davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
IS 600 Miners Still Out

PITTSBURGH July up today and approximately q 600
PicketnC PennS st despite the
pleas of government and UNIV
back-to.work among coal miners officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05

Dear Jack" she writes. II
could tell that you saw through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05

She signs u
"\oSeV JoSeN. Miss Not-Like-
Iy-to-Gct-Nhistled-at-Of- 94S."
or course. Nosoy JoSey'S let
ter Is 81 a lot Of fun. but
shore IS 3 lot OF truth IN IL, too.
or. anyway. ! think so
! remember once commenting
that ~ certain young lady
seemed quite upset because her
hair got uu>Sed ! said ! dldn I
SEQ why because she was such
q good looking girl that she
didn't have 10 WorTy about her
har
why" sad another female,
that's just it--she's not. good
looking AZ all. She's homely.
That's why shes 80 mad about
her hair
She proceeded 10 list The rca-
sons why the girl was homely
So | looked again and sure
enough. 10 was right The girls
face didn't follow any 81 the
precept, of beauty and she had
- t.pped-up nose But she took
arc Of her makeup and her
Aalr and always looked as
though she felt good looking.
And. even after suddenly real
i7,ng. with a shock that she
wasn't pretty ] continued 70
think she was. ! still think 50.
n YOU think somebody -
good looking. that makes II 80,
doesn't ito Because what else -
beauty, except something you
like?
OF course. cosmetics arc
abused Some OF the silly little
wenchcS always use too much,
especially this sun-'an makeup,
which they so often forget 20
put on the backs Of their neckS
and under their Chlns, so their
complications stop with Jolt.
But, nv and large, the last
couple 81 decades, especially
since the movies finally discoN-
cred that natural makeup IL
better than the Theda Bara
StNle. women have made an
enormous lot Of progress In the
art Of making themselves look
better than they really do.
Probably half the pretty
.nrntNIA hss
plain, indeed. " they didn't
work at identifying themselves.
II undoubtedly would be an
-aWtul shock to- your system II
YOU saw the movie stars I'M
kompt. Many of them, Of
course. have a FAIR amount Of
beauty 10 start with, but most
NJ their glamour comes from
making the most of their good
features and hiding their bad
ones.
Personally. I would rank Bar
hara StanwyCk. Veronica Lake,
Diana Barrymore and Betty
- Cradle ITO name Just a few as
urls whose faces aren't, m basic
vShape. bcRutfjN BNt they have
made themselves feel beautiful,
and We think thoy are, too.
Nineteen out Of 20 dismal
looking girls are dismal merely
because they have given up
hope anu don't try.
Come 10 think of IL, I'm be-
ginning 10 wonder whether
"Nosey Josie really does have
a face like a cinnamon bun. or
whether she's Just kidding !
bet she S klddlng5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05

start the ball rolling. a ball which
gathers impetus as Heidi and his
group get gong in literally full
swing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
GOOD NOCALISTS

There are several good vocalists.
including small package Of INT
named Tudy Williams and Donna
Woods who blends nicely with the
Don Juans in ensemble arrange
mentS. Henry Russell is the bari
tone boy of the bunch and solos
nicely.
Fred LoWery. the trick whistler.
is still with Heidi. but since We
believe those kind of noises should
be preserved for cruising cabs or
passing sweater girls. we can't be
too enthusiastic.
There's clever impersonator.
Ollie O'Toole. whom We dom re-
call having seen before. but he
has a d eft touch Of burleSque
which he adds 10 his mimicry If
radio celebrities which We liked
particularly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05

She signs u
"\o~eN JoSeN. Mi>s-Not-Like-
~ to-Get-N hiStled-at-Of- 94S.'
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Randolph Store Open FridnJ
and saturday NighGs Only
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Amber mouth. wash that cleans and rcfre,h,, the
mouth, leaves your breath sweet and fresh Como,
in flat SIDE bottle that will JUS, Fl, IN rhe r'ed'-
cine cabinet. Approved and guaranteed By Sam r.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Marvellous bargains Jackets with avoo body, and
genuine leather sleeves and trimming In the popular
Cossack style-jackcts YOU can pop into in jle time
Their warmth and durability crackerjack qualities
you can count on. For all-around service and neat
good looks they can't be beat Sizes from }6 to y.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

HrE0 laiFu fnl-
vsv rim urs0Ch
socks't carefully
Hsrfsrr1 ar
-s Popui'
7hrfHEs for v~
-r'r f~.f -.s -
-aT
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
BltsEP Shampoo
p S5r BOTTLES @ Ac
I..5O VGIuo W%@P

