davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
New Instrument
-DevisedbfpNN by Nash Nash

The NaSh-Kelvina,or Corp. re-
ports thai its engineering pe-eareh
department has recently dc
velopcd an elcctronically con-
trolled precision testing apparatus
tha, checks the accuracy of deli
caiely balanced hydrematlc air
plane propeller governors which
the company is manufacturing for
the Army Air Forces.
When NaSh-Kclvlnator received
the contract 10 produce these
Hamilton Standard governors for
propellers, the company found
that none OF tho commercial test
ing devices available were suf-
ficlently accurate 10 provide the
test demanded by the spcCifica-
tions. The governor. which auto
matically adjusts the pitch Of the
propeller blades so as 10 make the
most efficient use OF the engines
power at a given speed. must be
accurate 10 within 5 RPM, or
two-tcnthS Of one per cent at
maximum speed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
AIl.ArOund
c o oks Aluminium, The'
Cooks et Home

When the city's temperature
bubbles around the thermometer
top and women wall that they're
tired Of cooking over a hot stove
all day, Fred Richl. 1884 Mottc.
tai. says. Snothing AZ all" Fred
should know.
An cmploye in tho Lincoln plant
he stands eight hours a day over
Stcaming .6O0-gallon kettle
boiling aluminium cylinder block.
for the Ford tank engine in Z
1so degrees r solution Then. a'
II he hadn't enough OF Cooking
for one day. he goes home 10 give
Mrs. Richl hand with the dinner
Guess I'm just born cook"
he says. When Ida and ! were
first married we both worked.
hut ! got home frSt--So | did
the cooking. Now i cook just
because like TO-"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
EXECUTIVES DISAGREE

But some executives dlVcTCc AZ
this point They argue that the
time ~ the year IN which the war
ends VIII have biz effect on
whether the old dies are used or
new drawings made 70 change the
appearance. II not tho mechanical
part. Of the last pre-war auto
The natural market for new
cars has always been the spring.
Manufacturers have ways
strNen for peak production 10 hit
at this time 10 take advantage
Of f..
Should thc war in Europe end
next month. or even by Novem-
ber some argue that. by hard
hing and the use OF the old
'dicS and tools. they could be pro-
ducing by early spring and have
enough cars in dealers hands "a
skim the cream off the big spring
market
on the other hand should the
war 20 on past the first Of the
year. il would bc summer by the
time the plants could get back
INTO production Add the three
months 10 stock up The dealers
and the best market would be
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
NEW MODEL BACKED

In that case. some in the in
duS'ry predict. u would he just
as advantageous for the car maxi
crS 10 ditch the old dies and start
working on an entirely new
model II could be brought out in
time for the next big spring surge
and would result IN a huge mar
ket. probably too huge 10 ebe
taken care of, the more peSSi-
But that is not the thinking Of
tho conservative who are in the
majority Most of tho high rank
ing company officials feel that
the market viii bc there for any
car that is put out quickly The
first one placing cars in dealers
hands will find ready and willing
buyers. regardless Of the fact that
they Will be tho same as the l942S
now on the streets.
I'VE can make minor changes
and notifications as we co
along" one official stated. I'VE
can put them into efrect grad
ually hut steadily so that. by
the time another model year
rolls around, we can have
something entirely new ready
for the market" I"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Wisconsin to Dedicate
UniQue Glacial Region

and the Scuppernong recrea-
Ional area in Waukesha County
Natural facilities for both WIN
ter and summer sports abound.
The ultimate plan of the peo-
pie Of Wisconsin is 10 connect
these two areas in an unhrokcn
Kettle NOraine State Forest.
Many of the graVclly hills and
valleys are already dcnscly
wooded, providing natural ref
uGc for wild life while the lakes
provide a welcome sanctuary
for waterfowl
"Naturcs S Pots and Pans. :"
they arc called by Fred Holmes
in his book, "Alluring Wiscon-
sin and those who wish to
explore this interesting region
can obtain additional informa-
ton in a folder Just published
by the rccreational division of
the Wisconsin Conservation
Commission At Madison Wis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
u. s. Rubber Boosts
Asbestos Output

United States Rubber Co will
turrraSc- nv 81 per cent IT'S capac-
-Itv for the production of asbestos
fabrics used principally in war
products. II was announced by
Herbert f. Smith, president The
material is used in the manufac-
ture Of fire-fghting suits for the
army and navy air forces, air
ducts for both the heating and
de-icing Of bombers and fighter
planes, insulating tape for naval
cable and electrical apparatus, and
other products vital TO the war
effort
Many now and unusual ap-
plications for this now type Of as
bestos textile are anticipated by
the company in the postwar mar
ket.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Sought
By Air Firm
u. S. Asked TO Q, K.
Fields Mid-0ceen

