davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05
Leave N&SQ775Noy7'e:s.3:
N~@ s~n ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS &C .ssSSssaSl

ohe must iiot lei he. vu,,.r,, ,,,,,.
,'s' Itself or be- transmitted to the
noS. lie was Such d bundle n,
nerves. She must not let hrr.,,,,
become unduly alarmed either hui
temperature meant an inrcc,i,,r
OF som" kind.
faS'im. think h. has" ,,o,.,,,
zone HELD too much conviction. lilo
"o'!' iifSt get all rhickcn-flssb NIL
over his Ill body. then II, cots al,
'"''ie" up j"S rs quick. Thas :,
E""" sign, size concluded do,l,Iv
'"''i'iii% IL was Il bad--and certain
one. An was jos gonna send for
You. Miss Karen" ava
We will send FOR :, Ioc.o, -
Narrn would take no chances Pr,
we Won't say anything about ,bnt
III front Of Huiry." she warmed M
""'ht he was coming down yin,
""iii'''ihS. y" matter how careful
You were. 4 child was sure To ,.,tch
something some time. even If o,,i,.
Il cold. which was what SHE. hnnr.,
'niS would prove. ar the lrS.rr ,viI
"f an upset stomach.
Betsy lad said he inst cnu,d ,..
manage |" swallow any rrnd. =, shc
III" mol made him eat. which E,r,.r
agreed was wise. 49, l.
re WAS frvcrish. terribly fever
iSh. Her first touch on his u,,,.h,,I
race proved that 20 Karen ;,rvnuJ
"nS question of dGWht. OF co,ir,;c
Dh'i"E''l could rn a high tcmpcr-
''ur' al slight prpvuca,ion "I
'"'"fFlhnd yUrI'rr not r,rIiu,. m,
l" *h'ili. She forced u ,.hnr,C,iI
'"n" ana ~. Ovcr-h,i.h. emilio nc
!h" leaned Over III" hrt b., b,r,i
Smoothing IN" child. thick. dark
ii'''r' leo rumplrI now as Ec muef
nave turned this way and that. His
uhri eyes looking up into hers had
inc glaze o: fee. too.
Nol Very We'll" n" admitted
trying 20 give back . little sn,rn
al the funny words she chose
harcn asked if he hurt anywhere,
mt he shook his head. She wanted
|" @&A = lot IF other uIc"tiun- #
II" nnj eaten anything that m,o:.t
ave UPSET him. had toe mitch CIV
it"McEt that day with Pam hut
sac felt such uiicstionf ynI'J ,..,:t
enc "id hct want To !yac any ,i,,Ir
Ill contracting the GGctur. So uhc
smiled back and tolI hin, gh. h,J
something Ia do that wuuia ,nIv
'ak" minute anu irCn size v.ri,I,I
'o:Ir right back an! st b.. hin. Il
can tell you Il story he offered
would you like that. dear? TrcY
you II 20 off ia sleep. and feel nu:to
&li :i%ht when ynu wake I'm :.".,i,,
%he would prcrn:, Lin! ;o! Tn, Grr-
lG":' visit Tn2n size cane h..cr;
from hc! phone call
Bufy rcri.cd. i'll Il Yolitc little
"nice. that L. would like that very
much, BIT: there was not the usual
cH%Cri:cGS in his tone md he turned
ms head AMI c'".Sd HI eyes. Some
TANK Ill" Il Log :.h;...". rnn uvc"
The lc"&.h .: hi: rraii BODY beneath
!:I coTc:s, = h.S SIGH c@c3pcd hii!.
Karen E'"s row tiir-cYciliy
alarmed. <i'urh OF course he
might :ii!l TX h:,:...,.' c:lil!". and If
his icv|" w. '.:"il :: v:ru'.! mc,.n
i!inl d:cv. =. .'hs c.yi.y".l -. .:.,..
10 @;aY c'c.s hT IL r"-c IL. child
called h2.CGc e: return.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05

