davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Paper Production
Climbs Over 90 Pct.

NEW YORK. Nov. l. Paper
production in the week ended
Nov was 900 per cent of
capacity. against S95 per cent in
the preceding week and $50 per
cent IN the week of Nov. 7. 1912.
according 10 American Paper and
Pulp Association index Of mill ac-
tlvity. Papcrboard production was
equal 10 90 per cent of capacity.
against "a per cent in the preced-
ing week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Eddie Kay in Honolulu

Comes the first Christmas
card Of the season 10 this desk.
II IS from Eddie Kay, who did
publicity on the Dodge account
before going into the army.
As the card says Aloha and
all good wishes for the coming
year" and has a picture OF an
enticing palm tree al Diamond
Head. Honolulu. its not hard 10
guess where Eddie is winterIng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
New Distribution

After taking a page from the
book Of the auto industry Zenith
decided against marketing ITS
roduc, through normal hearing
aid dealer channels. cuniCndinE
that II was SuCh a radical adj
vance n should be presented by
an unbiased agency The COM
pany selected top flight optical
dealers in each community as
dealers. feeling that their eXpe-
rcnce in handling fine lnStru-
mcntS was a definite advantage
Zenith emphasized, however,
that dealers VIII make no test,
Of hearing, and that Il such
tests are necessary the patient
will be referred 10 4 qualified
octologiSt or physician
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Broker Loans
Off Is Million

NEW YORK. Nov. 15-Loans
to brokers and dealers in the
week ended Nov. II totaled
81, 233 100000 down SIS .0OO. 600
from the previous week and an
increase of $500. 100000 over the
like week a year ago. The total
includes S725, 900 600 for the pur-
pose of purchasing or carrying
T. s. government obligations. a
decrease Of s 100000 for the
week.
Other loans for the purpose OF
purchasing or carrying securities
amounted 10 1858 600 900 down
ST.. 600 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Kalamazoo Stove
Sells Plant No. ;

KALAMAZOO. Nov. - fUP)-
The Kalamazoo Stove and Fur
mace Co. today announced the sale
Of plant No 3 10 the Beach
Products co. also Of Kalamazoo
manufacturers of tableware IN
sets. The plant now used for the
manufacture Of war materials.
will be turned over 10 Beach
Products AT the conclusion ol the
war, r w Beach, president OF
the paper FINN said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Work on Scrap Bank

Chevrolet dealers having coll
leCted 23iS7T27l pounds OF VIZ
tai scrap materials, are now en-
gagged IN a Victory Scrap Bank
drive according TO William +
Holler, general sales manager
of the division
Through the dealers as di-
rectorS Of the Victory Service
League the drive is being sup
ported by 16s3733 members Of
The NSI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
AICoa ; for | Stock
Split Up Approved

NEW YORK. Nov. Stock
holders of Aluminium Co. of Amer
lea have approved a three-for-one
Splitup Of common stock and alb
Sorptlon by merger of a partially
Nv q d subsidiary, Aluminium
Manufactures Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Single Price Plan
Is Pushed by 0PA

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is tINS)
The OPA said yesterday il
would continue conferences with
retailers looking toward a simpl-
fed single price regulation for
retail stores .N...
Meetings viii be hcld this week
in both Washington and Chicago
TO- discuss suggestions made by an
informal council of tho nation $
leading retailers
Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Hupp Nets S8O,979
In 3-Month Period

.Hupp Motor Car Co. reported
FOR the period from July l TO Sept
80 a net profit after all charges,
including provision for federal in
come. excess profits taxes but
before provision for rencgouation,
of SS0.797 equal 10 ; cents a
share on the common stock out
.andinp -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Boeing Chief Comedies Jap Zero Has Some Merit