WASHINGTON Sept 4 tlNS)
Formal application has been
made for recognition of the WILDLY
pubhcized ~cadrome project in the
network Of postwar air routes, II
was learned today
The PcnnSylyania-Ccntral Air.
lines. sponsor Of the Seadrome
route. has asked the civil aero
nautlcs board for permission 10
construct series OF anchored
landing fields in the north
Atlantic Sealanes.
Termed fantastic" by some air
experts. The scheme was pro-
posed several months ago by Pea
President c 3 Munro after a
series Of conferences with Ed
ward Armstrong, inventor Of the
project Munro described tho sea-
drome idea as feasible and eco
nomIcally practical
Armstrong said that plans
called for constructing three
S10.000,0Oo steel supported sea-
dromeS. each with q displacement
Of $4,000 tons. Proposed sea-
dromcs would he $500 feet long -
three times longer than the larg-
est ship ever bult--and would in
clude two decks beneath tho land.
Ing pier for passenger, repair and
storage use.
Armstrong contcndcd that in
teHHltteIi, Haiaeeeafi i==1-ff ffaHtiinE
fields" would reduce fuel space in
airplanes and increase pay loads
He estimated that overall pasSen-
ger and freight capacity would be
increased approximately 400 per
cent.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Meadows, Stenger
Promoted by WPB

Appointments Of I. B Meadows
and a. J. Stenger, veteran produc-
tion executives in the automotivc
industry, 10 new posts IN tho De-
troit office OF the War Production
Board, IL announced by Regional
Director d. J. HutchinS
Meadows becomes manager Of
the production and facilities de-
partmeuls Stcngcr IS appointed
as local Representative Of the now
managcment-conSultant division
recently set up in Washington by
WPBs Vice Chairman {. l..
Wilson.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Pontiac Bond Sales
Unaffected by Taxes

Despite predictions that in
auguration Of "pay-aS- -you-go in
come taxes would wither war
bond pay roll deductions among
industrial employees. Pontiac Mo-
tor division employees increased
their bond buying 10 more than
10 per cent of the entire pay roll
during the two months since pay
aS-you-go' became effective.
This was revealed in a con-
gratulatory telegram from Secre-
tsry of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
May Not Be Needed

Windshield wipcrs VIII not be
needed on postwar automobiles
tcCausC Of -nCw ry.Fcs 0f glass now
being manufactured scientists
predict. The new glass contains
no silica and neither rain nor
snow when falling on 1t VIII OBJ
,cure the vision.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

together for A formal discussion
OF postwar America and the
world Plans born here IN the
next fcw days could shape his
tory for several generations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
NDNEFIISEhENI
Free for Asthma
During Summer

r Won sgfcr With tboss terrible attacks nj
A.tLma ehen l. L. hni and alIILtl--l- -l-aai--a.@+
and grnetal HlliEz4l4asz sAiit-~sesze sffa
ciosr A. n each gasp frr breath was ihe very
las feyt'M sleep is imposs hs because of the
sr4sgle 90 breathe; n vuu feel the disease u
slowly wearn. fou' he s~sv don fsi. 20 send
a. once fn fhe Frontier Asthma Co. 'or free trial
0f a fsmafkabs method. No matter where you
i've or whether lou have any faith IN any remedy
under the sun send for this free trial II Son
have suffered f0r a lifetime sn1 tried everything
yau could learn of without rellff. tven n YOU are
utterly discouraged N not abandon hnpe hut
s.bd talaY fnr this free ttlAI-It xlIl eaGt- Hai.
uUthlu- Address
Frontier Asthma co. 3Sl-K. Frontier Bids
462 Niagara St Buffalo. ". Y.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Hotel on MacHnac
Conference Scene
MACKINAC ISLAND

Sept. 4
SELECTED AS tho scene Of
~ the Republican postwar ad-
ViSoTy council conference Mon
day and Tuesday, the Grand
Hotel here continues in the ira
dt'tou that mas won n fame Tor
more than half a century.
Accustomed 10 great occa-
sions Of diverse patterns, the
Grand will take in stride what
can well be a r10nrnt0uS meet
ing when "a governors, many
L s. senators. congressman
and other political leaders come
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Night D8C Trips
To Be Continued