Remove that him Of dirt and dlndruf p.th tb.'
rrch ls,herng shampoo Your halr vii be GLz-
tenng Nth natural hghhghts that now are IT,
vealed Your scalp v,.l feel clean, refreshed 4
double value approved and guaranteed by Sans.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
..NaOlHEYOOf'' SUeMLerS

Processed with Neveo they're guaranteed for FIVE years
against moth damage And each has sufficient wool
content insure its thanksgiving qualities In RI. favore
coat style vide variety of fall ewel-tonc colos make
your choice from. Sweaters will really about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Industrial Stocks
Lead Fresh Rise
In Busy Session
Activity in Low-Priced
Shares Lifts Volume
To Around I 300, 900
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, March 23.-Indus-
trial stocks led the market on
another recovery push today with
favorites rising fractions to a point
or more to new tops for the year or
longer.
Liveliness of issues selling under
$40 lifted volume for the full pro-
ceedings to around 100000 shares.
The direction was upward at the
start and subsequent bidding GEN.
tered on steels. rubbers and chemi-
Gals. Rails did we'll for time, but
eventually lost momentum. Final
prices were under the best in most
cases.
Revival of buying interest appar-
emily had to do partly with brighter
TunlSian war news. investment
needs and the theory last weeks
reaction had put the list in a much
healthier technical position.
Conspicuous at peak levels for
l943 were Goodyear, United States
Rubber, Lee Tire. WHY'S Overland
common and preferred, Virginia.
Carolina Chemical, American Agri-
cultural Chemical, Sunshine Mining,
Spiegel. Inc; Dome Mines, McIn-
tyre Porcupine and Deere. Ahead
most of the time were United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler Du Pont,
Morris & Essex, Allied Chemical,
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Business Briefs
Wholesale Commodity Prices y

Wholesale Commodity Prices we're
fractionally higher in the week
ended March 20, according to the
National Fertilizer Associations
index, which advanced to 1855 from
1854 in the preceding week. A
month ago it was l34.6 and a year
ago 1910, based on the 1858 av-
erage as 100.
Business Failures in the week
ended March 10 totaled 81. against
81 in the previous week and 1913 in
the corresponding 1912 period, Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc, reported.
A Salary of S537,724 was paid in
1912 to Eugene G. Grace, president
of Bethlehem Steel Corp, proxies
for the annual meeting on April l3
revealed.
Retirement of 5000 Shares of
common stock by the Milwaukee
Electric Railway & Transport Co.
mas been approved by the SEC.
company proposed to buy the shares
from its parent, Wisconsin Electric
Power Co., for 100000.
1--WE, Waltzes, Light Opera and
martial music are boosting war pro-
auction, according to the Wall Street
journal. Plants using canned music
have reported output increases rang
ing from ~ to more than 1lrc.
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. reported
sales SO far this year were running
1870 to 500 above a year ago First
quarter earnings are expected to be
ABOUT the same as year ago when
they totaled 1898 .381 or 66 cents a
share
Bids Have Been Invited bv the
Erie Railroad Co. on $4,000 900 of
collateral trust notes. maturing in
to 10 years, with the bidder asked
10 name the coupon rate. Bids will
be opened tomorrow noon.
Maryland's Turkey Crop this
year Is expected to increase IT,
over 1912 levels. A national in
crease Of 12fc is anticipated.
Engineers Public Service Co. re-
ported a consolidated balance for
common stock and surplus of
sl,837,847 or SO cents a share in
1912, against S2,429,497 or s1.27 a
share in 194l. Combined taxes to-
tailed s17808, 069, an increase of So.
over 1941.
Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Railroad
earned s4,030,206 in 1912 but Presi-
cent l. B. Tigress warned of prob
able increases in operating costs
soon.
George A. Fuller Co. earned $751;
o4b or s5,14 share in 1912. against
S646,747 or s483 a share in lo41
Hercules Motors earned s752 092
or Sal a share in 1912. against
S943,100 or 5000 a share in 1941,
Potrero Sugar Co. has notified
holders it is calling in for redemp-
ZION on May Is, the remaining 7
per cent SIS par cumulative pre-
1erred shares outstanding in the
amount of 6,246 shares. The shares
are called at $500 a share and ac-
crued dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

