davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
Lingerie Shop

200 ASSORTED PlEc IS,
rayon satin and rayon crepe
slips. gowns and panties.
Pastels in broken sizes for
misses and women ..-......
....,..........St35 10 $685.
TirTH FLOoR-woooWLFD
StCTiON
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25

WASHINGTON. June "A CUP)
The Senate decides today
whether TO approve subsidies to
control prices.
The vote is scheduled on a bill
to extend for two years beyond
June 30 the life of the Commodity
Credit Corp, through which the
OPA expects to finance program
10 roll back butter, meat and
coffee prices 10 September ID,
1912. levels.
Answering congressional oppOSi-
ton 10 such a program, the Senate
finance committee has recon-
mended an amendment 10 the bill,
authorizing up TO S675 600 900 for
the program already inaugurated
but forbidding expansions beyond
that figure.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25

1853 BOYS KNITTED POLO
SHIRTS. Cotton shirts IN col
orful, circular stripes. Crew
neck, long sic eve style.
Broken sizes il to Co.,.
Observation-Disclosures. each soc
PIT BOYS SHIRTS OF San
forized cotton broadcloth.
Collar-aitached style. Plain
or patterned. Broken sizes .-
.............. each 79c, 99c
173 BOYS SLACKs Of dur
able wooland-rayOn fabrics.
Practical colors. Broken sizes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2.7e
223 BOYS WASH STACKS
Of Sanforized cotton fabrics
that shrink less than II.
Cool and durable Broken
sizes .................,..$ $1.49
73 BOYS WOOL SPORTS
COATS in handsome her
ringbone woven pattern.
Single breasted three-button
style. Sizes L 10 % years
............... each S10.95
HuosoEs BoYs' STORE
SECOND FLOOR-FARMEH
SECTIONS 3 ANO {
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
JUNIOR SHOP
Apparel sizes e.t5)

Apparel sizes o.t5)
s. DRESSES, printed and
plain rayon Crepes. dotted
rayon shantungs. Light and
dark rk......... S4.95 10 S14.85
G r o U p OF EV ENlN
DRESSES. Rayon tafetas and
rayog Jerseys. S4.s5 to sf2.s5
81 COATS. Group includes
fur trimmed wool coats
Cprices plus 1nct Federal
tax)..........S3 S35. $40, $40
Group of RAINcoATs in cot.
ton poplin .......... $685.
JUNIOR SHoP-ftfrH FLuoH
GRAND RtYER-SECTtON
Pr,8 Sabrs.f 10 3Cr Ssiei Isv
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
The Garden
FrOck Shop

244 UNIFORMS, for maids
and nurses in discontinued
STYLES and colors s5c TO s5.95
1oe DRESSES. cottons and
rayons in regular and half
sizes. .......... s5e 10 S3.e5
SO RAYoN DRESSES, one.
and two-piece styles for
misses and women..........
.............s4 s4.s5 70 S7.e5
TIFrH FLooR-FARnER-sECUoN
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
Ra,NOn Fabrics

1916 REMNANTS from y
yard 10 Az yards In length.
Airliner Crepe. Luana In.
trigue. Faille, Marva Moss;
Printed Jersey. Miami, Shan,
tung. Sheers, Broadcloth and
SeersuCker.
There are messy, corded.
sheer and alpaca weaycs.
taffeta. moire. and satin
Most fabrics listed are wash.
able
EUoSoH'S-THteD FLOoR-FAP"ER
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
NegIigee Shop

COTTON HoUSEcOATS
...............S $685. 10 S4.s5
8 BETTER HOUsEcoATs.
in rayOn ...... $685. to S19.95
s BETTER BEDJAcKETS,
reduced for clearance. Group
includes rayon satins with
SWISS embroidery or lace
trim Also imported all-wool
Shetland bedjackets. Priced
from ...... 1896 10 ss.e5
TirrH FlooR-vooowARo-sEC
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25

19 cotton, tufted CHENILLE
7RUGs, 20k36 to 30x60. ......
.......... each S2.e5 10 Se.o5
% CARPET RUNNERS, . TO
u feet long; plain and fg.
ured ........ S4.e5 to S17.e5
BEOEDUOOM CARPET
REMNANTS, bound as rugs,
3G5 30 4l2X7 feet ............
each Sfo.e5 to S27.95
% CANADIAN n OOK ED
RUGS, approximately 27x5f
lnches ..,.,.,.....e each 1895
HUDSON N'S-EiGHrH-FARME
SECTION {
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
Subsidies for Control Of Prices
Face Vote in Senate Today