OVERNIGHT EVERY night
20 Cleveland and Buffalo MllL
continue 10 bc tho schedule of
DC steamers operating 10
those ports during the next t~e
-rTTOrTtTTE FT1T7 70 Z t-fCECfanT rs long
rte November a. weather Will
permit, according TO James Nc
MILAN, general manager of the
Detroit and Cleveland Naviga-
tion Company.
Steamers will continue 10 sail
daily 10 Buffalo al , 80 p m.
and 10 Cleveland At ll-2n p NJ
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
PARALLEL TO LAKE

This "belt-line' Of the great
glaciers forms a UaTTOW strip
OF land running parallel te Lake
Michigan. about 50 miles inland.
extending from Sheboygan
County on the north 70 Wal
worth County 100 miles 10 the
south.
Within its boundaries can be
found every sort of glacial odd
ity - natural amphlthealcrS.
drumlins, cSkcrs and other pc
culiar deposits. Three major
recreational areas have already
been established in this area
the Mauthe Lake and GrccnbuSh
areas In Fond dU Lac County,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
END OF WAR SEEN

Some time ago, NJ. f. Coyle,
general manager OF Chevrolet,
said that he expected the war in
Europe 10 be over by the last
quarter of 1913. Recently he re-
peated this assertion. Auto men
always make their predictions by
quarters. not BY months
k-ahal3i- tha-tR = aF-sAF4ei ne G
even If j, is only a scn1i-ending
such aS Coylc had in mind be-
cause there would still be the
Japs 10 erase. always brings
hopes 81 reSumInc auto produc-
ton And production Away
brings up the question What VIII
the nexi model be Ike
Top industry is pretty well in
agreement that production viii
start with 1912 tools and dies Is
tma1cS of the time 1t VIII take
tQ.- cot aSAntuhlX~t4neS opera,
% vary from four 10 six months.
II viii take another Two or three
months 10 stock dealers Suffi-
ciently 20 meet some Of the de-
mand being built up through the
nO-OU'put period
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Postwar Auto
To Be A Model
For Few Years
Slight Changes Seen
Due TO Time Required
10 RetooI Factories

Are you waiting for that post
war skymobile with the detaeh-
able wings or the helicar that
will land in your backyard and
take you places by air or road T?
Or maybe you are waiting for
that sleek, Super-stresmlined ls4x
model with a transparent top, en-
gine in the rear. plastic body and
built-in plumbing.
Well. brother. you'll wait.
Because the consensus in the
automotive industry is that the
postwar car will be a familiar
looking 1912 model.
The best that tho industry can
promise is that, given a little
time. it Will work out certain re-
finemcnts and notifications 10
make IL wee bit different. But
that's about All, for a couple OF
years after production has been
resumed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Build Sturdy Health
and Help Amsvies Win

Thousands and thousands Of users have
testified to the dement's SIS Tonic has
brought TO them and scientific research
shows that II gets results--that's why 20
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores In 10 and 20 or sizes ,GS $500.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

WISCONSIN pays furthcr
w tribute 10 It's greatest bene-
factors, the glaciers that lev
eled her fertile fields and created
her beautiful lakes 49, not by
erecting a man-madc monument,
but by dcdicating natural
monument left by the glaciers
themselves.
This is the unique Kettle
MoraInc area that marks the
site where tho great glaciers
melted and died leaving quaint
hillocks OF gravel and other
glacial debris standing shoulder
10 shoulder forming unusual
valleys. potholes. or Kettles
between many Of which have
become cryStal-clcar artesian
lakes. Nowhere in the world
is there a glacial landmark
quite like lt-eXccpt one place
IN Scotland, according 10
Charles y. Stewart. resident
naturalist OF this region.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

IHEsE two inporfunt steps
may help you TO overcome
Sour Stomach lerky Nerves
Loss Of Appetite Undeweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion
Getting value out Of the food you eat
Is your No. health problem whether
you eat 500 or 1000 pounds yearly.
To do this. scientists say, you must
have an adequate supply Of natural
stomach digestive juices and rich, red
blood must be present. -
Improper diet. 0vervork. undue wor-
ries, colds, the flu or other illness often
impairs the stomach's digestive func-
tions and reduces the red -blood strength
A person who is operating on only q
10 TO 1870 healthy blood volume or
stomach digestive capacity OF only so
TO coz normal is severely handicapped.
Undigested food sours. causes gas :.
bloating falls TO supply the necessary
body energy .. tissue repair .. often re-
sultinR IN nervousness sffd loss Of energy.
so with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense Of well being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
nessi
II you are subject 70 poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
OF your trouble. yet have no organic
complication or focal infection. SIS
Tonic may be just what you need as IL
10 especially designed % promote the
now OF VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and TO build-up BLOOD
STRENGTH when deficient.
These two important results enable
you 70 enjoy the food you do eat 70
make use OF IL as Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality .. pep be-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
SDear RnMu

