davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

the r phi II,
j a n e $ { o o..
Charles NJ. Rob
ertson Jr. pres
ident of the
"A q VcrtiSin <
a < Q n G y, a n .
nounccd today.
Johnston. who
is recognized ma
tlonally as an
authority on the
m a s s market,
fh 1900. .,,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

has been VIII Inc NIogtI COm-
pany for the last L. years. coming
from Sears, Rocbuck & Co. Chi
cago. Prior 10 that he was a
sales executive of Philip Morris
e Co.
HIS work during the past year
as n member of the advertising
advisory council of the treasury
has been nationally
recognized with citations for the
winch he directed IN
selling of war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Piston Ring Co. Votes
20 Cents on Common

NuSkcgon Piston Ring Co has
declared q dividend OF 20 cents on
the common, payable June 80 20
holders of record June 10 The
trm paid - cents March -, last
and 80 cents June 80. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Foreion EXCHANGE
Trend Of Sales

VIEW YORK. May IS uNs)-- Total sales
TODAY
stock Exchange: Stocks $40 2l0 shares
bonds -. i2S 900
curb Exchange: Stocks 200 $40 shares
bonds S5T4 600
Big board sales throughout 'he day'
Opcn % 400 23h.OfO sharse
II ZOO 90 close 405. 17d shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
DEPENDS on EXPORT

Despite the rapid induStrializa-
ton which has taken place in the
Argentine republic during the last
few years. the country is still de-
pendent 10 large extent on II,
export trade, notably the eXpOrta-
ton Of agricultural and pastoral
products. II would be detrimental
10 the nations economy if Argen-
tina'S foreign markets were re-
StriCtcd after the war.
Regardless Of Argentina'S future
status. however, il is certain that
during the war. her economy Will
be prosperous and that her balance
of payments Will remain favorable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Three Year Prophesy
By Adman Praised
3D.. Geyer Charts Future in Attempt
to Aid Clients in Postwar Planning
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

The tmid academician shrinking from the hazard of
INTO the crystal ball of the future sdestep the issue by
Temaring pompouSly: Mine not the field OF prophecy
But the responsible businessman, making decisions now
about future products inventory and credits must continuously
working hypothesis concerning the specifications OF the
unknown Periodically and should his gueSSe
additional information Like the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
BIG CASH BALANCE

The tremendous war bill be-
me paid n part from taxes hut
mostly from borrowing. The treas
ury has "a cash balance Of more
than S11OOOO0.O0O while a year
ago the balance was only about
S. 5OOO00000. However this dl-
NerCenCe does not mean that the
treasury is nearly SIX times better
off today than n year ago Today s
high halancc-and 1t is this sum
out Of which daily expenditures
are ladlcd merely reflects the rc-
cent completion Of the second wan
loan drive.
In that campaign the treasury
borrowed SlS.533. 100000 IF h Z
present $4,000. 100000 balance, e
be added 10 by receipt includin2
/ tho second quarterly inStalment
next monthson last years income
tax. must last until next Septem,
Der when the third war loan drive
probably VIII be held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
POLICY CHANGED

TodayS balance contrast viii
that of a year ago. also reflect
The treasury changed financing
policy. Last year il was borrow
ing on a monthly basis but last
December. IT changed 10 a policy
'of borrowing larger amounts
every three or fnuF months. Thi,
factor alone explains why the
ttzxttr.t -xt1utttd-tfat-t.-t -ittatt eff .tAf
cash balance on hand at the CLOSE
of a major financing program.
The actual picture OF the CoV-
,ernment'S war financing j. told
best by the public debt To-day
that debt Is nearly $4,000, 900.
600, including guaranteed obliEa.
tionS now owned by the treasury
while one year ago IT was about
|S72 600. 900 600. II is estimated
that the debt, less some $4,000.
900. 600 in guaranteed obligations
will reach $4,000, 100000 by the
end of 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

tive, the long-term investor and
Spectator also must base their
present decisions on their eX-
pectationS concerning future
developments.
In this spirit, p. B. Geyer, the
adj man, has prepared for his
firm and for his clients an over
all chart OF what will happen in
the war, in business, and IN
politics this year, next year, and
the year following. Employment,
production buying power, and
family income for the coming
three years are graphically rep
resented.
Instead OF duckinC issues,
Geyer sticks his neck out, He is
undoubtedly aware OF the risks
of prophecy. but as a practical
man he knows that he and his
clients must live during these
years Of uncertainty. and cannot
slip into a state of suspended
animation until more normal
times occur. He is undoubtedly
aware of the need of correcting
forecasts regularly in the light
of actual developments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Oow-Jones Bonds