DOCTOR said ne would cor,r
i"ini'"liit"ly. Karen AIMS,
! ,'hllS her Father M! ,l,,. III,
H"c'"r had come anG ,,.,.. H., o,.u
would be "a;c:taii!in. Ia, r,nn ,,n
'"" III" Tor dinner. A. she ,I.,,r,S
u" =" hack upStIir.; the nhnr, .,nc.
IL WAS !'a,ii C;,'li9" her -, 49,
Sl;'d hc had called JUS; tive, !. ,..,.
i relief To bc able To tell .r,,,,,',,,
n"' SIZE explained ST.. could ..t ,o,I:
p'ci'l'" she had promised r.,n,.
@''e would return right away.
"oh. it's nothing 10 ;"orry abou; "
! '"'liS voice. even over IN. Viz.
contained So much t.. ;Ssu..:.c.. til.
Na'rn ; alarm VAS somewhat '.,i,,-
c'ied. She knew lie tiou.r Tho ,v.,,
Trying To make Il mountain amin
aui SAID lie would rim: Ter i;rr-
after The doctors Witt. tia, T..
would want 20 know what the 80
'or RAD had To SAY. "pcilarG w..
caught something, at TINT ,roir.-
/ camp" PEul added. "bcir,, ,hro.....
Mi'h "'h"r children. c"D., lily 80
'i'''t SORT. Probably nothing :,
worry about, uhnu"h. G.,rii,..
Ei"&Slc% or the like" Iii; y,:cc stu.
remained rr&2&urinG. cv"n ch.crr,.,
as II m"a"lci were nothing. which
n;'yh" they weren't. had il not h,,,.
i''ii!E VIII" had c"t.:ht them.
An! iii.:I; fault If lr llp.I -,,...
."i" herself. :.,iug much NOR. :i,,,...
~ up W." Ion" cr;Iv:u; %l:i!,y....
aEHin. Paul had been l:..i,; ou,i..
'N'!' "i'"ht moi IT. have L., I.u;fy g..
N"t hvc"Irc al tn" sort of ,.I;;,....
u" had played with ut the lr,fr,r
emp Sh" WAS sue they haG ben
T"'y mic" children indeed bit IA
caG*" OF c0ntaGion. She had ia;.,..
SGrh care 10 max" cure l:tiTv v.....
H'tIt w with SUNSHINE and v,to,,..,
El!iS and h" was e, mn, ~ =.
and stronger. as g!:r had tr.,.nh,
was 1t only YESTERDAY when ,',..
had noted no" rounded and .aY-,,.,
ms childish body w.?
She had not a"':ri i'r,;l v.h~: =,
ana Eiifiy had dcnn .o.'r". I'm. a..
col'r@" they wcu'L not I...n c,,.
&n;iTiic:C wic'c = child could Coicr
anything. Ii to- had i; r.u,I 80.
GrVoior This coon. Ia. ,cai,:G.v
That would be- too soon. tno ,u.
nioaSlc:;. although mavnc 40; f..
"" Ga III" IKE. 40 n;r \vo,.
I'ilng. that T"" ny .ll- hca :.r.,.
10Y DR.. EcH:'2;. - make SURF,
M c'3ncc3 w.',:r iir:.!: wrS go,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05
CHAPTER TWENTY.rOt,h

