davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Plan BUILDING
Now, Is Urged

a very practical aspect ~
postwar planning il preparation
now of working drawings and
specifications for essential prof
ects," stated j W. FollIn. man
aging director Of The PrOduc-
erS' Council, in releasing a letter
from the council 10 the l.. :
Chamber Of Commerce propOS-
ing that the ch3mber make a
policy pronouncement on this
subject Al It's annual meeting
Contrary TO the impression
that NAV he created by the
recent postwar recommends
tiOnS OF the national resources
planning board, this advance
planning is important to all
business and industry, not just
10 government alone. Public
works are greatly essential, both
10 urban and rural living and
To support expansion programs
Of industry and commerce. but
normally public works consti-
tute only about 80 per cent Of
the total construction program.
Hence il il more important that
all branches of business and
industry should utilize arChi-
tecturaI and engineering service,
which il now available, TO plan
essential construction projects
that can he undertaken imme-
diately upon the cessation of
hostilitieS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
FORM GROUPS

In Oakland Village. one OF these
delightful new suburban com
munities, groups are being formed
to share experience and knowledge
of when and what 10 plant as well
as 10 make arrangements for
blowing and preparing the ground
for planting. Enough homes were
built before the war 10 provide
the nucleus for such groups. and
they have been busy in neighbor-
hood activities including commit
tee work for seeing that protective
restrictions are complied with for
preserving the charm and attrac-
tiveness Of suburban life.
Truly, owning part of the land
we are fighting for. where surplus
dollars can be safely invested. is
paying these neighbors big divi-
bends in healthful and contented
living, while helping to produce
that most necessary commodity
for winning the war food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Have Plumber
Check Pipes

The best procedure 10 prevent
-freeZe-UpS OF The plumbing system
is 10 have a plumber check the
piping which may be exposed due
TO the shutting off Of some rooms
Fixtures IN unheated bathrooms,
kitchens ar powder rooms should
be drained II this is not done
and n fTeeze-HP occurs. 2 plumber
should be called 10 take full re-
sponsIbihty for the thawIng of the
pipes or removal OF fixtures with
out danger 10 the property either
from fire or water
In order 10 minimize danger
from flooding Of houses due 10
burst pipes. every member Of a
family should know how 10 shut
off the water for a house Al the
water meier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Painters Give $4,000
To War Organizations

In Painters Work for Victory
Day drive in New York'S five
boroughs. 5000 union painters put
in an eight-hour day on jobs, the
proceeds of which totaled $4,000
and were donated TO a group of
leading military and civilian war
service organizations. Three thou
sand other painters volunteered
for the drive. but District Council
No 10 of the Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers Of America was unable TO
find enough Jobs for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Family Living Room
Should Be Cheerful

The liking room is the most used
room in the house, where the
family spends most of its time;
especially in these war days 1t
justifieS careful attention, both
from the standpoint of physical
conditions and the maintenance of
maximum good lighting and cheer
fitness for the sake of family
morale. Painting a dark room with
soft. attractive light-refleCting
tintS will tend TO keep every one
more cheerful and better tempered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Boiler Water Level
Should Watched
Automatic Device Helps
Keep Boiler Protected

There never was a time when
il was so important for owners of
-bOTiUry ~ 90 everything possible
10 protect the boiler against dam
age.
Particular attention is called 10
-tAe- I#PeFtaHe--ef- making -t+r.-
that the water line IN steam boil
erS IS always kept up 10 the min
mum height for safety.
Nothing IS more dangerous than
low water condition. a cracked
section Is almost sure 90 be- the
result of failure 10 keep the
water level in the boiler up 20 The
height required
Home owners cannot afford "a
let an oil burner a gas burner
or a StOkcr run with a low water
condition Uncontrolled hand-fr-
inc OF boilers is equally hazard
Gus While all boilers are equipped
VIII gauge glasses SO that those
firing the boiler ran watch the
water line experience has shown
thai hQllcr opcValoIs -cannoL-bc
depended upon 20 watch the water
line This Is true even when
home owners themselves are firing
boilers by hand.
Under the circumstances il J,
vital 10 have every boiler pro-
tected by the installation of a de-
vice which automatically cuts off
the fuel supply if the water level
becomes too low for safety Even
better is another type Of unit
which automatically feeds water
10 the boiler and keeps the water
level up and cuts out the burner
should anything happen 10 impede
the flow of -Ma1er
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Wash Before PAINTING