20 Bonds o62i up OF
~ First Grade rails 1O071. up OIL
10 Second grade rails 663f up o60
20 Public utilities 11077 mp 0O9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
SEES DRAMATIC CHANGE

Though Covers conclusions
are interesting. I think his
method of attempting 10 project
the overall situation into the
future is even more significant.
In the coming years there viii
% dramatic change. for when
the war ends many firms Will
stop producing what they are
now making and turn 10 some
thing else. II is no time for being
asleep at the switch or for rest
ing on ones oars.
Geyer. StrcSSing the theme
which this writer presented IN
his brochure. Sell the business
as well as the product" in 1885,
points out that in IT'S relations
with the public during this
transitional period, a bushes,
corporation not only will affect
It's own future but that of tho
entire business system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
RIGHTS PRESERVED

In summing up his findings,
Geyer revealed.
1.-THE blood sweat and tears
being shed by the American
people today To preserve the
rights and opportunities OF the
individual, will he followed by
the economic means 10 further
promote individual Independence
and, responsibilities in the post
war period.
This conclusion is based on
an anaiysts-0f rurrent-trendS,
and an attempt 10 chart the
probable consequences of Allied
victories. II points to greater
employment. family income. and
savings i'm the coming year.
81 believe the resurgence Of
responsible individualism, a. COM
pared with the movement Of col
lectivism that has swept through
the world i'm recent years, will
he one Of the greatest gains that
will come out Of this war for
our people. And IL is bound To
effect all postwar planning by
government and business"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Brokers Loans
Exceed Billion

NEW YORK, May 10 Loans n
brokers and dealers in the week
ended May totaled 81 lSs, 900 900
down Sl53.O0O0OO from the previ-
Gus week apd increase Of $S72,.
600 900 from the like week year
ago. Federal Reserve Board re.
ported.
Other loan, for purpose Of par
chasing or carrying Sccufttie.
amounted to $4,000. 600, down
$4,000 600. For the first time
the board broke the total figure
down TO show loans made 10 gov
eminent security dealers Loans
totaled S7SS, 100000 for purpose OF
purchasing or carrying United
States government obligations, the
board stated. decrease Of Sl53.-
900, 900 for week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Detroit Stocks
SAGINAW Markets

f,id'Ufs 30 tr~ foregoing Table ARE ~,
cunts d'clafsf ~ paid 40 ftr this year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
Three Bouts
to be Given

Tonight opens the season for
wrestling fans at the Local 50
UAW-CIO hall at $50 when three
main.event bouts will be present
ed. Heretofore two bouts were
offered. All bouts are for a one
fall. one-hour time limit.
In one bout an old fayorite. Bert
Rubi returns. Bert will long be
remembered as the man who wres-
ties without shoes and uses his
feet as many do hands. His op-
ponent will be the popular Leo
Jensen
Harold Chaundy needs no intro
duction in his bout with George
Cornell. hard-hitting. fast pacing
light heavy who halls from Toledo.
The other bout brings together
Louis Klein. former state amateur
champ. and Dale Maddox, pugnas-
ious gentleman from Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05

Educators from throughout Mich
igan were at the Michigan State
Normal College Wednesday and
Thursday attending conferences
OF the Michigan College Associa-
ton, and the Michigan Council on
Education.
approximately 20 registrars rep
resenting colleges from all over the
state, attended the Michigan Col
lese Association fall meeting.
which was Wednesday in Charles
McKenny Hall. The meeting was
opened with n speech by Dean c.
S Yoakum. University of Michigan,
who had as his topic, Some Edu-
cational Implications OF the Pres
ence Of Military Units on the
Campus Registrar r. s. Lin
ton. Michigan State College, dis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05

