davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

tinue upward as wages rise. Prices
on all properties will continue 10
rise until the cost of producing
them IS checked.
The only item lower in cost is
the lot. Today lots are practically
given away when one considers
that the prices asked are less than
the cost OF city Improvements in
stalled in them. Purchasers Of lots
are only paying part Of the price
OF the improvements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Cally all gone.
Today We find
prices risin G,
because for sew
eral m o n I h S
n o w nothing
but q Q e n s e
n ON es have
b g q n { o n =
Structed. Also
costs of repro
duction are up
and will con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Suggestion
Clean interior Walls
Before Repainting

Interior walls. especially in
kitchens and in rooms with fire
places are likely to acquire a
greasy or Sooty film which should
be thoroughly removed by clean
ing before the walls are reprinted.
If this is not done the new paint
cannot be expected 10 adhere
properly. and II light tints are
used the soil may result in
blotchcs in the new paint job.
Painted walls may be- cleaned
with any of the prepared paint
cleaners or with strong soap and
water. and should be wiped off
with clear water and allowed TO
dry perfectly before the new paint
is applied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Coal Stoves Winnino
Favor With Many

So-callcd space heaters" or
coal stoves, are coming into favor
for living rooms and hard-tO-heat
portions of dwellings with central
oil heating. Available on applIca-
ton 10 local rationing boards. new
type stoves have fuel magazines
that require filling only once or
twice "A day. They afford immedl-
ate relief in emergency situations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
RedItor Advises
Buying Land
As Investment

The desire Of people TO own part
Of their country is being evidenced
every day by the way people are
buying homes and in the way in
vestors are buying apartments.
The properties in the hands OF the
companies are praeti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Realtors Plan
Sales Meeting

A sales conference, following the
pattern OF the recent Grand
Rapids, Mich, conference. has been
set for oct. 7 and s of this year in
East Orange, n. j., according 10
Samuel f. Hall. Philadelphia.
president Of the National Institute
OF Real Estate Management. which
is co-Sponsorng the conference
with the board of realtors Of the
Oranges and Maplewood.
Lester F.. Frailey. Columbus, o.
and Hobart c. Brady, Wichita,
Kan, are tentatively scheduled as
leaders of the East Orange con-
ference.
For the "InSide News" OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

WEST or WOODWARD
Merit supply Compsny
7o22 w Warren
OKiord UpholstsrinE
$685. W Warren
}. > Rstks Home Outhttsrs
aAOo Jist ST.. cor Buchanan
Pun,ford Hardware CO.
iO23a Grand River Ave.
Summers Hardware
Wyoming 81 Sehoolersit
SpriuE~slls Hardware
2o3s SprinE~eils
Tyre Hardware
3Oli Grand River Ave
NerhssT Hardware
2oa39 Fenkell
Wolverine Hardware
1880 Grand River Ave.
SUBURBAN AREA
BIRMINGHAM
Huston Hardware Co.
2o5 n. Woodward
CENTER LINE
Host- Bros.
253II Van Dyk.
CHARLESTON
J. " Alrer Hardware
Charleston. Mich.
DEARBORN
Bowers Haunted Shack
4947 Sehaeier Highway
Fil,peIak Hardware
59ls Chase Rd.
Star Lumber Co.
7740 Greenfield Rd.
EAST DETROIT
r { KAlthoU a Sons
22522 Cratiot Ave.
FARMINoToN
Pennington Hardware
Fsrminston Mich.
LINCOLN PARK
=. ~ Duchaine
$50 West Fort ST.
Worthwhile
Novels Lumber A Coal Co.
$50 Base Line Road
PLYMOUTH
Boysr's Haunted Shack
27s Main Street
PONTIAC
Mitchell typewriter, Office Equip'mt
$50 n. Saginaw 81.
Oakland Coal & Paint Co.
436 Orchard Lake Ave.
Wsite's. Inc.
Conner Huron and Saginaw 81.
BEDFORD
Miller's Hardware
1881 Greydsle, Rediord
RIVER ROUGE
Franks Wallpaper a. Paint Store
10000 West Jefferson
ROYAL OAK
Boysr's Haunted Shack
20s W. Fifth ST.
Currier Lumber Co.
POI East Lincoln
Smith. Crsmpton Co.
i24 W. Fourth St.
VAN DYKE
r. p. Melin Furniturs
z330l Van Dyke
WYANDoTTE
Bowers Haunted Shack
2e2t Biddle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
:: e.: !: &c. :
YOUR M\Wt~" See KEN Tone Color
NrAprcY kV> AID in Today's American
Weekly PAGE II