sides 10 hold down or roll back
prices
Aiken said their amendment had
the backing Of the National
Grange, the National Council of
Farm Co-operatlveS, the Co-opera-
tive Milk Producers Federation
and many state farm bureau
federatlOnS
BACKS SUBSIDIES
Senator OMahoney CD) of
Wyoming endorsed subsidy pay
mcntS 10 hold down prices (and
wageSl in the fight against infla-
tion but insisted that the pay
ments should 90 10 producers in
stead Of TO professors as cOntem-
plated under the OPA program.
The House is scheduled today
or tomorrow 10 take up its COM
modify Credit Corp extention
-1n-Mhlch- lA4aa- been attached
an amendment 10 outlaw the pres
cnt OPA program or any other
prIce-fIXlng subsidies on agricul-
tural commodities.
The OPA appropriation bill now
pending IN the Senate appropria-
ton committee would forbid use
of any Of its funds 10 pay the sal
AIRY of any official or employe who
participates in a price-fxing sub
sldy program
Administration leaders appeared
confident that they could defeat
most of the restricted amend
mentS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
n. Y. Egg Dealers
Threaten 10 Close

NEW YORK, June - INS) -
Wholesale egg dealers who supply
virtually every retail outlet here
threatened today TO stop selling
NggS after July 3 unless promised
llcf by the OPA
The dealers sand tn eY lose 7
cents on every dozen eggs handled
under present ceilings.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
FlRST FIooR-WOopWARD
SECTION 2

So JUNIOR HATS, including
derbies in black felt and
casual cOconut straWs in
natural ................. sec
81 CASUAL BRlMS in pea.
nut straw, black, brown, navy.
red and Kelly green.....St
So WHITE Pl0UE and straw
hats, also dark colors in straw
ana Ielt ....-.....s..,. ) 7 .b5
149 LARGE 5RlMs and CAL
OTIS. Large brims in felt,
straw and rayon betting. in
black, brown. navy and a few
light Colors. Calots in felt
and straw, black, brow
navy. turf tan. some high
COlDIS -..-..., ............. eE.oo
SEVENTH FLooR-GRAED RIVER
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
PROPOSAL REFLECTED

A group Of farm state senators
rejected that proposal on the
grounds that I'll would legallZe a
subsidy program the President
started without any legal au-
thOrlty.
If he can do II i'm one In
stance and get congressional
authority later, he can 20 on
indefinitely protested Senator
Aiken tR) OF Vermont
Aiken and Senator Gillette CDD
Of Iowa joined in sponsoring a
substitute 20 forbid any govern
mcnt agency from paying sub
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
DENNEEsWARE

i743 pieces assorted DIN.
NERWARE, including Ameri-
can and English Earthen.
ware and American China.
In the following patterns:
Larkspur, Tapestry, Washing
ton. Blue Scroll, plain Corin-
THAN, Sage Blue and Pink
Avon, Queen Anne, Elaine
Haviland." Green Beaumont.
Richmond In various size
plates. soups, cream soups.
fruits. oatmeals. cups and
saucers, platters, sauce boats.
sugars. creamers. open and
covered vegetable d i s h q s,
chop plates, extra saucers,
-etc.............. &c TO $4.45
256 POTTERY BEVERAGE
JUGS, orange colored. 2-quart
size ,................ each 79c
7oe pieces POTTERY TEA
WARE, includ ing plates,
soups. fruits, platters, chop
plates. tea pots, sauce boats.
extra sauCers. etc. t2c TO S1.3o
incomplete and one Of kind
dinner sets:
I Earthenware 94-pc. Set 1895
I Earthenware E 92-pc. Set 24.95
I Earthenwsre e3-pc. Set 26.95
I Earthenwsre cape. Set 26.95
I Earthenwsre 52-pe. Set 14.o5
China 1o4-pc. Set ..... $3.50
I China 92-pc. Set ... $3.50
I Esrthenware cape. Set 34.95
TENTS FLOoR-wooOWARD
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
The Girls Shop

165 COTTON DRESSES. in
broken sizes, including half
sizes Z 10 IS and 10iz 70 1912
............. sec 10 St.se
$50 FELT HATS, in dark
shades ............t0c 10 acc
FOURTH TLooR-woopWLFO
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
PICTURES

az FRAMED PICTURES. =
large variety OF sizes and
subjects. Included are land
scapes, figures and fiorals.
............,...50 soc 10 $24. so
Huososs-Ei6HTH-woopwkRp
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25

7ss LEATHER BAGS, includ.
ing some in white, 39e to S4.29
FIRST TIooR-WoopWAR
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
Cotton Fabrics