NATURALLY KAREN did no,
give any more thought or WORRY.
during that nftcrE1on while sIa
YVES at her party, about BufTy's he
ing with Paul than she had the DIV.
before when he had been with Mar
tin. Paul had been right; she h,,
been selfish about the boy. shr
must share him more with oihcr,,
and more better than the two mon
whom she had thought of as biz
brothers to this hrotherlcss LITTLE
child. SO far from his own pcon,c
anu country. Paul usually wa
right about most things. He usual
~ WAS very fair ana unprc i,,diccd
II he had not been, in some v,v.
where BuiIy was concerned sh..
could see now that that had bccn
partly her fault. She must ,,o
everything she could from now on
TO cement the relationship between
those two. her farce ami hr,.
nephew, to bring them close To-
Sether, encourage an affection nm,
interest ms warm as real kinshiu.
She felt that this artcrnoor tb,,
Paul and Buny would have b,I 49,
Se'her was n good beginning. So
mat II WIS with 4 relieved and li"ht
heart That she went up to the MIR
sefy quarters after her own dinner
III Tile big dinlrg room with como
friends of her fathers. which mean.
tnat The child had not riimrd viii,
'h'ih us he sometimes did for tbie
one meal. to see the boy and tan;
with him.
she would encourage him 70 feu
hcr all about his day. what he ANA
Paul had done together. what ,
NICE Inn" they had had. She miont
take inns opportunity az well tn ION
suiiy that she and l'aul wcrc IN hn
married soon. and so explain NOT
100 pointcdly that she was roncfu,
tney would have many more such
peasant times together.
Betsy. the girl who sorvca ..
nurSemaid. although Krrcn t;d M,
call IL mat in recognition Lf 4 fyn-
Scar-o'd boys tendency To r.orr,,
h!mselr above such "siss!(icG" ono
met her AZ the door. Her pleasant,
competent brown face woe
thoughtful laol; that Karen roi:co,I
instantly. her kind dark eyes were
troubled.
She said. "BuGy couldn't cat his
supper. Miss kahcn. I'm afraid ~
don't feel SO coed"
You don't mean he's III" In
slant alarm loapcd into Earcn.s
own eyes. "DiGn't he eat anything.
4; all?"
No. mann. he don't cat uo,siuo
i all" the girl replied solclnnly,
Shc had had excellent reference; as
u her ability with young children
- Karen knew she would rot he !
sc1ily frightened or cX&c.cratc n I
nipple c!'!C!:h aiiment. although d
o. ccu:"c. N":cH rcesgm"cd ncrs"I; .
:; she wen; o.: into the room. th.t
go: III! this vas. ,
Il tonc nut Him t. bed" the nirl
aid. following her. lie cent nc; !
entity. HIS Karen"
"l It ".J"n do ycu ;i.in,; he
- :. ..N.:!" i.Grcn i..:.",I nc-
a." ;.!.c ..o0rcG ~: hey hand
/ The :.::@A o. lie .,c-':.G room. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

and off como the stains. Let the
silver dry, then polish with a
soft cloth. That's all there is
10 IT.
That it docs it, job was proven
to us, fot in FIVE minutes the
stains and tarnish OF five years
were wiped away from the silver
coffee pot shown IN the picture.
Noteworthy, too, IS the fact
that the cotton can bc used over
and over again. Simply put II
back in ITS lar and always keep
the jar tightly covered.
Particularly nice for etched
silver as it leaves no polish resi-
due in grooves. Also spares your
hands. The generous Jar is priced
al 81. For shopping information,
telephone The Detroit Times,
Cherry $500 line 3i7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Dancing Costume
For Canteen Helpers

ANNE SHIRLEY. who goes
regularly twice every week 10
dance with the soldiers, sailors
and marines at the Hollywood
Canteen, has worked out cos
tune for dancing that she adj
viSes other canteen-dancerS 10
copy. II is a full, graceful dirndl
skirt with a soft blouse IN a
contrasting color. The boys
like to see girls looking pretty
forget about being smart and
wear lots Of bright colorS that
are becoming 10 you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

BUTTON. BUTTON. this dress
has the buttons, -Four buttons,
I'm fact and Anne Adams Pat
tern 1869 shows Just how to
cover them and Eather-on lace
trim
Pattern 1869 is available only
in misses and women's sizes Ii.
Is. is, 20 81. "a. 36. IS. 40 and
a.. Size SO takes 3 yards 35-inch
= yard lace cdging
our Spring Pattern Book Is
ready contains "A free dickcy
pattern; a special salvage de-
sign, Smartl caSy-to-Sew spring
outfits Tor the entire family
Dress pattern. Is cents. book,
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together rs cents.
Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
mcnt. 1225 Times Square be.
trojt Mich.
Due to SlowneSS of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Waste Fats
Must Be Saved!