ready with the draft of bill and
equipped with an organization to
enforce 1t.
Meanwhile" he said, we're 60
ing to try our best to make this
(the voluntary system work.
At the same time. he pointed out
that legislation authorizing the Gov
eminent to tell each man and
woman what work to perform
would be unprecedented, and added
this comment:
IF a democracy, by a voluntary
measure can solve a problem which
others have had to solve through
compulsion, it is one of the great
est tributes to a democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Chain and Mail Order
Sales in January
Near 1912 Mark
One Less Business Day
Accounts for Decline
Of ; Per Cent
Fy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The dollar volume of January
chain store and mail order sales was
3 per cent under the record of the
corresponding month last year. the
Commerce Department announced
today.
The department estimated total
January sales at ST GAG. 245 900 on the
basis of a representative sample of
the trade.
After allowance for one less busi-
ness day this January, total sales
for the month were about the same
as last year. The department added,
however, that since retail prices this
year were about 10 per cent higher
the amount of goods sold was less
than in January, 1912.
Among trades recording January
sales in excess of a year ago were
drug stores, restaurants, variety
stores and apparel stores. OF the
apparel group, Women's wear con-
tinued at the high level experienced
In preceding months, with sales
running third larger than in the
corresponding months a year ago.
In contrast, mems wear sales were
40 per cent below their level of
January last year, the department
reported. Chain grocery sales
showed a decline of 10 per cent.
Inventory reports indicate, the
department said, that the cost value
OF goods on hand at the end of
January, as compared with a year
earlier, was about Is per cent larger
Tor Women's apparel stores, II per
cent Tor men S wear and 4 per cent
Tor drug stores, while stocks of shoe
stores were off 2 per cent, lumber
building, and hardware goods of
retail dealers off about 20 per cent
ana accessory tire and battery
stores about 35 per cent.
Meanwhile the Census Bureau re-
ported that inventories of indie
pendent general stores declined s
per cent last year while sales in
creased 20 rer cent.
Inc report was based on informa-
ton supplied by 1924 stores, prin-
clpally country general stores. The
inventory loss, the bureau said, was
widespread among the "a States
surveys, the South Central and
Mountain States showing the larg-
est decllne-9 per cent-While the
dollar value Of inventories in the
West-North- Central States increased
3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
'S5.87 a Share Earned
By Sears, Roebuck
During 1912
Net Compares With
$6.35 q Share for
Previous Year
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March % Sears,
Roebuck e. Co. and subsidiaries re-
ported today net income for 1912
of $33,946,989, equivalent to s5.87 a
share on the outstanding common
stock.
Net income for the previous year
was s36,711, 504, or $685. a share.
Net sales for 1912 totaled $685.
834,052, which was $47,223576, or SIG
per cent less than the all-time high
OF $915 ,057 ,628, established in 1941.
The annual report said, "the COM
pany is financially in the strongest
position in history. A cash balance
OF $74,086,25 plus 1888 ,280 in tax
notes remained after providing for
Federal income, surtax and excess
profits taxes on the years income
by the purchase of United States
Treasury tax notes"
Inventories at the year end
amounted to STAT 1896 ,935, decrease
OF 1851 ,46l, or 1876 per cent from
inventory year earlier, and reflects
the liquidation of merchandise
which cannot now be replaced due
to wartime restrictions, the report
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
NLRB Will Explore
Question Of Unions
OF Plant Foremen
Hearings Called on Three
Petitions From Boeing
Labor Organizations
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The National Labor Relations
Board decided today to explore the
question of unionizing supervisory
employees which has risen in coal
mining, General Motors plants, Boe-
ing Aircraft and other cases.
The board called a hearing for
April on three petitions filed by
organizations of Boeing supervisors
in Seattle.
The board held in the union COL
lieries case several months ago that
four classes of supervisors assist
ant foreman, fire bosses, weigh
bosses and coal Inspectors consti-
tuted an appropriate bargaining
unit. 1t specifically excluded fore
men and night bosses. The decision
was reached, however, by a two-to-
one vote with Gerard D. Reilly dis
senting. Since that time, John M.
Houston has replaced William M.
Leiserson on the board.
This change raised the possibility
that the union collieries decision
might be overthrown. But board
officials said that this would not
necessarily make it unlawful for
supervisory employees to bargain
collectively with their employers.
They would only be deprived of
using the bargaining machinery of
the board.
The three Boeing organizations
each seek to become the exclusive
bargaining agent of particular
level of foremen. They are the AS
ISOLATION of Aircraft General Fore
men, Association of Aircraft Fore
men and the Association of Aircraft
Assistant Foremen. All are indie
pendent.
The ALL Aeronautical Lodge of
Machinists also seeks to represent
the foremen and assistant foremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