Responding 10 my questioning Mr. Johnson in his studied
the the lay 70 the effect
United Nations had the Axis
we'll founded Referring Europe the manufac
including Eng
and that that method
slows the rhythm of production
He said that the japanese Zero plane had merit but that in
the safety had been sacrificed He
that had old American
designs japanese licensed
there here in the design OF the
same nnpip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
One Firm Could Supply Domestic Ar|ines

declared that his and other manufac-
the first produced planes In
quantity genuinely tools He pointed out that the
the that
plane Thus Boeng alone could produce all the
ans johnson believes that the
industry will also produce planes for export continents are
building roads ground
will
demand individually planes including hecopters but
he a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Credit Men 10 Hear
Railroad Executive

w. c. Hull vicr president Of
traffic, Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way co. and PCre Marquette Rail-
way co. Will address the Nom
hers Of the Detroit Association
OF Credit Men at the monthly
dinner meeting Hotel Statlrr.
Tuesday. Nov. rs. $50 p. m His
Subiect will he Coal and Trans.
portation IN Wartime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Livestock Markets


500 MARIE, 6e,s, Tor tis Is. aaIs
Al2 $50 % i0 heavy weight SIS $50 r l3 11l
medium weight Sl5I5 light we KIT
ti2 73u13 90. nsht lights So q. b:
pacsnE savs. Sl2 5o0l3 pigs $40 n
steers. good and choice aS15f 10 s0- com
nor and medium NIfvi5. Nt8rtrGs S1g
. Us Butcher cattle helftrs >lnr jos
COWS ssh ~ 2Ft bulls So - ~. calves
ss %, feeder steers SO - -Stoeker
steefs. Silq l3 So. st1cker cows and
SHEEP 900 Medium and choice us
3if'Za c1us and common So rs, year
hnes $40 joG " rs. common and choice
ewes So $40, feeder lambs. Sll l3.
PITTSBURGH
PIT T s 3 U r o. a nov . UNs1-
CATTLE-lJ0 steady Steers good 70
choice SIS rs sos med IBm 90 good. SIS
common 20 medium SIP Is helltIs spQ1
t1 choice Sl3 SD IA medium 90 gO05.
aD. COWS good .to choice siuuli. medi-
um 20 good. 500 go ctnuers and cute
fers So so. bulls. good go choice.
ST. u % common 90 med SIS SO H..
ssass steers. ~ l3 3D.
HOGS -i50 active al stead$ prices with
choice a. XlIu5 160-1sO 'as. Si5 1910.
10000 lbs S13 snH t3 90. Zuu-22U IDS.
Si1 So9 i3 On; 2Z0-210 los $40 q - go
-lN-@"o lbs, Nl5 $50 1910 2So-311 Pos
si5a $500 100. 100 ios Sll257i42'.
SHEET. steady. Choice IambR Sf2 -
rfi2l. medium o. 4oH1 .IInuFt. Sii rlI.
common lambs Clipped NtHT. ewes. clip
a,d 81 aurt 200. Wethers clipped, ST.
CALVES 60 steady GOOD 20 choice
1'un .nHf 81. 49, cults ana common
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Amer. DiStilinQ
Offers Dividend
In Whisky, Cash

NEW YORK, Nov. Is CUP)-
The !, 700 persons holding common
stock in the American DiStlllng
Co. were given the choice today Of
receiving their dividends in whisky
or cash
The board Of directors an
nounced that because the company
was making more enemies than
friend" on account of the liquor
shortage. they had voted 10 allot
the SS.OO0,OO0 worth OF whisky the
firm Will have on hand Jan. /.
1914 10 the holders of MS 100000
SahreS Of common stock.
The stock Of rye and bourbon
the countryS iifth largest, figures
out barrel 90 a share The
stockholders choosing 10 take their
dividends in whisky Will &c a bar
rel Of WHISKY for about $50. less
than half the Office OF Price Ad-
miniStration ceiling price Of S62 80
barrel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Detroit Stocks

ta i6o,s H.sh tov % o. cbS
Et-c,t y 80 ,oi ~ 81
Gaehr. Erew 2t ~ % ga
dividends in The fnrrsuing tabw are the
amounts declared 90 uaid 80 Tar this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Congress Eyes
Election, Hits
Tax Increases
BY Is. G. FORBES