WASTE FATS must he
saved if we are TO win the
war, says Donald Nelson of
the WPB the situation,
he says, is really serious
since fats are used for glycer-
inc ... and since we are away
behind in the quota set by
Uncle Sam =. for what is
needed.
Says Edwin j. Anderson,
chairman of the Wayne
County salvage committee
we could make up that
So per cent that we are be-
hind now.
More if you can but a
tablespoon a day from
everybody and we'll be
back on our feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Blouse Wardrobe

TIE BLOUSE wardrobe that
Naureen OHara had been ac-
cumulating tor the past months
Is really paying for itself in the
variations that il creates with
her four basic suits.
First. she Mad concentrated
only upon white blouScS run
ming from strictly tailored shirts
10 frilly. feminine blouScS. Then
she began adding solid color
hlouSeS and. recently. prints
There s no end 10 the effects
she can achieve with her suits
now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

= green pepper, diced
> cups chopped tomatoes
Is teaspoon cayenne
] u teaspoons Salt
Is teaspoon curry powder or
chill powder.
Dice bacon, fry until crisp and
remove from fat Drcdgc liver
with -four and brown i'm bacon
fat, Add remaining ingredients
and bacon. Cover and simmer
for Is minutes. Serve with spa
ghettl. Serves ;.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Fig Bran Mullins

cup dried FIGS
! cup SIftcd enriched -four
= teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder.
! cup bran
| egg. beaten slightly
| cup milk
, tablespoons melted shorten
ING
= tablespoons molaSSeS.
Cover figs with boiling water
and let stand five minutes, drain.
cool. snip off stems. and cut
CoarSGly using scissors. Siu
flour, salt and baking powder
into mixing bowl. Add bran and
chopped figs. Combine EGG.
milk. melted shortening and mo-
laSSeS, add 10 dry ingredients.
and stir lightly until barely
mixed but not entirely smooth.
DO not beat. Fill well creased
muffin pans twO-thirdS fun and
bake IN a hot oven 4OO de
grecSl for = 10 80 minutes.
Makes l. medium sized or eight
large mullins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Don't Tamper

Self treatment is dangerous.
a steel instrument should never
be used. FuSSing with CornS,
ingrowing nails and Calloused
spots IS no pastimc for any
woman. 4 cut can cause an IN
lection.
Cut your toenails straight
across
Wear stockings that arc
amply large.
II you arc bothered with
corns, friction with mineral oil
AT night. battle the feet next
morning, use the toilet pumice
stone 10 work off skin scales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Swing 10 The Side

For humps on the side Of the
hips, stand erect, feet parallel.
Keep your right knee straight,
and push the leg upward turn
the toes out, and swing to the
side. Come back TO position,
and swing again.
Those measures are guaran-
teed to slim your hips. But you
can have slim hips and still not
look right in Stacks. The trou-
BILE may be the material. The
soft. clingy fabrics, that out
line the bulges should be rele-
gated 10 the bOudoir,
When you buy your SlaCkS,
make sure that the material IS
the kind that holds its own
shape.
Copyright 1888
King Features Syndicate, incJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

stop AT no expense that pro-
notes good appearance, will
bear with painful feet year after
year.
Some women have fixed ideas
about shoes. They have worn a
certain size, and that size they
VIII continue 10 wear, no matter
what the shoe clerk has 10 say.
II may have been the wrong size
in the first place.
There are other details TO he
taken into conSideration-the
height Of the heel. support for
the waist of the foot, width of
the sole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Hot Mullins
Pep Up Dull
War Meals

NOW THAT so many foods
are ratloned or restricted. how
IS Mrs. America going 20 serve
the good-taSung dinners her
family has come 10 expect Of
her? One answer is 10 serve
more hot breads. Take these
hg bran mullins, for example. a
plate Of them puts any wartime
dinner definitely in the luxury
class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

we announce the find Of a presto
quick silver cleaner.
It's a big jar of cotton that
has been chemically treated 10
WhiSk away in a jlffy, tarniSh on
the family silver. You simply 90
over the pieces, rubbing lightly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Correct Shoe, Stocking Size
Gives More Foot Comfort
BY HELEN FOLLETT

WHEN AN orthopedic special
list looks at his patients foot
notes the Corns, the Calloused
growthS. the ingrowing nails, he
knows precisely and exactly
what the causes are. Pressure
and friction of iii fitting shoes
produce these tWlnging pests.
If conditions are worse than
in usual cases. he may give the
customer a prescription, which
means that shoes must be made
n order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Whole Wheat Rolls