/. DOWNTOWN
Bowers Haunted Shack
? 1888 Broadway
RayTs Hardware
iiA9 Cus~old St
HAMrRAMcK
NostsL Paint A. Glass Co.
1878 JOS. Csmpsu
HIGHLAND PARK
Bower, Haunted Shack
10000 Woodward =, Victor
Highland Park Lumber Co.
1883 Hamilton Ave.
FAST OF WOODWARD
Atlas Paint Manufacturing Co.
1920 Mach Ave
Boyer's Haunted Snscs
l63e4 r. Warren At Audubon
1920 f. Jefferson at 81. Jean
s64i Van Dyke mr. Harper
i4375 Grstiot at 7-hils Rd.
Budman Sash & Paint CO.
i34II Gratiot. mr.. SMILE
Fred r Burns Hardware
io2ls Keroheval Ave.
Detroit Fuel & Supply
s625 r. Dawson
Detroit Hardware Co.
6432 Woodward Ave.
Eastown Paint Shop
145oo Harper Ave.
Faulman Hardware
zoos W 7-Mile Rd.
Henris Company
1915 Mack mr.. Seyhurr
kozbial Plumbing & Heating
tte43 Conant Ave.
Lutr-LanRe Lumber A Coal Co
5i4O Mt. Elliott cor. FsrnS~orth
Maerten's Hardware
1855 T.. jefferson
Reese Bros.
i43ol r. Warren
Rosenberg Bros.
3426 Hastings street
Sloan's Hardware
oi33 Mack Ave.
Tschbein. Young Co.
1892 Cratiot
Van Dyke Plumbing A Heating
93i2 Van Dyke Ave.
Weitxman Hardware Co.
22Y Grstiot Ave.
WEST OF WOODWARD
John J. Ashford Co.
57O2 Hamilton
Boyer's Haunted Shack
4240 Oakman Blvd. at Cd. River
i77l4 Grand River mr.. Southhold
1870 Livernois mr.. Fenkell
4so1 Grand River at Fifteenth
1906 Fenkell at Schssfer Rd
S67i Michigan at 35th
5626 w. Fort ST, mr. June ton
Bullock Green Hardware Co.
2554 Michigan Ave.
Conrad. William u.
54O1 fireman Ave.
Davis Paint and supply Co.
i234o Grand River Ave,
GArtner Hardware Co.
800 w. Fort St.
General Stores Co.
54t5 w. Vernon Highway
Ia Sale Neon supply CO.
s342 Linwood Ave.
Liverpois Appliance a Paint Co.
iSsi5 LiVernois Ave.
Levitt Hardware
7e4e W. Werner Hwy.
sMsininEer Bros. Hardware Co.
1870 Livernois
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
British Seurnen
Hail Union Gift
Of Navy Clubs
Message Of Appreciation Is
Cobled To President Of
Garment Workers

New York City TLNS) - On the
first anniversary of the establishment
of Merchant Navy Clubs with funds
furnished by the International Ladies'
Garment Workers onion, the British
National Union Of Seamen, in conven-
ton in London, cabled message Of
appreciation to President David Dublin
sky saying:
This annual general meeting Of the
British National Union of Seamen OK
presses its sincere appreciation Of the
generous assistance given by your
membership in the establishment Of
British Merchant Navy Clubs in the
United Kingdom. This demonstration
of international solidarity inspires us
with confidence for the future
Charles Jarman,
General Secretary
In Acknowledgement, President Du-
binsky cabled the following reply to
the British Seamen's Union:
Heartily recipro te fraternal
greetings. Our garment workers graft
fled at thought that establishment Of
Merchant Navy Club has made contri-
button to welfare of valiant members
of your great union engaged in vital
and dangerous work of transporting
munitions and foods to United Nations.
May united effort of worldwide labor
forces locked in mortal combat with
enemies of humanity on every CONT
nent.
David Dubinsky, President" "
In addition to the four-StOry Club
! for Merchant Seamen in Piccadilly
Circus, bought outright last year and
donated by the ILGWU TO a committee
of which American Ambassador John
G. Winant and Ernest Bevin. Labor
Minister are members, the ILGWU
also contributed several homes located
in the English countryside for babies
bombed-Out in London and in other
| big centerS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
NUTRITION AND LABOR
OUTLINE FOR NUTRITION DISCUSSION GROUP vi