THIS is letter to YOUR service man. It's all about
l. his HOME TOWN. the most important place IN the
world 10 him. CLIP this letter today sign your name
a. the bottom and send it 10 him Wherever he is. he
wants the news from HOME. It's up you 10 mail It,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
WOMEN IN WAR WORK

NEW YORK. July "a ms
American women. in the war
emergency, have been welcomed
into jobs ranging from manual
labor 10 those of the highly paid
career executive-and the well
come mat won't be withdrawn
when the aTTnistice is signed.
This was the prediction today
Of Loire Brophy. employment
counselor and expert, who de-
clared that women have now
carved lasting place in the busl-
ness world.
'T don't think women can
lose out In this postwar period"
she said. They've cemented
their relations with business;
business II grateful % them,
more understanding Of their
talents, more tolerant and
wiser"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

is what you see! pulled them
of your shoe. This proves you
kicked the cat 20 death after
you shot Al Elliott"
There was dramatic pause be-
fore the startled Bibeau could
speak:
~ must have been crazy.
That cat drove me crazy. Yes,
/ shot Al-and then I chased
the cat"
The fiendish, harmless-look-
Ing slayer confessed in detail TO
the crime that sent him to
prison for life.
When Bibeau was taken TO a
cell a deputy turned to his
superior with a puzzled look.
IL can't understand how cat
hairs would stick TO n mans
shoe like that"
Allingham grinned:
"Well, I'll let you In a little
secret. You see, I always was
able 10 palm a quarter. So I
figured I could palm two cat
hairs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

II It's a question Of whether
women will work or men will
work. there is no question-it will
be the men," Mrs. Brophy said,
but added:
THAT question won't arise in
this postwar period. We won't
have the depression of last
time. There just aren't enough
men In the world 20 MI all the
jobs that will be available I'm
the postwar world, and it must
be broken down 20 n question
OF people to fll them-and that
means men and women"
The war has broken down a
tradition women have been fight
ing for so years and has allowed
them 10 gain recognition for their
ability In executive jobs, Mrs.
Brophy said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

'T'll have e. ask you 30 como
20 headquarters"
Bring In Bibeauw was ALI
ingham's first order.
Alllngham minced no words.
We've just talked with Mrs.
Elliott and she tells us that
you've had an affair. You went
back and killed him"
Bibeau blinked.
81 did 20 back 20 feed my
rabbits" he protested.
"And 20 kill the cati You
kicked that cat 60 death be-
cause you've hated it from the
beginning"
Before Bibeau could deny the
charge the officer said:
Take of your right shoe !"
Bibeau hurried 10 comply.
Allingham took the shoe and
appeared to find something be
tween the sole and the cap
which he held between fore
finger and thumb. He stuck his
hand under the suspects nose.
Two hslrs---two black hairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Tells All About II

Allingham followed up with:
''why don't you tell me all
about IL, Mary"
The gray-haired woman re-
sponded:
T--I lived as man and wife
with two men for Is years I
WAS young and foolish when I
gave I'm 10 John Blbeau, but
had q weakness for adventurous
men.
AS grew older I got .
sense Of values. I realized that
my husband Was q bigger man,
yet I couldn't get rid OF little
John.
Five years ago, the two men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

time you'l have TO stay here
as n material witness"
Ten minutes later Allingham
stood on the porch Of a white
framed house and was greeted
by a tall, gray-haired woman,
Mary Elliott.
my husband--how IL ne 2"
she asked anxiously.
Allingham said:
"Yonr husband Is dead :"
Mrs. Elliott slowly collapsed
into chair. burying her face In
her hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Mysterious Death

Elliott stirred, his lips moved
and his eyes fluttered open. The
chief leaned close. There came
sounds. strangled but audible;
~Damn-that-cat.''
With that the body stiffened.
Allingham examined the
mans clothes. There were no
powder burns. Elliott had not
shot himself. He had been MUIR
dered.
Allingham drove back TO Tolt.
The first thing he did was 10
locate the cat and toss II into
his car. Allinghan surveyed
the property and discovered a
rabbit hutch. II contained a
dozen white rabbits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Two Men Described