$3.50 yards OF Cotton rem.
nants suitable for dresses.
playclothes. aprons and chill
dren's wear. Plain and striped
woven chambray. checked
and plaid gingham, printed
piques, crinkle crepe, woven
seersucker, plain and striped
denim, printed voile. muslin.
dimity and chintz. Also
large selection OF all.white
fabrics. Lengths from l 10 1
yards. ..... Priced as marked
HuoSoNs-rHtRu FLooR-wooD.
WARD AVENUE BLoG.-SECTIoN o
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25

SO Window and Porch Avn
ings with iron frames. odd
sizes. Each S5.79 10 Sfi.79
HUDSON S-LtGHrH-GRA RiVtR
SECTION A
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
LAMPS

2S9 LAMP SHADES in a vari-
ety OF styles, sizes and shapes
............e each 29c to S3.95
% LAMP BASES, boudoir
and novelty styles s.........
eaCr1- 6ec- 10 S1O.95
TENTS FLooR-WoODWARp
SECTION D
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25

104 w Cd PlCT URE
FRAMES, various decorative
patterns in a large assort.
ment OF sizes
............ea each soc 10 S4.o9
EIsHTg FLonR-BaipsG
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
THIS NEW LAW. Mr.. DRIVER"

Before July 30. 1913 protect yourself against
the strict penalties of the new Financial RespOn-
sibty law After that every uninsured motorist
involved i'm an automobile accident in which
death personal in juries of any kind are caused
will have To deposit up TO 81 200 with proper
authorities or lose his right TO drive and operate
an automobile. UNPAID property damage
judgments i'm excess of $50 also require suspen-
sion of drivers license and registration
iificate) This law Is severe, its going TO crack
down" the careless, irresponsible driver and
protect the cautious, responsible citizen.
Certainly yOu will not want TO add the risk of
loss of your operators license to the serious
financial losses most auto accidents cause You
need not-this Company's policies approved
I'm Michigan and will protect YOU fully and eco
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Collision may be included for your protection or
YOU may select our exclusive Blue Ribbon Pol.
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and pays up to $4,000 for medical and hospital.
ization costs to every injured passenger
"A ffer The Accident Is Too Late To Ruy TuSuI
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25

Any Michigan Mutual policy YOU select will he
found low in original cost-yet il pays substan-
iial. regular dividends on all lines of coverage
and gives you the sound backing of a 3 year old
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Get free folder Of pertinent acIs fLe Fnan
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rnOforS should knO,c. Send in the attached cou pom
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fhe address beiOo and copy ic be pf
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
HOESEN.A ARES

\ u USOh st q \ ] n --- : 4
SECTION &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
. Il Happened al Casablanra

If there were any who doubted that
the United States is committed 10 total
warfare In this greatest of all world con-
flicts, il should be removed by President
Roosevelt's informal address at the din
ner of the Washington newspaper cor
respondents association Friday night.
Though there were interludes in which the
president spoke to the dinner guests IN
intimate terms that bordered on the
facetious, there also was a deep serious
ness as he told of the meeting with Win
ston Churchill at Casablanca, and what
came out of II.
Early in his address the president en-
phasized that the United Nations are COM
mitted to warfare that will end only when
the troops of these allies march through
the streets of Berlin. Rome and Tokyo.
To that program, said he, Great Britain,
the United States and the French are
irrevocably committed.
In making this declaration the presi-
dent did not attempt to soften the con-
sequences. 1t is to be- as Churchill told
the British people when the threat OF
German victory hung heavily over them.
q campaign of blood, sweat and tears.
II can be assumed as certain that the
Casablanca conference agreed on driving
the Germans out of Tunisia into the sea"
rs the first great offensive. The presi-
dent did not hide the fact that although
the German and Italian troops have been
driven out of the areas they once held,
they are prepared to make desperate
resistance, the consequences of which may
be terrible casualties for the United Ma
tions forces.
But the effect Of driving the Axis out
Of Tunisa will be the opening of the chan
mel through which the United Nations will
invade Europe. The attack will be not
only from the North African springboard,
but, the president asserted, the enemy in
Europe will be hit from so many different
directions at once that "he won't know
which Is his stern and which is his bow"
Again and again Mr.. Roosevelt en-
phasized that these attacks will be made
with the United States, Great Britain and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
The Tacoma Times Editorial and Feature Page &; =:===
. Our Opinion S.