all the items missing in the other two
meals, it is nevertheless important that
we get into good habits and do not
have to keep accounts of what we have
eaten or will eat al the next meal.
Special attention should also be paid
to new foods and to the Importance of
eating the organs of animals, such as
brain, spleen, kidneys, and heart. 1t
should be pointed out that liver too
was held in disrepute only twenty
years ago and became popular only
because science proved its richness.
The organs are richer in nutrients than
the muscles, such as steak, and we
would be wise to overcome our preju-
dices against them. The discussion
should deal with eating habits. 1t
should lead to the conclusion that
knowledge and intelligence can make
traditions. and that only the thought
less and ignorant will remain slaves
to them.
The role of food in war should also
be discussed, as well as our duty in
helping our fighting Allies. The cir
cumstances making rationing helpful
and desirable should be brought out
and an attempt should be made to dis
clSs the ration allowances in other
countries.
The local nutrition committee should
be called upon to aid in this discus
laI
exhibit or demonstration of a good
breakfast, Il good packed lunch, attrac-
| tive dishes made of foods which we
have neglected or overlooked, such as
the variety meats, soy beans, green
leafy vegetables and the like, also an
exhibit of the amount of food ratiOned
to people in other countries, in Eng
land and Germany, as we'll as the con-
quered countries. OF special interest
would also be our various types of
army ratiOnS.
Out of this should arise clear
understanding of what is expected of
every member of the union. AS an indi-
vidual he must protect his own and
his famiy's health. AS a member OF
the community and citizen in war
time he must cooperate with the IA
tiOning program and its numerous as
poets during the national emergency.
This discussion should also bring out
the obligation of every man and woman
in educating the children at home, in
helping them develop good habits ami
in avoiding bad habits resulting from
special catering and pampering. For Il
discussion of this subject the local
nutrition committee should be invited
and someone with experience in group
feeding of children should explain to
the group simple methods of helping
children both in health and disease
acquire good food habits.
A special effort should be made II
enlighten the group in the function OF
the nutrition movement. What have
those present learned about food that
their parents did not know? What un'
scientific beliefs have they abandoned:
(TO be cOntinued)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Damn Congress SpdringlY
(From the Trades Unionist,
Washington. y. c.

One of our most popular paStlmeS
seems to be blaming Congress for all
our ills, and some of its critics are
unquestionably sincere.
Congress, you must remember, is
you voters who elected each member to
his seat. You are responsible for his
actions in our national legislature. If
you made a mistake when you voted
for him you can correct it in the next
election.
But to blame Congress in a whole
sale manner, as is done by some citi-
Zens and many newspapers, ridiculing
it for actions which may or may not
cratic form of government.
Congress is us. and we alone are
responsible. We can't abolish Congress
without running our government. We
can criticize one of its members. but
we should not believe that Congress as
whole is at fault.
The average member of Congress is
conscientious in his endeavOrS to serve
his country and his state. Being,
usually, only an average American,
he occasionally makes a mistake, just
like you and us.
However, this Congress of ours is
the bulwark of our democratic form
of government. If you will do your
part and vote intelligently for candi-
dates eager to carry on the work of
your government we have little to fear
| from lictatOrS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26

operating now ana all reports Indicate
they are doing splendid job - III
cooperation with the various regional
and area war manpower Offices and
the improving L. s. Employment
Service
Members Know Community Needs
These local war manpower advis-
ory committees are composed of re-
sponsible citizens of each community.
These citizens KNOW the community
needs. and they are pointing the way
10 an orderly supply Of those needs.
Since the strength Of the nation lies
i'm the coordinated strength Of its many
local communities, the process is en-
,irely practical. The War Manpower
Commission NAV we'll be commended
for creating them and for encouraging
their work.
4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
PROFESSORS WORKING LONGER

Hamilton, n. War workers are
been increased since the United States
entered the war Prior to Pearl Har-
Dor, Colgate University professors
worked weekly average of % hours ;
now they're putting in 40 University
officials say the increase was occasion
ed by the opening of two naval pro-
grams at the school which sent en-
rollment soaring to 200 above the
peacetime normal of 1000 students.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Need Of Youths Services
To Delay School Opening