Kitchen and bathroom walls.
ceilings and floors are likely TO
acquire greasy film and should be
thoroughly washed with soap and
water and then well rinsed with
clean water before repainting. The
surfaces should be thoroughly dry
before the new paint is applied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

a. S 30 p. m.
George +. En-
cry, city plan
ner. Will be the
guest speaker
and Will dis
C. u IS Detroit S
master pl a n.
He VIII show
slides showing
ideal patterns
of city planners
of various cities
and how they
might be APP
plICable 10 De-
tIOlt
Emery W ! !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

financing campaign" TWohy said
when last spring the Federal
Home Loan Bank Review eStab-
liShed an honor roll for assoc
Citations leading in war bond
sales, their activity i'm the bond
campaign was measured by
volume Of sales in proportion TO
their sire.
by the end Of December.
sales Of war bonds by member
associations OF the syst IN
reached an aggregate Of S251.-
100000, Sales In the second
half Of 1912 were greater than
the total from May, l94I,
through June. 1912"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Floors Reflect Light

In one airplane plant il was
found that painting the floors a
light color was very helpful by
reflectlng 90 per cent of the light
upon the under surfaces Of jobs
a practical aid 10 efficiency Floor
painting in combination with wall,
ceiling and machine painting, has
increased visibility in the working
area as much as 100 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
400 FHLBS Member Banks
Report Huge Bond Sales

More than 400 member savings
and loan associations Of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank System
have sold war bonds 10 an amount
greater than - per cent of their
assets, James Wohy, governor of
the system, reports.
OF these 100 have passed the
3 per cent mark and nine have
scored more than 100 per cent.
Twenty-Five have sold from ST.
100000 10 nearly S3.000,0Qn- IN war
bonds each.
These figures illustrate the
growing momentum Of partiCi-
patton by savings and loan as
SOCiationS i'm the treaSury's war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

" &c X :. these
owners are not
only willing but
determined 10
make the most
Of this oppor-
tunity
ON crS a + Q
planning on VIC
tory & a T denS,
and permitting
the use of their
AtfPiHH4 land by
others. usually
At no charge.
/ h o = q owning
no an a a r @
busy acquiring
garden a 7 q a $.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Reduced Injuries

In one Of the prewar expert
mentS establishment of contrast
between machines and the work
by painting was followed by a
reduction IN the personal injury
rate 10y nearly 20 per cent Pro
duCtiou increased there was less
fatigue among the workers and
fewer seconds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
MANY PLANNING

1t is surprising and gratifying
10 find the increasing number who
have definite program for that
after the war home. The regu-
lar purchase of war bonds for the
building fund. the selection of
the home site and the use and
development Of the site now, are
all definite and practical steps in
such program. BY following a
fixed plan, the orchard can be
planted, the berries, grapes and
perennials located and the outdoor
fireplace built
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Purchase Land
Today for Home
Later, Is Advised
By CHARLES =. BROWN

Past Nee Pres. Detroit Real Eststr BOARD
Winning the pp4t- -t--tttt--f ttsrtt1rr-
one item today on the agcnda Of
every American, and an important
contribution TO this end is now
open 10 the owners Of most vacant
property in and around Detroit
Judging from the earnest and en-
thuSiaStic response 10 the victory
garden program OF the last few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Protection
S+oter-Fired-C o al Helps
Keep Floors Warmer

In the cold, damp months chill
drcn are forced to spend many
indoors. Many children
prefer staying indoors 10 play with
electric trains and building sets.
a home that is heated with stoker-
fired coal has warmer floors than
homes heated with other auto
matte fuels, say Iron Fireman en-
CincprS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Enclosed Bin

Owners of new coai-fiow stokerS
enjoy clean Easements. The coal
can be kept in an enclosed bir
from which il is automatically fec
TO the furnace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Saves Zinc

Substitution Of paint a. a coat
ing for telephone equipment paits
expose 10 the weather saves
enough zinc in a year 20 make SIX
million anti-aIrcraft shells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

George Emery TO Speak
al Art Institute

The last in the series Of lectures
SponSored by the Citizens Housing
and Planning Council viii be held
in the Art Institute next Tuesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

often wisely purchasing parcels at
present low prices, which will
serve not only as victory gardens
now, but as home sites after the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

the relation of the master plan 10
past development and present
conditions OF Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