A visit 10 Washington begets
these impressions:
President Roosevelt is expected
TO alter his attitude
The election returns have con-
vcycd 10 him. 10 the administra-
ton. that: One. coddling of
organized labor has become UNI
popular; two, that labor leaders
cannot deliver a solid vote; three,
that public sentiment is tending
away from the left, towards the
right
Both the executive and law
makers VIII be activated more
and more by presidential cam
paign considerations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
WORLD PRESIDENT AIM

On hears suggestions that his
ambition is 10 become president
Of the world. meaning the SUI
prcme head Of the organization
planned 10 be created by the
United Nations 10 shape the post
war world
Expect presidential selection OF
more business men for important
War-Winnlng Jobs. lettisonlnG Of
theoretical. impractical. avOWed
social rciormer>' Of the brain
trust stripe following abundant
evidence that the American pco-
pie have become convinced that
ndHstrialSts and other business
men have become universally rec
ognlIed AS better fitted 10 handle
m0mentous war Jobs than anna
tcurs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
TREASURY DEMANDS

The opposition of Congress TO
treasury demands for an enorm-
GUS increase in taxation is cited
as typical Of how Washington is
being influenced by next years
election, when voters will elect
the entire House of Representa-
tiyeS and one-third Of the Senate.
Republican Legislators express
confidence that the 10th Congress
viii be domlnantly Republican.
Somewhat less confidence Is
voiced that Franklin j.. RooSe-
Welt will be defeated should he
run Washington sentiment seems
10 be that. # Mr. Roosevelt feels
reasonably sure when the time
comes Tor NOMINATIONS mat ne
can again be victorious. he Will
seek "A fourth term. If not. not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
STOCK PRICE SCARS

Reports that the company was
contemplating such action had
been current for sometime On
the New Yagk ock exchange
Saturday tHe stock of the COM
pany closed at 74i2. against a
three year low of 1885.
The date on which stock must
be held to be eligible under the
plan has not been set.
The c o IN p any announcement
said he sale Of the whiSkeV 10
stockholders viii be governed by
all applicable federal and state
laws and regulations 10 which
such sale or purchase would be
subject This. IL was explained.
may prevent stockholders IN many
states from taking the dividend
in whisky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
So GALLON TAN

In addition, they viii have 10
pay The federal Tax of So a gallon
an increase Is pending and any
state or local taxes 10 which such
sales are subject A barrel holds
approximately 80 gallons.
In taking leave of the business
Of making and selling WhiSkcy,
the company said il would bottle
its stock for shareholders for a
fee. II they elect cash dividends
instead Of the whiSkey the com
pany viii offer between $3.50. 900
and 4000OOO cases 10 the public
about Jan. /. The company will
continue manufacture OF indus
trial alcohol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

Skstbsck at Notre Dame
Notre Dame has a "skatbsck,"
too. lie is Al Skat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
!. c. >mrH a CORONA TYrEwRIrrRs
.RANToN-SPRING BROOK WATER
,oRANDA MINES. I'm


H7V|r' I0l qu1Ffrr ana " m0nths enTed
September 90 1913 1912
Sept quarter net inc Sf7a S43 S440 Tas
y mos nef income Si.4f2.52t $3.50 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Earnings

ATLAS TACK
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Germony's Master Plan
By Joseph Borkin and Charles
Welsh. (Duell. Sloan &
Penrce J