Cincinnati ULNS). - Because about
1000 high school youths are doing
essential war work. schools in this
area are not likely to reopen until Oct.
IS. John NJ Baker, Regional WMC
head. said the situation was unique
and that a delayed start here was alb
SOlutely necessary To assure continued
flow of vital products from factory and
farm.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Improvement In Mobilizinq
For War Jobs Seen Indicated
By Work Of Advisory Group
MANpoWER PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED

Washington, D. c. 0LNS). - In special commentary
Columbia Broadcastng System declared that further improve
manpower situation indicated by gains already
made largely with the aid of regional and
advisory committees.
pointed that these committees tpate bodies
of labor industry and the public and
went to
1T took long time to get them into operation but they are
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26

probably isn't a person living who
knows and understands all the rules
mission He deplored injection of
political issues into handling Of the
manpower problem and emphasized
that time is too short and lives too
precious to gamble on political eXpedi
ency-from any quarter"
Dennis spoke on his Labor News
Review program. now in its 10th year
and the oldest of its kind in the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
N OF
To Members Who Are In.
sured Under The N. B. Of
Q. P. Group Insurance

In case of an accident or sickness
for which claim is to be made under
the N. B. o. =. Group Insurance, be
sure to:
1-See a physician Immediately.
2-Report the accident or sickness
to the N. B. O. z. Headquarters at
once.
3-Written notice Of claim must be
submitted within 10 days in the case
of sickness and within 20 days In
the case Of an accident.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26

Soldier, we're sorry we can't send you
electricity over there. But we are pour
ing power into industry over here, SO
that you can have the tanks, planes,
ships and guns you need. -. The elec-
tric companies under business manage
ment are in the war you are - to
dispel the darkness Of state slavery!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26

light bnlb:"
i Here at home, folks take elec-
tricity for granted. The fact that
you do take electric service for
granted is a tribute to the men
and women who supply it.
They've made it dependable -
and they've made it cheap. The
average American family gets
about twice as mach electricity
for its money as it did fifteen
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26

Referring 10 the latest regulations
announced by the War Manpower
Commission. Dennis said that there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13

How to get full or even just par
tial postwar use of the northwest S
new aluminium productive capacity
is now being surveyed in study
undertaken by DR.. N. H. Engle and
staff for the Bureau of Business
Research of the Univ ersity OF WASH
ington. collaborating with the U. S.
Department of Commerce and the
aluminium industry.
1.iis research project isn't OF
intcrcs. to the aluminium indus
try alone. 1t is important to every
industry as a specific example
CT wat can be done with all the
war emergency productive capac-
ity, after the war is over. IL IS
4 perfect case history to deter
mine how any industry, Over-eX-
banded by war requirements, can
keep going in normal times.
1t involves not only a realistic
approach to the costs of cutthroat
business competition. II involves also
finding new peacetime markets for
war Surpluses. Most important OF
all, it involves the problem of keep
ing these plants going without gov
arnment aid. to maintain full en-
ployment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
CALIFORNIA; FUTURE
IN INDUSTRY
(Santa Monica Outlook

lSanta Monica Outlook)
The remarkable developments of war
industry in California has been one of
the most outstanding facts of the war
The latest WPB official reports place
California first in the list of states in
the volume of war contracts, with Michi-
gan second and New York state third
Even the most sanguine believer in the
future greatness of the Golden State
cannot fail to feel surprise at this show
ing.
In the past, California industry has
developed at a moderate healthy rate
but it was hardly expected that it would
reach the high level Of Michigan with its
great automobile production or of New
York with its many varied industries
Yet in a few short months Of war this has
come.
Today California holds lO.2 per cent
of all the war contracts of the nation.
These measure the vast growth of the
aircraft industry and of shipbuilding in
the state under the pressure of war
necessity The three Pacific coast states
hold over $4,000, 100000 of war orders
or 14.3 per cent of the total. 1t is an as
founding record which safely may be
said never to have been equalled.
These facts explain the pressure for
housing which has been felt widely over
the state. They forecast a great indus
trial future for California While ship
building doubtless will decline rapidly
when tie war ends. the supremacy Of the
state in aircraft manufacture may we'll
be regarded as permanent. With these
two great developments. the, war has
brought many branches of general in
dustry. most of which undoubtedly will
remain and prosper when peace returns.
1t may be some years. under peace con-
ditions. before California will again at
tain industrial premiership among the
states. but present conditions point the
way to that eventual goal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
cop piito' 7 I olk
-by---
PeterEdson