, tablespoons sugar
z teaspoon salt
| cake yeast, Crumblcd
= cups lukewarm water
/ well beaten egg
3 cups flour
cups whole wheat -four
, tablespoons melted butter
Place the sugar. salt and
yeast in bowl. Stir in the
water and we'll beaten egg. Sift
the white flour before meaSur-
ing, and add to whole wheat
flour.
Beat half the flour mixture
into the yeast mixture Add 2
tablespoons melted butter. Beat
in the remaining flour mixture.
Place the batter in a covered
bowl. Put it IN warm place and
permit 1t 10 rise until il has
doubled in bulk
Pinch off pieces Of dough and
half fill creased muffin tins.
Brush tops with melted but
ter. Permit dough 10 rise again
until il has doubled in bulk
(about ] hour. Bake the rolls
in a hot oven C425 degrees for
about 20 minutes.
Egg and Cheese ScaIlop
AZ tablespoons butter
p tablespoons flour
| cup milk
u teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Dash paprlka
y teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce SEP
cup soft bread crumbs
s hard-COOkcd eggs
y cup grated cheese.
Prepare a sauce Of ~ table
spoons butter. flour. milk and
ScaSoningS. Melt remaining but
ter in casserole in oven Add
about = cup of crumbs, and set
aside for top.
Arrange in casserole in layers
the remaining crumbs. eggs,
cheese and sauce. Top with but
tered crumbs. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees until the
sauce begins 10 bubble and top
is Drowned Serve plain or with
tomato sauce Serves 4 10 s.
Hot Mix Layer Cake
~ cups sugar
, eggs
l y cups flour
y teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
q cup milk
2 tablespoons shortening
] teaspoon vanilla or 2 tea
spoons lemon Juice
Silt sugar. Beat eggs until
light. and add 10 sugar slowly.
beating constantly Sift flour
before measuring. and then re-
Sif' with baking powder and
salt Stir these ingredients INTO
the egg miXtur'
Combine aud heat 10 the boil
mr. point the milk and shorten
ing Add these ingredients 10
the batter. and beat until well
blended Beat in vanilla or
lemon iuicc.
Bake the cake in two lightly
creased S-inch layer pans IN
moderate oven $3.50 degrees for
about ! , hour
The cake may be- baked IN an
ungreaScd S-inch tube pan for
about 40 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

a TIME and labor saver is
news IN these days and todayS
find Is directed to the woman IN
the home. Anything that viii
save precious minutes in today'S
crowded schedule Will be duly
appreciated. SO it is with pride
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Wartime Marketing
Not a Single Point Used
For This Appealing Meal
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

MEAL. PLANNING is beCom-
ing more of a task as the list of
rationed foods grows longer.
Having the dinner menu nour-
iShinE. rs well as appetlzing, IS
a real Job for the homemaker.
Al Tuesdays regular meeting
OF, The Detroit Times Home
psgkerS' Club, recipes were pre-
pared for an entire meal
The use Of liver. eggs and
cheese were stressed for main
dishes, while fig slices and a hot
milk layer cake solved the prob
lem as 10 what 10 have for
that next dessert.
Creole Liver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Do The Side-Scissors

Stay on the floor and do a
variation of the old Sidc-SCiSSorS.
Keep the under leg still and
swing the upper leg out in front
for momentum, then away up
and out i'm back.
With each backward swing
you should feel a perceptible
tightening of the muscles on the
back of the hips. Repeat for .
counts on one side, then for the
same number on the other side.
To kick 10 the best advantage
Of your hipline, stand erect
with feet parallel Tighten the
muscles on the back Of the hips.
and thrust the leg backward
from the hip in a short, STAG
Catic movement. Continue for
25 counts with the same leg.
rest, and perform with the other
lpC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
They Need Exercise