But Bazaine was not a traitor
TO France. He knew WHEN to
surrender. That was his only
crime. OF the two men-Bazaine
and Petain--Mr. Guedalla says:
"Ono Of them surrendered
Metz In 1870 and was sentenced
to death, while the other sur
rendered France In 1910 and
was sentenced to become its
ruler. The first marshal was
made a scapeg0at by his de-
feated country; and when the
second marshal came to power.
the scapegoat was Franco.
But rs the first OF them was
born q year before the Grande
Armee marched % Moscow,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DY TCTTV NTCOIId1T'
Dead Black Cat Aids Detective
In Mysterious Death of Rancher

CEATTLE Chief of Detectives Jack Angham stared down
a dead black The animal had not been snged
The officer discovered that the cats neck had been broken
Only hour before-Allngham had received
gency call from rancher named Ross In To 20 miles south
Seattle related that neghborng rancher Alfred
Elliott had badly wounded and had crawed from his
adjoining ranch mile the to collapse In pool Of blood
Ross porch.
Tve phoned for doctor, chief Elliotts shot through
stomach don't how made IL And that's
not awhe I'm talking TO you the whole sky lit
Eliotts house and barn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Benjamin De Cassere:
PAony Mysticism Characterizes
Novels Of Refugee German Authors

GERMAN scholars dive deeper and mudder than
- and Others" said Richard Person.
fail to any difference between the German type or
mind that produced Hitler and his German enemies.
There is the obscury phony mysticism, befudde-
of expression and underlying fanacsm in both camps
Here Is novel, for instance to be issued by Simon
Schuser entitled THE CONSPIRACY OF THE
CARPENTERS" by Herman Borchard with Introductory
bayhoo by Franz Werf another German obscurantst and
pseudoaegocal writer who like Herr Borchard is not anti
totaitaran but merely doesn't like Hters brand of it,
Borhardt when he skedaddd out of Germany moved into
the Soviet Union where at Mnsk he professor In the
State Teachers College Werfe noted Is also always
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
: Al Csasds S ';;ssy

All cfeeds hhve been guilty. OF
persecution and. bigotry, and
that we ever attained the free
dom from prejudice we have ID
an amazing racial and national
feat. Mr.. Myers plays no fav.
orites.
He writes as a highly civil
lied American. a man whose
motto was Live end let live
on the sound utilitarian theory
that II I can. by law or other.
wise, suppress YOU because I
do not believe In what you be-
lieve, some law or some one n
shortly going to suppress ME
because my belief does not suit
some other fellow.
This Is a book that YOU should
read, for no one is immune to
bigotry. There's a demon half
asleep In us all. and I fear Il
will be a long time before the
human race will be intolerant
OF only one thing-that is, IN
TOLERANCE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
673 Pages. I42 Characters

THE CONSPIRACY OF
THE CARPENTERS" of 623
closely printed pages, contain
ing 142 characters, is a perfect
type Of the German literary
product.
1t Is a kind Of political and
social allegory of about 80 years
ago. Its scene may or may not
be Germany, we are told.
Also URBAN, one of the lead
ing characters, may or may not
be Hitler. And so IL is with all
the other men and women In
this book-they may or may not
be "alive."
It's all about q revolution and
"a torrent of mud, the bog"
that Is sweeping onward. But
the bog" it seems to me, is
really the style of Herr Bor-
chardt's storytelling. Besides.
Herr Borchardt predicates his
story on free will"
That's fatal TO all greatness
in literature, for the very es-
sence of tragic and comic litera-
ture from Anschylus to Robin
son LETTERS is that man Is in the
grip OF forces over which he has
no control, that he is ruled by
hooking and ironic gods.
Trouble With Germany
Do you want to know what's
the matter with Germany?
Read Borchardt, Werfel and
Thomas Mann. The disease Is
mystical obscurity and mental
stammer, complicated with
megalomaniac obsessions as to
the Importance of the Germanic
race.
It seems to me that for some
reasons known only TO the gods,
the marshals of France are
always in a jam. Something
was always happening to Napol-
cons nnarshals.
And there are the notorious
cases Of Marshals Bazaine and
Petain. which two latter are the
subject of a very readable book
by Philip Goedaila--'THE TWO
MARSHALS" (Reynal and
Hitchcock.
Francois A chille Bazaine
1811-1SSS) was mainly diStin-
guished by three facts: he eased
himself out of Mexico with the
French army in 1867 after
Lincoln and Seward said GIT"
leaving the Emperor Macmillan
to die against a wall.
During the Franco-Prussian
War he surrendered Metz, in
1870. TO the Germans and saw
another empsrop, Louis Napol-
.Sc-T z. & g.r,:7r TT 80,
lie Was tried for treason, SEN
fenced Ito life Imprisonment in
a fortress, made his escape in
a few months a la Gfra3d and
landed in Italy.