WEST OF WOODWARD
Rumford Hardware Co.
l02J4 Grand River Ave.
Summers Hardware
Wyoming at Schoolcrsit
SprinEwells Hardware
2o3s Spring~ells
Nsrhasg Hardware
2o93s Fenkeli
SUBURBAN AREA
BIRMINGHAM
Huston Hardware CO.
2o5 y. Woodward
CENTER LINE
Hosts Bros.
25Jll Van Dyke
CHARLESTON
J. ~ Alger Hardware
Charleston. Mich.
DEARBORN
Bowers Haunted Shack
4s47 Shaeisr Highway
PENNINGTON
Pennington Hardware
Pennington. Mich.
LINCOLN PARK
r " Duohsise
$50 West Fort ST.
WORTHWHILE
Novels Lumber a Coal Co.
$50 Base Line Road
PLYMOUTH
Boyer's Haunted Shack
27s Main Street
PONTIAC
Mite hell Typewriter. Office Equip'mt
$50 n. Saginaw ST.
Oakland Coal a Paint Co.
436 Orchard Lake Ave.
Wsitc's. Inc.
Corner Huron and Saginaw ST.
BEDFORD
Millet's Hardware
l725i Creydsls, BEDFORD
RIVER ROUGE
Franks Wallpaper a Paint Store
10000 West Jefferson
ROYAL OAK
Bowers Haunted Shack
2Os W. Fifth 81.
Currier Lumber Co
2ol East Lincoln
Smith. Champion Co.
l24 w. Fourth ST.
ST. CLAIR SHORES
BrohPs Hardware
3o62S jefferson Ave.
WYANDoTTE
Boyer's Haunted Shack
1921 Biddls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

DOWNTOWN
Boysr's Haunted Shack
1893 Broadway
Rsyrs Hardware
ii49 CrisWold St.
HAMTRAMCK
Most.L Paint 4 Glass Co.
1873 Jos. Csmpau
HIGHLAND PARK
Boyer's Haunted Shack
$4,000 Woodward al Victor
Highland Park Lumber Co.
1883 hamilton Ave.
EAST OF WOODWARD
Boysr's Haunted Snack
l6394 r. Warren at Audubon
1929 r. Jefferson at St. Jean
664l Van Dyke mr. Harper
1875 Cratiot at 7Mile Rd
Detroit Fuel 4 Supply
5625 r. DAWSON
Detroit Hardware Co.
6432 Woodward Ave.
Essto~n Paint Shop
I4soO Harper AM.
Henris Company
77i5 Mack mr.. Seyburr
kotbisl Plumbing 4 Heating
1888 Conant Ave.
Ms'-ten's Hardware
1883 f. Jefferson
NJ .Roohng & Hardware Co
3O2 W. 7-Mile Road
Pomerantz Hardware Co.
6s44 Cratiot
Tisoh bein- Young Co
I4i92 Cratiot
Weitrman Hardware Co
22S7 Cratiot Ave
WEST or WOODWARD
John !. Astleford Co.
s7O2 Hamilton
Boyer's Haunted Shack
42dO Oakman Blvd. ~ Cd River
i77t4 Grand River mr.. SputhhCld .
IA 1870 LiVernois NJ. Fenkell
ID 4sOi Grand River AZ Fifteenth
1906 Fenkell at Schaefer Rd
567i Michigan at 35th
S626 W. Fort St, NJ Junction
Bullock Green Hardware Co.
1854 Michigan Ave.
Gsrtner Hardware CO.
800 W. Fort ST.
General Stores Co.
54i5 w. Vernon Highway
". a A. Hardware Co
iO5Ie W. 7-Mils Rid
Livernois Appliance a Paint Co.
iSsIS Livernois Ave.
Meininger Bros. Hardware Co.
1870 LiVeInois
Merit supply Company
7O22 w. Warren
Oxford Upholstsring
$685. w. Warren
J. r. Ratke
400 Thirty first ST.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
Strategic Rendova

Combined American forces (arrow) landed on Rendava (A), in the central Solomons. The island is no miles NV of the American held Russell islands and 5 miller south of Munda
 Flags indicate the major US and Japanese bases.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10