7 have not had the chance 10
look over those particular
campus queens. Most of them
probably won't have TO worry
about their weight. But if they
run true TO the average, they
Will have TO take up extra
Curricular exercise and slim
down to wear Stacks.
The correctiveS arc rolling.
kicking and leg swinging. The
rolling should be straight across
the beam.
Lie full length on the floor and
roll across the back from side to
side, for Is counts. Then do a
right angle roll-lie on your
back with legs straight up IN
air at a right angle with the
trunk, then roll over on the
right side. come back to start
ing position, and roll over on
the left side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
STRETCHED TODAY arc

STRETCHED TODAY arc
three OF the newest apron styles.
The plnafore IN a Chlntz pat
termed percale Is pretty enough
10 SIT down 10 dinner in but
practical for all day wear. It's
SITS.
The half apron of crisp sheer
and check Gingham comes in red
and white, or blue and white at
90 cents
a striped percale makes the
coverall style which has a clever
tiebaek that won't slip or tuE
at the houlders. Comes IN
brown and white. red and white
or blue and white at SO cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
To Look Well
In Stacks You
Must Exercise
By IDA IEAN KAN

THERE is n new ruling at
one of our leading universities.
The pudgy girls can't wear
Stacks on the campus. And now
every woman IN the country
wants 10 know what pudgy
means?
The house committed in
charge of enforcing this new
rule didn't say where they draw
the line between curves and
pudgineSS. But l can tell YOU
what il takes for a girl to look
right IN Stacks.
First of att she has to be
within 10 per cent of the weight
that is normal for her frame.
Then she must have a trim
waiStline that measures At least
eight inches less than the bust.
and hips that do not measure
more than two inches larger
than the bust. If you have that
kind of figure YOU can wear
Stacks or shorts beautifully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Why Oh Whyl

Women who spend money
reckleSsly for grand dry goods
and beauty treatments. who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
War Gives
New Glamour
To Aprons
r, JOAN DIAN

IOpT,NEs ~ II AZ ,t.t,..f,
"" = - " ="
oeNaSiate some 'h.o.> ana -i...i
Other, have smiled upon apron,
No LONGER an Old Garment hang
inc M q kitchen close. the an-r0
is now p definite part of every
worla0'S wardrobe.
p..,.- $500 Ga, l,. .,~,.-'..
-. = ~ ,' ~, .''. i. s,.,.-,,. 81.
,.,rosr,,,' ~, ~, ,au. 5,,,,,
-, -, -. ~,
a.. 49,, 49,, -,.r.4 an scr,,
- -.-,,. l...,..,... ~. ,r Co..
80 ~. -. .i ,,,,sei,o.s 5.,,.
e,,.,- f,~ i,-..,--..,-
YIN .
49,.
w II ~ = - = q i' W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11

LAS VEGAS. Nev.-AP- Film
Actor Victor Mature, now in the
Coast Guard. was divorced Tuesday
by Mrs. Martha Kemp Mature, wi
dow of the orchestra leader, Hal
Kemp. She testified Mature asso-
ciated with other women. drank TO
excess and once showed her around
room during an argument
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Demands of War Being Met
by Detroit Edison Company

Detroit Edison Company made
public today its annual report TO
stockholders. Balance sheets Il
the Detroit Edison Company and
those of its subsidiaries were in
cluded in the report as OF Dec. 81,
1912.
Price Waterhouse G. Company
certified the findings OF the reports
made by system of internal audit
ing accounting and offered the
opinion that the balance sheets
and related statements of income
and earned surplus present fairly
the position OF the company.
The report shows the company
able TO meet demands made upon
it by war economy and prepared
to meet financial problems as well
as those of service both in war
work and to the consumers in gen
eral.
The report shows an increase in
total utility earnings over 1871.
For 1912 the earnings were $751;
S22,423.3S as contrasted with $751;
575,05222 for 1871. Special provi-
sions for postwar adjustments and
for accelerated depreciation and
provision for estimated excess pro-
fits tax amounting TO SS,200,000
dropped the total figures of income
from utility operations from over
IS million dollars in 1871 TO slight
ly over IL million dollars in 1912.
Tho oonaraI funraaoa in favae Of
25.4 per cent Of gross earnings has
made the picture look less profit
able, but in reality the sound fin