some time together, you and l.
and / told him he must come over
very soon to see US"
That would not be as satisfac-
tory as staying all the time" Buffy
said. 1T is fun, living in the little
house-on-wheels; know you would
like it, Karen. Besides, what will
we do when Marty goes away"
did he say he was going
away" Karen felt her heart give
peculiar twist.
The little boy nodded; the light
had gone out OF his face. HE said
that he would have to go some time
and that it might be very soon now.
He said that this was because his
work, he hoped, would very soon be
finished"
Karen knew from the way Buffy
said it that the child was repeating
what Marty had said, as nearly as
he could remember, word for word.
Work that soon would be finished.
What did that mean? 1t was a di-
rect contradiction to what Marty
had told her; he had said he did not
have any work. that he was here
only to regain his health. But she
must not put too much stress on
anything a child might repeat. 1t
might be very soon, Buffy had re-
peated, too, which might mean that
any time now, any day, Marty and
his trailer might pull up stakes and
60 out OF their lives forever.
Why should this thought make
her heart contract even more pain
fully? She had enjoyed knowing
Marty. He had been so different
from any one she ever had known.
but he was, after all. only friend.
Only a friend remembering
that first kiss, when the moon had
been to blame d. only friend,
remembering that moment in the
tower when they had been so close,
spiritually as well as physically.
Memories that she could not put
aside. that kept haunting her, re-
turning to bring anew that esctasy.
ANY one would think you were
in love with the fellow" Paul had
claimed the night they had quar-
relied over Marty.
But of course she could not be.
As Paul also had said, she had not
known Marty long enough and she
still was engaged TO her longtime
friend. But what IL time had moth
ing whatever to do with love, or
being sensible about love, as she
always had tried to be; what il she
no longer was engaged to marry
Paul, since spring now was here
and there were no plans for the
wedding?
There was no use, however, Ka-
rem told herself during days Of
wondering such things, in wonder
ing. That sounded like a paradox,
incredible yet true, which was what
all OF it-everything-seemed to
be. The whole world; Paul and
Eva; Marty himself. So there was
no use in wondering. The only thing
to do was to mark time and see
what Fate had in store for all Of
them, that willy temptress who had
caused so many things to happen,
but who apparently had left them
! to themselves now.
In this, Of course. Karen was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
Michigan College Association
Conference Conducted Here

Cussed The Transfer OF Credits
and the Completion OF Graduation
Requirements" after which Pres
ident John l.. Seaton. Albion Col
lege. spoke on Maintaining Stand
ards4 Immediately preceding
luncheon was short business Sc
sion in which reports from all Off
GERS and chairmen We're given.
Clark Tibbitts. executive director
University Of Michigan War Board,
was the speaker during the lunch
con program. having as his sub
iect Postwar Planning The at
ternoon session speaker was DIR.
Frederick j. Kelly. specialist in
higher education. Office of Educa-
ton. Washington. D. C., who dis
cussed Educational Trends.
Attending Thursdays confer
ence OF the Michigan Council on
Education were about so persons,
who heard first report Of Educa-
tional Programs Of Lay Groups.
by James Lewis. superintendent Of
schools, Dowagiac. Charles r..
Brake. assistant superintendent of
Wayne County schools, gave a re
port on Programs OF Profession
al Organization in Michigan. af-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
Strong Opposition Likely;
Game Will be Under Lights

The underdog often nips the fav.
orites tail and that is what Ipsi-
. lanti High School Braves will try
TO do tonight against the Ann Ar.
Dor Pioneers.
The game will be played at Is
land Park located on Cross St.
near the Huron River The kick
off will be at S p, m. under the
lights.
Previously undefeated. a strong
versatile eleven. the Pioneers are
out 20 keep their record intact Re
Gently acknowledged the uncrown-
ed high school champions OF Mich
isan Ann Arbor has had little trou-
bic In running up her impressive
record. But Ann Arbor can put
only eleven men on the field. and
there Ypsilanti High presents a
strong front For so far this year
Ypsi's first eleven have worked to-
gether as team and each will
be trying just a little bit harder
as Ann Arbor is their traditional
rival.
Defeated only by Birmingham
the Braves have quickly downed
Lincoln Park, Wayne. Ecorse,
Plymouth, and played scoreless
tie with Dearborn. Ypsilanti has
a masSed S2 points 10 her OPP
ponents 50 Among these victor
les are two shut.outs against Lin
coin Park and Wayne.
Last years encounter in Ann Ar
Dor ended with the Braves on the
short end Of a 1913 score Ann
Arbors reserve strength proved a
dominating part IN that victory.
Again this year the Pioneers show
great power on the reserve list.
while Npsilanti is noticeably lack.
ing in this department.
At fullback is Warren Kidder,
No %. varsity OF last year and
well known for his blocking ability.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05