By Joseph Borkin and Charles
Welsh. (DueN, Sloan &
Pearce.)
The story OF war is not always the
story of battles between men and
guns. There is, for instance, in
modern war, the story of intensive
mobilization Of raw materials for
the instruments of war. 1t Is with
this latter phase Of war-the phase
which makes it possible for a great
nation to go to war-that the au-
thors of this book, Joseph Borkin,
economic adviser to the Antitrust
Division Of the Justice Department,
and Charles Welsh, cartel expert of
the ONCE of Price Administratio ton,
deal.
Their thesis is that cartel agree
ments of German firms-particular-
ly the sinister giant I. G. Farben-
with number Of large American
firms made it possible for Germany
to outstrip this country in the pro-
ductlon Of critical materials. It is.
OF course, not a new thesis. Assist
ant Attorney Generel Thurman
Arnold, who has written an intro
duction for the book, has hammered
away on this theme for some time.
World domination is the pole,
and blood and iron the compass. bv
which the German nation has been
guided say Messers. Borkin and
WEIGH. rs this to say that the
people who have given birth to so
many great musicians, poets and
scholars can be condemned? No.
II the German people are to blame,
as people, it is because they have
failed for centuries to free them
selves from the shackles of a small
and ruthless group whose traditions
and ideas revolve about absolute
force BAINBRIDGE CRIST.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
4 Vivid Picture Of Florida
"Palmetto Country" Reveals knowledge
Of States People and Their Ways
Palmetto Country
By Laurie Harron,
Author OF Hurricane Hush"

By Stetson Kennedy. (DueH Sloan PedrceJ
Leon first scented fragrance
the Nations effort focalzng the strategic position
pertinent
should center this section of the country.
Stetson Kennedy has
rich and picture palms
flowers oranges sunshine and other that
more Florida lore vegetable mineral animal historical
than other
The opening chapters of his pennsulas
under flags
Stripes Florida in 1921 the
territory had population of 5000 whites
Woodsmen had Britain,
United States
which then applied white
and Alabama There several
likes
Woodsmens cracking OF make gs meal their
or late
Georgia their Kennedy points
telling them You have you're
nothing but crunb here"
Slave dark the Palmetto
his
Of Africa and his drama tragic
The book abounds fokways
Henry N Abraham
well inside her house keep her
OF
and the reactions OF the white with
sustained throughout the book
writing about them shows both understanding
of shero turpentne workers.
vivid chapter on Forldas country item OF
itself of
filled volume with strength
legend into the fokways of a country
Evening star., 1943-02-07
For the Mystery Fans
Brief ReUie1Os OF Current
DetectiUe Fiction.

r
The Seven Who Waited, by Au-
gust Derleth (Scribner's)- in
a farmhouse, with rich old man dv-
ing and relatives impatiently wait
ing. GreWsome.
Down Among the Dead Men, by
Stewart Sterling putnam 's)--The
harbor police find a torso. Lively.
Murder Through the Looking
Glass, by Michael Venning Coward
McCann) - Double identity plot
with criminal and sleuth sharing
that identity. Ingenious.
The Green Circle, by Chris Mas
sic tRandom)-An unusually lit
crate tale, involving the illusion of
madman who plots a crime. Worth
reading.
Donovan's Brain, by Curt Siod-
max (KnopD tale of
scientist who steals brain for re-
search and then finds himself DOM
mated by the dead mans will. In
genious
The Smell Of Money. by Matthew
Head (Slmon u Schuster)-Rich old
lady surrounded by money hungry
hangers-on. Average,
Siren in the Night, by Leslie Ford
(Scribner's)--Crime in San Fran
clsco's blackout. A Col. Primrose
story. Average.
Lady In Wedding Dress. by
Susannah Shane Dodd. Mead-
Murder involving . bride. so-so.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

