cigarettes which will be
sent to former members Of the
league, who are now in the arm
ed forces of the u. S., a. well as
to present members Of the loop,
who will follow the colors soon.
Members who have discussed
the plan have appeared heartily
in favor of it and some have even
suggested raising the ante to
two cents. Emmett Quinn, Bowl
-O-Drome officials, is the found
er of the plan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
AT the Alleys
BatkinS Maintains
R2Learue Lead

Winning q pair Of starts from
the second-place Mount Glenn
ems Rose Gardens, Batkins Radio
maintained its top spot in the
b. league last night.
Two sweeps were marked, by
the Bath City Garage team over
Michigan Bell No. / and by Jock
& Meldrum over Eagles No. /.
Top series was chalked by B.
Wilbur of Jock & Meldrum with
q 567 while Merritt Willmarth's
233 single for Batkins was high
in that department.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
NEWS
VIEWS

ny NEO INV - SoS
Before Billy Mitchell died
a few years ago he spoke loud
and long about the value OF
airplanes in war time, but the
government and the War
Dept. thought he was talking
out of turn oftener than Char
lie Mccarthy. Not only did
they put the muffler on him,
but they dropped him from
the army faster than an organ
grinders monkey drops q hot
penny. Now everything Billy
Mitchell said has turned out
to be true and some Of the
same folks who gave him the
brush off want to raise him
to the position Of q Major.
General. That's all right with
me, too--but II seems like
putting roller skates on q
statue. 1t doesn't help much.
The Y. 8. employment ser.
vice warns cotton pickers
there are no more cotton
picking Jobs in Arizona-they
might also add there are no
wool gathering" jobs any.
where now.
wool gathering" reminds
me you had better start gath
ering up a supply Of 1000
wooden suits and overcoats
for future use before priori-
ties beat you to 1t. At the
present time, have some
very fine fabrics on hand but
honestly don't know how
long Ill be able to supply
them. II you have been think.
ing Of buying yourself 4 new
suit or overcoat-I advise you
to buy now while fine mater.
ials are still available. Just
select your favorite color-let
us custom-tailor your suit
and overcoat. 1t costs no more
than ready-mades but the
difference in tit makes II
really worthwhile. Nestor ].
Teck, Is N. Walnut st.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28

He and other anglers w h o
have fished at "the mud hole, "
so-called because the water in
the area is cloudy. says the
angler can't miss but there is
no telling what each succeeding
catch will be.
The hole has yielded Barra-
cuda, Dolphin, Jewish and
Marlin, and catching Grouper
weighing five TO Is pounds soon
becomes monotonous, they re-
late. Sailfish cavort in the VIC
unity and turtles, big and little,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28

hover around the spot like flies
about a lemonade stand.
Nobody knows the answer to
the fishing bonanza, said Hal
grim. The area has been mark
cd by buoys, but its cloudy ap-
pearance makes 1t easily distin-
guishable from surrounding wat
ers. A faint boiling" on the
surface is apparent at times, CIV
ing rise to the theory that SUBJ
terranean springs are response
BILE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
Pitt Opposes
FrOsh Playing

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 28-(R-
The University of Pittsburgh
will suspend the freshman ban
in varsity athletics "only as a
last resort to remain in COM
petition"
Athletic Director James Hag-
en- stated this policy last night
with the comment:
II do not think it is fair to
the boy to ask him, or offer
him the opportunity, to partici-
pate in varsity sports. He needs
that first year to acquaiht him
self with the university.