/ At left halfback is Fred Wolter,
No. Il. speed is Fred's main asset.
He is one OF the braves hest de-
fensiye men. At right half is
John Kelly. No IS. known to every.
one for his great passing and
punting ability. Undoubtedly the
reason for many OF the Braves
touchdowns. Al quarterback is
Don Easing. No. SO. who has torn
great holes in the opposing lines
In the line at left end is Cal
Peterson. No. %. great pass
snagger and all around good end
At left tackle. Bob Tibbitts. No. 81,
fast charging. hard tackling play.
er; at left guard, John Wynn, No.
q, well known for his constant
playing in the oppositions back
field. and another hard fighting.
tackling player: at center, Acting
Captain Dobbie Drake, No. "a, spark
plug of the team: he tackles and
blocks viciously. Strangely enough
Dobbie is the son OF the Ann Arbol
coach.
At right guard and the only
freshmen on the team IS Jim Vol.
ter, No. IS. who needs no more in
PRODUCTION than TO say il looks as
though this were his last year OF
high school football not his first
At right tackle Norman Wilson. No.
p, another fast charging line man.
At right end Jim Miller, No. so.
another pass catching end who
many times has snagged passes
from the arm of John Kelly.
That is the probable starting
eleven but here are few who
may see action tonight. d. Binder.
r. Cosgroye. D. Lee. G Gaudy. C..
Dasher, {. Dunkin, }. Bell, X. Fry,
f. Brown, +. Hill and N. Wilson.
On the injured list is Artie Herbst
out with a broken arm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
Sports Roundup

Minneapois-INS-A ray light
today that Gaizger
unbeaten Purdue.
Lafayette INsWih the loss OF its key generators Tony But
kovich
an n It's ba Minnesota
BY Inter- News Sor,i
today first
National Hockey pulled
oohoder Of first by whipping Chicago last night while
held Toronto sail tie
York-INS-Lee Savod y heavyweight
earlier defeat tonight when
Mauelo main Madison
void undedog. wishes the minds
all night Nov o. 1912 since then
Lee engaged Of the darest contests Of all time against De
Jimmy Byns.
New YorklNSEghty thousand people
Yankee Stadium unbeaen united
fight it with oncetied. neverbcaten
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
CHAPTER FoRTY-THREE


KAREN DID not like to think
about what Paul had told her
that someone in the immediate vi
cinity was sending messages to
enemy submarines and causing the
heavy toll OF ships-but she had
meant it when she had said that
she hoped whoever II was would be
caught. Yes, even IL Marty some
how was connected with 1t, al
though she would not think about
that, either. She would, as she also
had told Paul in the quarrel they
had had over Marty, believe in her
friend until it no longer was posi-
BILE to do so.
She allowed Buffy TO have the
Compromised fishing trip that had
caused so much trouble and anxiety
when the little boy had run away.
She even allowed him to spend the
night with Marty in his trailer. She
knew Paul did not approve Of this,
but Karen not only meant to live
up to her promise; she kept 1t in
order to show her faith in Martin
Halliday.
Buffy came home, after this big
adventure, so radiant and so full of
the wonderful time he had had that
Karen was glad she had stuck to
her guns" much as she disliked
having to go against Paul's eX-
pressed wishes. She knew now that
Buffy would never feel toward Paul
as he did toward Marty, to whom
he gave sort of hero worship.
Surely a man who could so inspire
a small boy must be deserving Of
that admiration. For days after his
visit to the trailer camp Buffy
would talk OF nothing else and Of
no one except Marty. He said he
wished he could go to live with
Marty in his little house-on-wheels.
And leave me and your grand
father" Karen pretended to be
even more hurt than she was. 1t did
hurt a little, to think that Marty
came before the boys own rela-
tiVes.
"Oh, I should come to visit you"
Buffy explained. unless you would
come and live in the trailer-house,
too, Karen. I told Marty 1 wished
we could do that-you and land
he said he wished we could, too, so
you see it would be all right"
Il sec" Karen felt herself blush
ing, foolish as that was. She Won
dered what else Buffy had said
about her during that visit with
Marty. Maybe it was time to put
her small nephew straight in re-
gard to certain matters. Long ago
she had decided to tell Buffy that
she was going to marry Paul. but
she had put it off. Since her we'd
ding had been put off, too. with
nothing settled even now that it
was spring, maybe she need not
tell him yet.
Would you really do Il, Karen? ,"
Buffys revealing face lighted up
with that inner radiance, his big
eyes adding their appeal.
well. not right away not
ever, I'm afraid-at least, not for
keeps" Karen had to hedge a bit,
not wanting to put out that light
too quickly. 1--WE might visit Marty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
YpsilanG HiS In 10 Play Ann ArbOr
Leave Ny Heart Alone