485 guns were captured or de-
stroyed by the Germans)
Indicative of the fact that the
Russians are poised southeast OF
Smolensk to develop another salient
was lass dispatch yesterday which
stated that lin the daytime, in the
direction of Dorogobuzh, one can OBJ
serve columns of smoke, and at night
flames are seen on the horizon. The
Germans set fire to the villages"
Dorogobuzh is 20 miles directly
south of Durovo,' on the WANNA
Smolensk railway, which the Red
Army captured three days ago. Do
rogobuzh is at the southern tip of
a spur railway leading southwark
from Durovo. Durovo is 81 miles
from Smolensk.
South of Durovo.
dispatches to the London
News Chronicle indicated that
some Russian columns had adj
vanced 8 miles west of Durovo in
their pushD
In the drive for Smolensk more
towns were taken south of Belt and
along the wanna Smolensk Rail-
way, raising to more than so the
number of settlements captured in
the last "a hours.
The noon war bulletin told of
hand-to-hand fighting to GUST the
Germans from the villages and de-
clared the enemy was renulSed wit n
heavy casualties in attempts to
recoup their losses.
In the Caucasus, where the Rus
slams had their foe hemmed in about
Novorossisk and along the Black
Sea coast for short distance
northWard, greater air activity was
reported with IS German planes
brought down in air duels and three
doWned by anti-aircraft fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

Montgomery had driven a wedge
into the best defended part" of the
Mareth Line and described the as
sault on the line as "the most con-
centrated ever witnessed" with
ALLIED air forces, tanks and self
propelled guns pounding the Ger
man positions without respite"
After taking Maknassy in a drive
into Rommel's flank to the rear OF
his Mareth positions, the Americans
moved on to the high ground east
of the railway village, the Allied
communique said. Little resistance
was encountered at Maknassy.
The Algiers radio said the Ameri-
cans occupied ridge 3 miles beyond
Maknassy. This would place them
about 81 miles from the Gulf of
Gabes by the straightest line.
Ell HANNA, almost due west of
Gabes, is not only the site of one of
Rommel's most important air bases
which might be useful to United
States and British planes busily
pounding the fight out of Axis forces,
but also key road junction in the
Axis chieftains inner communica-
tons system.
Roads from Gabes in the east,
Matmata in the south, Kebili in the
west and Ell Guetar in the northeast
already captured by the Americans
all converge at Ell HANNA.
The little oasis cross roads is near
the eastern end of the Chott Djerid
salt lake which forms a coastal bot
tleneck between the Mareth Line and
the north.
In Northern Tunisia where the
British LIST Army has been under
persistent attack by the forces of
Col. Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim there
were only artillery duels and patrol
activity in the Djebel Abiod area,
Al miles west of Bizerte.
Allied air forces put on an often
siVe yesterday which surpassed even
those of the previous day when the
greatest air force ever used by the
Allies in North Africa was employed.
Besides smashing at armored con-
centrations south of Ell HANNA,
Allied planes made continuous at
tacks between Mareth and Kettena,
10 miles to the northwest, and south
of Zarat. 5 miles northeast of
Mareth, smashing at troops, forts
and guns in making drive
for the ground troops attacking the
Mareth line near the coast.
Other air fleets carried cargoes
of bombs for Mezzouna, important
airfield IL miles east of Maknassy
and another airfield at Sfax up the
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Chicago Livestock

nent of Agricuturel .-salable hogs, 10000;
total. 900 rather slow, steady to 10
lover than Mondays average. Closine ct
full decline; top, 1885 sparinsly; bulk
good and choice 1s0-360 pounds, 15.65-SO:
most 150-1S0 pounds, 14.25-15.25: bulk
good, 360-55o pounds sows. l5.35-6o.
1000; fed steers and yearlings strong to
Is higher. mostly 1915 up; fed heifers
shared steer advance; killing quality only
medium to good bulk steers. 1475-16.S5:
top around 1850, but very little above
1900: best ycarlings, 1855, and heifer
yearlines. 16 %; all buying interests in
trace and closing undertone firm at ,ad
weighty cutters, 1875 down: bulls 1o-15
higher: light and medium weight kinds up
most; extrame outside weghty sausage
bulls. 1875; vealers steady at l6OO-l 50;
stock cattle in broad demand; good and
choice yearlings 14.15-15.75.
Salable sheep, 5000; total | l 900: late
Monday, fat lambs fairly active at close
firm with Friday: good to choice wooded
lambs, ,l6 0o-75;, top. 1875 for several
JOB pounds to shippers: only limited num-
Der sheep available; sheep about steady:
medium and good ewes, S.O0-925: several
good ll4-pound Western ewes. 900:
lightly sorted at 500: today'S trade fat
lamb undertone steady to weak: buyers
now taking around 100000 on good to
choice wcoled lambs; strictlv choice offer
nes held above 1915: nothing done on
clipped lambs; yearlings absent; undertone
about steady on slaughter sheep
Put the Axis into a spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