II you are war bride, an expert
enced housekeeper, or a career girl
puzzled with new problems of how
to plan and cook the most nutritious
meals In an economical way; or il
you want to choose the correct food
when you eat out, visit the home
interests room of the Public
Library, Eighth and K streets NV.
This room, which opened recently,
has attractive books, magazines and
pamphlets to help you with these
problems.
Keeping fit in wartime is the pa
triotic duty Of every American, and
challenging book to read is
Tougher Up, America" by Dr.. Vic
tor G. Heiser. Good health is large
ly dependent on the food we eat AS
a Nation, we have been thoughtless
about our choice Of food. Now the
war and food rationing are bringing
nutrition into prominence. Accord
ing to survey conducted in 1867,
one-fourth of the families of the
United States had good diets, third
Ildu ldll ulcLS d!lO tile resi- 1ldQ poor
diets. The Department Of Agricul-
ture states that more than 40 per
cent of the people in the United
States are not getting a diet ade-
quate to maintain good health and
vigor. Lack Of knowledge, unwhole-
some food habits. carelessness and
economic necessity are responsible,
according to authorities.
More Vitality.
The Public Library has books to
explain the elementary principles of
nutrition. as we'll as more scientific
books. The newer methods OF nu-
triton plan a days meal at a time,
SO that the vitamin and mineral
content can be checked for the
whole day. II the bodys food re-
qulrements are met each day, the
result is more vitality and steadier
nerves to stand longer working
hours and wartime strain.
II technical books frighten you,
try Americas Nutrition Primer"
by Eleanora Sense. This has much
useful information given in q SIM
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Nutrition in Wartime
BY Lorena e.. Mondereau,


Pile way, including budget saving
menus and advice in selecting din
ners in restaurants. "A helpful PAM
phlet on the latter subject is When
You Eat Out" issued by the Bureau
OF Home Economics, Department of
Agriculture. Read Nutrition and
Physical Fitness" by Lotta J. Bogert,
for food selection and planning
menus for the average family. wit
amins and Minerals for Every One"
by Aida F. Pattee, tells about vita
Minis in non-technical language.
Other helpful books are The Nutri-
ton Handbook" by Demetria Tay-
lor; Feeding the Family" by Mrs.
Mary D. S. Rose, and The Newer
knowledge of Nutrition" by DR..
Elmer V. McCollum.
Wartime Supplement.
The Good Housekeeping Cook
Book" has new edition with a war
time supplement. Wartime Meals
by Margot Murphy (Jane Holt, gives
practical advice on planning, buying
and cooking everyday meals. Helen
Robertson's What Do We Eat
Now?" also Is valuable for it's in
formation on cooking in wartime,
from planning lunch boxes to recipes
Tor meatless days. Eat Well for
Less Money" by Gaynor Maddox,
contains concise nutritional knowl-
edge, marketing tips and menus for
industrial workers.
The home interests room has mag
azlnes, among which are American
Cookery. Good Housekeeping and
McCalls. Each of these has special
sections devoted to rationing and
wartime food problems. Timely pam
phlets, such as Low Cost Wartime
Meals" by Ruth Odell: Nutrition
for You" by Walter wilkins ana
French Boyd; Food and Nutrition" +"
issued by the Red Cross, and "The
Road to Good Nutrition" by the
Children's Bureau, Department OF
Labor, are other sources of helpful
material in this room. The staff OF
the home interests room is eager to
help you in every possible way.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
lhe Bitter Drama Of Vichy
Former Counselor of French Embassy
Explores Devious History of Regime
By Mary.Cn,fer Roberts.