mistaken. She did not know that
it was Fate that led her down to
the beach one evening TO seek the
solitude it offered and to listen to
the roar OF the ocean. hoping also
to untangle some If her thoughts.
II ii had not been Fate, she surely
would not have chosen this par
ticular evening. this particular
night, when those millions OF tiny
brilliant stars were hidden and the
sea was high and the beach dark
and deserted.
Karen had visited it so often, al
though not during the past few
months, that she knew her way
even on such a night as this. She
had not even brought the flashlight
that she often carried, as most
people did, now that the town was
BACKED out after shutdown. She
went past the beach house to find
a log that was nearer the edge OF
the water She would sit there a
little while, alone with her
thoughts. 1t never occurred to her
to be afraid or the least bit ner-
vous. This was familiar ground.
private strip OF beach that she hal
known and loved so many years. all
Of her lifetime.
She did not know how long she
sat there, half an hour, maybe a
bit longer, or why she suddenly de-
cided she had been there long
enough. She had gotten what she
had come for. the old serenity that
came from gazing upon that vast
body Of water, the enormous can
opy Of sky overhead. She felt re-
freshed, renewed in spirit, as she
always did afterward.
She walked slowly, head bent.
back across the sand. not heading
toward the path that led up the
high bank. but toward the tunnel.
She would see il it was locked, as
Marty had advised; see IL Jan had
obeyed orders. II it weren't. she
might go back that way, since it
was shorter and because she had
no fear in regard to that under
ground passage, either.
The deep sand swallowed any
sound Of her footsteps and the night
was so dark that Karen was only
another shadow. So was that dark
object near the doorway-a clump
Of cactus, maybe, or a big boulder.
stop where you are" The shsd-
ow Strengthened up into the bulky
outline of man, a man leveling q
revolver straight at Karen.
Fear closed her throat now 80
that she could not even cry out;
then the man took a step forward
as recognition came from each
OF them-such sharp relief that
Karen felt her head whirl giddily.
Marty" she gasped. But what
was he doing with that revolver
What was he doing lurking at the
entrance Of he tunnel?
80 it's you" he said. There was
relief in his lowered voice, which
he kept almost at a whisper. What
are you doing here? Tell me-"
Marty demanding to know what
SHE was doing, what right she had
on her own private beach. when she
was the one who should be doing
the questioning
TO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
Will this
always be
Greek to you?

NTor pretty picture, is it? Kind of horri-
IN bic. However it's only'a picture. A
photograph, struggled out of Greece.
Can you imagine what it would be like to
see such child face to face? How you'd feel
if it were boy or girl Of yours'
But of course, it isn't It's just some child
in faraway Greece.
VIII this always be Greek TO youe
Today that child is the child Of your next
door neighbor. Not only because distance was
this wars first casualty, but because the people
of Greece and Yugoslavia and Poland and
Belgium and Norway are all our allies in this
war against the Axis They're still fighting
everywhere in the so-called conquered coun-
tries. With sabotage. With SloW-downs With
anything they can think of to hinder the
Nazis and the Japs. They're keeping Axis
soldiers from where they might be used
against US.
This year all Humanity needs your help
more than ever before. That's why II war
relief agencies have banded together as the
National War Fund. That's why it has Joined
forces with the local agencies here in our own
community.
Ito help our valiant allies with food to
feed them, clothes to clothe them, medical
supplies to heal their wounds.
Ito aid the needy and distressed here at
home, to help keep the home front strong
to help take care Of the many dislocations in
family life caused by the war
Ito help provide all those big and little
things that mean so much to the men in our
armed forces-a cup of coffee when nothing
could possibly taste so good; place to go
when a guy feels lonely; a helping hand
where he needs it in some far-off place
This year you'll be asked to give only once
for all the agencies listed below. So before
you decide how much to give, add up all that
you would have given ordinarily Then
double the total It's one of the most impor-
tant contributions you can make to victory!