good planning and to materials
shortages"
Charges HOarding of Men.
MI. Thomas charged that many
Detroit plants are boarding men.
while other plants, owned by small
businessmen, are idle because they
cannot get enough contracts to keep
their business going.
He attributed impossible trans
portation, housing and medical IA
cilities'' at the Willow Run bomber
plant 20 the largest absentee rate
among major plants in the Detroit
area
Mr.. Thomas declared that the
Austin WadsWorth bills provisions
to compel workers to take war Jobs
form "the worst feature of the Nazi
war mobilization
It's time to get tough" he added,
but to get tough with labor, while
permitting continuation of the
present drift IN all other aspects of
the war effort, will not prevent but
will aggravate the crisis which we
are facing"
AS Philip Murray, CLIO president,
was called to testify on the leg
islation before the Military AZ
fairs Committee, Senator Austin,
Republican, of Vermont, co-Writer of
the bill. said that despite Mr.. Green's
opposition and the CIO leaders ex-
pected protests, he believed both
would be won over to seeing need
Tor the measure
Labor Doesn't See Necessity.
MI Green. Senator Austin ex-
planned, has said that labor would
support industrial selective service
legislation if convinced it is neces-
saly. The increasing need for more
manpOWer and more war production,
Senator Austin predicted, would
soon be evident to both union presi-
dents.
Other supporters of the bill also
indicated that some revisions prob
ably would be made to make the
legislation more attractive to Or
ganlzed labor. These might in
clude a softening of proposed regu-
lations and giving supervision to a
director appointed by the President
rather than to the War Manpower
Commission
The manpoWer chairman, Paul
V. McNutt, indicated that the ad-
mlnlstration is becoming more re-
ceptlve to the principle of compul-
sorry work laws when he declared
at a press conference yesterday that
such legislation is inevitable"
1t was the first time he had made
such public declaration since last
October 1.-TWO months before the
President expanded his powers to
enable him to enforce his "volun-
tary' methods through selective
service and Government contract
awarding agencies.
Timing" Is Stressed.
Secretary of War Stimson re-
Gently Endorsed the AUSTIN Wads-
worth bill and President Roosevelt,
while asserting that he wished to
avoid compulsory legislation as long
as possible, said last week that the
big question was that of timing
Mr.. McNutt, agreeing with the
President, said that the timing was
a matter for the President and
Congress. but indicated he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Allies in New Guinea Win
Entire Mombore Area

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS In
AUSTRALIA, March % (P).-The
entire Mambare River valley area
on the northeast coast of New
Guinea 40 miles north of Buna and
within 100 miles of the important
japanese base at Salamaua is in
the control of Allied ground troops
after steady infiltration which has
cost the enemy at least 700 dead and
more than 100 prisoners, Allied
headquarters announced today.
Many other Japanese are be-
lieved to have lost their lives Of
starvation and disease. the COM
munique said, in the American push
through the swampy river valleys
of the Ambasi, Kumusi and Opt,
which were cleared of enemy troops
during the current advance
Meanwhile. Allied bombers and
fighters continued to pound at Jap
anese positions in New Guinea and
New Britain. giving particular
attention to Gasmata, on the south
coast of the latter island.
The Gasmata base was hit with
2,000-pound bombs dropped on the
runway of the airfield which started
large fires, and then was heavily
strafed by long fighters, with heavy
damage to buildings and installa-
tions, the bulletin said
Though Salamaua itself escaped
Allied air attention yesterday, sew
eral other japanese bases along
the New Guinea northeast coast
were hit.
An Allied heavy unit machine
gunned the town of Lac, another
bombed the runway of the airfeld
at Finschhafen, IS miles to the
northwest. while still another group
shot up the town of Madang 100
miles north of Salamaua.