The distinctive fuII-boded fovOr and the e'eon eeo .no,k,o purity of Roinier Beer hove mode thu: pee, Ta,;oroIy fomous since 1878 Brewed to the 0"s'n0' s.'Ia e,o,, choicest eroins, seedess hops, and the worlds purest brewing voter, Rainier Beer hold, 0,o s-;o.d. tbrouoh the yeors and mokes new ones on every new doy. In ssubbies, iumbos. or on 0'o'S"'
 e, beer at its best-SAY RAINIER!
Evening star., 1943-07-24
jap Plane Toll Raised
To IS Since July 10
In New Guinea Area
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
July 24-Within the last week P-38
Lightning fighter squadrons have
shot down about "a japanese planes,
possibly destroyed % more and dam
aged 7 other enemy aircraft in New
Guinea.
In addition to yesterdays %
downed or damaged near Madang
and Salamaua, the P-38s destroyed
10 and possibly II more July 81 near
Madang, and downed 2 for sure and
possibly with another damaged
near Salamaua July 10.
Besides all of these, ground troops
saw B-24 Liberator heavy bomber
destroy 2 enemy planes and pos
sinly another one, near Madang, July
10, before the Liberator itself was
destroyed. Some P-39 Airacobra
fighters shot down S and l more
probable at Salamaua July II with
out loss to themselves.
First 1t. Paul Larson of Chicago,
one of the two pilots lost July 2l. re-
turned safely later and has been
credited with getting l enemy Zero
the day he was shot down. He
thought he had only damaged the
enemy plane, but another pilot con-
hrmed its destruction.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
to the Resolutions Committee o
the convention.

to the Resolutions Committee Of
the convention.
Congressional members of the
council met last month to discuss
objectives and methods Of pro-
cedure. They at that time expressed
the opinion that the objectives di-
vide themselves into two classes
First, the obligation of America to
do her full part to prevent recur-
renee of war; second, the solution
Of our problems of the home front
the maintenance of full employment
through the system of free enter
prise, and the restoration of our
fighting forces to jobs, with the
speedy changeover of industry from
a wartime to peacetime basis
Il have the deepest confidence II,
of the council" Mr.. Spangler said
Il know it will have the encourage
ment and support of Republicans
and the people generally in seeking
solution for the difficulties which
war and II years of the New Deal
will leave on our doorstep.
successful prosecution of the war
must be our first consideration.
Then we must be prepared to CO.
operate on a friendly basis among
ourselves and with other nations to
prevent recurrence of war and to
restore the economic stability of the
world
Personally, I have no doubt that
these leaders of the Republican
party will present to the Nation a
program for international Coop
Grafton that will be a beacon of fu-
ture peace to all the peoples of the
elobe"
Evening star., 1943-07-24

it Is hoped the members can put
in two days Of uninterrupted, shirt.
sleeve work" The dates were chosen
to permit Senators and Representa-
tives to attend as they start back
to Washington for the reconvenine
of Congress September IS.
From this council of experienced
legislators and executives will begin
to flow the program on which
America will depend for guidance
in the years ahead" Mr.. Spangler
said. There seems to be little doubt
now that next year the voters of
this country will turn to the Re-
publican party for leadership out
of the morass into which the New
Deal has led us.
These problems are both inter-
national and domestic. BY ap-
preaching them realistically and
courageously. with the support of
a united Republican party, the
council will provide the type of
strong leadership which America
needs and demands
Appointed Last May.
The council includes II members
of Congress and eight representa-
tives of the Republican National
Committee. 1t was appointed lest
May by Chairman Spangler in CO.
operation with Senator McNary and
Representative Martin, Republican
leaders of the Senate and House,
respectively, to help formulate a
program for postwar action.
The recommendations will be sub
mitted to the Republican National
Committee prior to the 1914 Ma
tional Convention, and through it
Evening star., 1943-07-24
COP Postwar Council
SIates First Meetinq
For Sept. 6 and 7
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The Republican Postwar Advisory
Council, composed of Governors
members of Congress and of the
Republican National Committee
will hold its first full meeting Sep
tember and 7 on Mackinac Island,
Mich, Chairman Spangler of the
Republican National Committee,
has announced.
Mr.. Spangler, in statement, said
this would be the first of a series
of meetings" In other words, it
is not contemplated that the coun-
Gil will be able to complete its job
of writing a postwar foreign and
domestic policy on which the Re-
publican party can stand next year
at the coming meeting
Since the council has 40 members,
of whom "a are Governors of States
extending from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, it does not appear practical
to hold many meetings 1t may be
that at the coming meeting various.
issues will be turned over to sub
committees to handle and report
on at later date.
The council has accepted the
invitation of Gov. Kelly of Michigan
to go to Mackinac Island, where
Evening star., 1943-07-24
WANTED