of still other industries and facil-
tiles. At a minimum, t.lis might
do it,
|. Develop a western aluminium
industry, to process aluminum-bear
ing clays known to exist in Wash
ington Idaho, and oregon. It would
probably be necessary to build two
aluminium plants one near Spokane
the other il southwest Washington,
to process these clays-tWo million
tons of which would be needed as
against only one million tons of
Bauxite from South America-to
make 500 million pounds CT aluni-
mum annuallT. No one knows what
it would cost to develop this new
subsidiary industry.
2. Build another aluminium roll
ing mill at tideWater. Cost, $50 TO
S75 million.
3. Move some aluminium forging,
casting and eXtrusion plants TO the
west, to finish the aluminium for
west coast industries.
4. Then find or make some new
markets.
This thumbnail sketch of the sita-
alton is presented here to give Just
one quick look at some CT the prob
lens Of reconVerSion ahead
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
(5Eoriiff,yiiIltJ
Yourself
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Only a couple of years ago it was
society's darlings who set the styles.
Today it is the girl working in a
defense plant who is creating the
new trends.
Take, for instance, the short wave
coiffure many of the girls are wear
ing in compliance With the War
ManpoWer Commissions request that
they adopt safer. time-saVing
style.
Defense workers discovered that
not only is it an insurance against
accidents, but so much easier to
keep in curl under the safety he'll
NETS and bandanas the must wear
And women leading a busier-than-
ever civilian life are losing no time
in following their sensible lead.
Powers model Audrey Long,
whose shoulder-length blond hair
attracted many purchasers while
she was on a recent War Bond SELL
ing tour, was ore of the first to
switch to the short wave style to
help the commissions safety cam
paign.
IT'S not only so easy to man
age" Audrey says, but it looks SO
right with the kind of clothes we
wear and life we lead today. And
it's simple enough to arrange your
self
AS simple as this:
Set your hair in soft waves off
the forehead and sides of the face,
easing them into the flat top hair
In back, part hair in center from
crown to nape of neck, and arrange
ends in flat curls, close to the head
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
POWER AND RAW
MATERIAL PROBLEMS

In fact, the northwest has just
one of the ingredients going into
aluminium electric power. The
mountains of electric power can't
be transported to where the Mo-
hamets of raw materials are, so the
Mohamets have to be hauled over
the Rockies at a cost of So a ton
in train lots, S11 ton in carload
lots. Then back again east to be
fabricated into parts. Then back
again west to the plane plants
If cheap water transportation
were open, via the Panama canal.
the northwest aluminium might
compete in an open market, but
opening up of the sea lanes isn't
the only thing that northwest
aluminium will need to survive.
As the University of Washington
research shows, what this g.yan-
tic infant industry may need to
survive will be the development
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
NEW INDUSTRY IN
WASHINGTON STATE

In less than two years, this Wash
ington State aluminium industry has
Deen built up from nothing to pro-
duce 25 to 80 per cent of all U. S,
aluminium. There are four produc-
ing plants, operated by Alcoa at
Vancouver and Spokane, Reynolds
at LongVieW. Olin at Tacoma, and
ore Alcoa at Troutdale, Ore. Thsre
is one aluminium rolling mill at
Spokane, with capacity to use about
half of the four producing plants
output. The entire Setup represents
an investment of 500 to Sll5 MIL
lion of U. S. government, Defense
Flint Corporation money in addi-
ZION to Alcoa and Reynolds invest
ments.
The government owns the plants
and may therefore shut them
down after tie war if there isn't
market for the 500 million
pounds of aluminium tley can
produce. But is that good bust
ness? If they are shut down from
OyhDU III f,JOb hit
out of jobs and there is no mar
ket for from IS to 85 per cent
OF the electric power developed
in the Bonneville COulee system.
Ii is good sense TO keep the plants
gCing, if possible.
But the northwest isn't exactly
the perfect location in which to
produce aluminium. The IL western
states have only IL per cent of the
y. S. population and y per cent
of the purchasing power, SO it isn't
a good market area for 80 per cent
5f the country's aluminium. The
northwest today has only one big
alumilu.n ccnsumer-the Booing
plant at Seattle. The California
aircraft industry provides a major
market, but such is the aluminium
processing and fabricating setup OF
the country that the raw materials
going into aluminium, the aluminium
ingots, and the finished aluminium
products must be constantly shut
tled back and forth in a double
continental JOY ride that takes time
costs money and is decidedly IN
economic if the business is to break
even.