IT,
the the
s ] ra M es the % the
the & AXIS decide to dinmber the French empire
ss es and snc oeay matters
s i ss of ap e1dn best & but did not the
been So the vichy regime moved to
history expoed and ppeG Gm and F on
Mha the ufhor hnoen o. many M Wnngtonan From
M Ag that M posP a Dr o ss fs a e P
government and transferred his
Foreign Ans,r n Bs5os he
He nayn hs ondn at be the sv s rese in Of tho
are siVen to uaes %sn
Daan Of the amist
from fra the the @ m tn Eh hs the % Gea M by the
underground the
personal of vchys leaders are perhaps
the most valuable this they
feT in mafns nSs thef asfesS aeeis
set views rather than on examination current
All obsessed as soldier turned
seeking tendencies the French
ally ally m nss such , our and himself
M MS OF honor and were also interested
At variance s, with all alsrisn
strates crucihed because of
-. admiral Ds5lan
He He was m hatred Of Britain him
given OF the vichy leaders He military strategy
North he followed the ssr f
ssn sno s'5@ Rss ana
boy actually served Germany no more than he
nvoed He Ser Laval He Re+ hated ira not
under Nazsm In his case at least the psychological
r. a e sss M Of % smes I'll es matte" IT. the
into German plants the seizure of
holding anateany to his IDEA
es be- TINE @
Deep @ right Sea vi ss ss they m of the 5 French
upon unwilling nation and
in not n thee
nrmness or honesty with which they are held
Of M m reso p he oe o When he ne
s @ e @ % @ R peGps e Gn x M Gau h ons Leader
Lords of the Levee
By Lloyd Wendt and Herman Hogan. (Bobbs-MerriHJ
The of this s dual % the pair of Chicago
infamy hog the
written mood ueS o s ma5e n
dby funny still record of political corruption that smells
.. The Bath M the Hink
the frame p in tho his The Hk
their fields The Bath
carfps shiny top loud and stable otGna hi
paid off and Shortly thereafter opened saoon ao
felt an matt srsion action toward td, municipal as politics
the early so And the history chago
the underworld
the city fathers
reome
Hnk accorded hilarious
OF the
Slit
pragmatc understand that material
these ambitious lads
sale Of franchises
daily details their
fellows They lived respectfully
of their
complete the their
likewise complete.
The American 10
has happened hap
pened In could be duplicated.
Time Enough Later
By Kyle Tenant. (MdcmilnnJ
kyle Tenant the Australian novelist
the best English
fashion
fashion
well She
established senmenity certainly
her present book slight While
which distinguished Baers
universally
the development OF young working class girl
OF Sydney
the girls
Bessie the heroine finds the braWng
depressing
artv fnds
photographer weak fellow and mixes her
another
and decides to think the whole business love
Her conclusion is IT,
the rjpina1itv
Evening star., 1943-02-07
7wenty-four Hours Leave
By Renee Sham. (Randon
Ho1ce

oy henee ShQnn. (RQn6Om
House,
In this, her fourth novel in
America, Miss Sham has woven a.
loVe story around the career of
Cherry Pyecroft, member of the
British Woman's Auxiliary Air
Force.
FROM the very moment Miss
Sham maneuvers Cherry Pie" into
a love affair with the husband OF
her best friend until the end of the
book (favorably and pleasantly of
course), there is an interesting
portrayal of young girl who never
seems quite certain whether she
should cast aside her conscience
and let her desires be her guide.
Cherry and Denise, the best
friend, had lived together and
shared each others secrets until
Cherry introduced Denise to Simon
Llndon. Denise took Simon awav
and then-after Cherry had ioined
the WAAF to get away from it all
decided to 60 off with another man.
Cherry, on the first Of numerous
24-hour leaves, walks in to find
Denise packing, and later, with
Simon, has the uncomfortable task
OF going to the scene Of a railway
accident and identifying the body
OF Denise among the victims.
Cherry has not told Simon of
Denlses plan to run away, and it
appears that he will be doomed to
live in cozy ignorance the rest of
life, thinking his wife went to her
death loving him.
In the meantime, Cherry has
learned certain facts which cast
doubt as to whether the body iden-
tilted at the wreck actually was
Denises. Cherry, of course, does
not know what to do: should she
tell Simon Of his wifes untrue love,
or should she reveal all and risk
his scorn?
From this point on, the interest
rises, and there are spices of
mystery, Illustration, tears and,
finally, calm. 1t is reasonably Ger
tain that if Miss Shann decides to
turn loose any more novels about
wartime romance there will be many
who have enjoyed "Twenty-four
Hours Leave" who will welcome
them. GEORGE CLARK.