WANTED
Your old Hosiery
Of the silk and nyIon voriety.
They have a job to do in
helping win the war. Bring
them in todoy to the speeiol
contoiner on our
Main Aisle, First Floor
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-01
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams and
sons, John and Herbert, of Wash
ington, d. c., were dinner guests
Of Mrs. Annie B. Harrington and
son, Oscar, last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Boone has been spend
| ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs
William Wallace, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Person and
daughter, Lucille, and Earline
Webb were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Stevenson on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Sallie Hudson is spending
the holidays with her granddaugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
HOlleger and children in the coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manlove, of
Ellendale, were Sunday guests of
Harry M. Boone.
Our first grade teacher. Mrs.
Ethel Powell, had a sad Christmas.
Her father. Hamilton Neal, passed
away on Christmas Eve Day at his
home in Middleton. Md. She is re-
naming with her mother during
the holidays.
E. A. Arthur, of Belleville. N. j.,
spent Christmas Day until Sunday
with his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Morrison Dar-
bic.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Stevenson and
daughter. Ruth Ann. were enter
tanned on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Person at Woodland
Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams, of
Washington. d. c., and Lewes, were
guests of Oscar P. Harrington and
mother on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Boone
received word from their son, Sgt.
Norman B. Boone, on Christmas
Eve. 1t was the first word they
had received since August. The
letter was written on a transport
on the Atlantic Ocean. dated No
vember s. His destination is un-
known. Their other son. Harry. is
now stationed at Fresno. Califor-
mia.
Among the native gifts sent
from Porto Rico by Pvt. John Rog-
ers to his mother. Mrs. J. Reynolds
Rogers. was a beautiful orchid
which arrived in good condition.
They grow wild in Porto Rico. Mrs.
Rogers is still at Lewes. in order to
visit her husband every day. who
is still in the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Catherine Townsend, of
Camden. n. j.. visited her sister,
Mrs. Ruth Stevenson. last Thurs
day. after a visit to her father. M.
r. Adams. in the Memorial Hos
pital. Milford.
Private James Webb. of Langley
Field. Va. and Private Derrickson
Webb of Camp Edwards, Mass.
srent the Christmas holidays with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Webb. of Frederick.
Private James Webb is former
emplOye of the State Highway De-
partment. Dover. and Private Der
ricksOn Webb is a former employe
of Sussex Ordnance Co. at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-01
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NutritOnlst for the State BoArd Of Health
"FOR 194s-CUT FOOD WASTE"

"F0R 1943-CUT FOOD WASTE"
Americas plenty is being dis
tributed to the Allies and our
armed forces. If we on the home
front want to keep our families
and our neighbors' families well
fed We must pay attention to the
efficient purchase, storage, prepar-
alton, and use of all food.
Conscientious buying is the first
step in preventing food waste.
Some foods will be scarce, others
will be plentiful. Learn to use all
the plentiful ones. SOybeans and
dry milk may not look like beef
steak TO you. but they serve the
same purpose. Use foods which
are produced locally when they are
in season. Watch for the label
victory food special" to know
foods which are abundant through
out the nation.
Careful storing of food is neces-
sary if full value is to be re-
tained. Vegetables ars particularly
liable to vitamin loss so keep them
cool and crisp. Vegetables and
fruits and fruit juices should be
tightly covered before you put them
in the icebOx.
Good methods of preparation con-
serve food. Wash vegetables quick
ly since long soaking dissolves
away precious vitamins and miner
ais. Short cooking, no soda, little
water, little stirring and a covered
pan are the secrets of economical
vegetable cookery. And cook all
meats at a moderate temperature
to decrease their shrinking.
Use all your leftovers. 1t is
said that the Japanese people could
live on what we put into garbage
pals. Soups. salads, stews and
creamed dishes can help you to use
every scrap of food.
So for 1943 let's resolve to cut
food waste by conscientious buying
and careful use of everything we
do buy.