the French not merely cooperating but
collaborating In an effort TO forever liber-
ate the world from Nazism, Facism, and
the philosophy of Japan.
II Germany is defeated before Japan,
the United Nations forces will then con-
centrate on the job Of cleaning up the
Pacific.
Tn his references to Japan Mr. Roose-
welt made it clear that the battles in the
South Pacific are only preliminary Skin
mishes to keep the Japanese occupied. The
final campaign will begin with driving the
Japanese out of China and then carrying
the fight to Tokyo.
As he outlined these campaigns there
appeared the reason for the insistence
on an armed force of 100000 men and
total mobilization of all the manpower in
this country.
Like the message of Judge Byrnes,
head of the economic sterilization admin
istration, the presidents address left
nothing unsaid as far as the purposes
coming out of the Casablanca conference
are concerned.
Only one question might be said to
nave DttH ufldIlsWeTtu. lie DItSl-
dent said that the determinations of the
conference had been taken to China's gen.
eralissimo by Gen. Arnold and that he
was in complete accord with the program.
He complimented the Russian army on the
brilliant maneuvers against the Germans
but made no reference TO Stains commit
ments on the Casablanca program.
In his references 10 forces IN this
country which impede the prosecution of
the war, the president was little less
diplomatic than he was in his address to
congress at the beginning of the session.
He spoke pointedy of chislers, pettifog-
ing politicians, selfish labor leaders and
blocs of various kinds that impede the war
effort. He also made it clear that the
men who are risking their lives in foreign
fields for $50 month are not very happy
over some of the reports they get from
this country. In this connection Mr.
Roosevelts remarks can be interpreted as
notice to the impeders TO get out of the
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Your Opinion

on the big snow in January, 1880.
there has come a question about
the flood that resulted from the
melting of the snow.
The flood waters of the Puyal-
lup, Carbon, Stuck, White, Green,
Black and Duwamish rivers,
flowing from the Cascade noun
tains, created islands of all the
territory fronting on Puget Sound
between Tacoma and Seattle.
There was but one way of ingress
and egress to the two cities. That
was a United States military
highway from Olympia, the terri
torial capital by way of Puyal-
lup. There were but two public
bridges-one across the Puyallup
river and the other on the Du-
vanish.
The rapid melting of the snow
and high tides created the flood.
! doubt very much if the United
States government has a record
of these facts.
At that time Seattle had a
population of about 1000 and
New Tacoma TOO.
FRANK c. ROSS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
By the Sweet of Thy Face

manpower N the obvious thing
shalt bread this been the
the the
Every the countries had to this
1t Ia a necessity total
eliminating deerment nonessential
industries things that
critical
them. them like PARTIES,
aninflatonay of the out Of
congress
the As prevented the
administration. after the produced
large accumulation troubles.
OF necessity, many fit.
injustice 3 power
Administrator McNutt to make adjustments How
this will question likely
. relief
unintegent will the msts
inequalities than indicated remedy?
Administration will probably a gigantic
administration limit application only 80 localities
for the moment We may expect spreadsan Francisco
Chronicle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
FortY-Eight Hours Effects

For practically decade In fact government
reduce The 40hour bill
with much work and
the <0hou disss
Meanwhile adjusted itself 40hour basis
will be costly addition to the
disruption probably will
many to the wall
The increase the work week. with payment Of time and
nfatonary according
James Byme the abizr director But will amount
80 income II will affect costs OF
goods supplies services the demand will be for increase
ceilings tbs that the
will slight labor the dominant
practically all production 20 cent labor
slight"
change IN week made the
plunged the adjustment
would this time important
production supplies would
and the shortage might developed
Aberdeen World
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
AS Other Editors See IT, Forty Eight Hours Raion

responsibility for leadership the home front
stimulated through efforts of state
with salvage sharing
campaigns the Protective service should
and their training advanced We
wholly safe attack until the COM
pletely
strong the event of
citizens disaster be flood fire
other visitation
security the face OF unusual
situations We alive the that has so well been
better of than to
prepared civilian populationWala Wala UnonBuetin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Soles Tax and Debt

Advocates OF confident that this
tune the discussion will continue enacted
This among advocates OF the
that income taxation boosted higher and that sales tax
viii be the alternative budget Of S1Oe Oo
100000 At best debt
$500 Of this
1t commended by adherents
Of public
Dispersal of these holdings public and sales
the only safe fiscal
1t doubtful certainly whether the stand another
increase In prohbtive
i Recon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Riding q Tiger

r economic stabizA
the initiation
nation the Spartan
standard Of living and to take patriotic pride In H."
Asked whether the effect Of the order would not be naonary
Mr. explained that for the makes
initiation" that not
Initiation, simplest Ia a
prices
increased 20 the
the extra 20 by so cent On
that effect
inflatonayT
straight time the effect industries where the
would reduction the workers weekly
Thus the today
and the neither millstones.
The fact IL that while there has been official talk
Washington during the about the evils initiation
effect
yield inflationary
The Chinese proverb who rides tiger dsmoun"
the Washington scene-BeImEham Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
The TreQsury's" Viewpoint

We begin to what that the Treasury is peculiar
puond slant the whole income taxation
We helped this discovery objection 10 the
Runl plan that 1t would inflationary"
On first reading debate
cunoounded The plan would the 1912 income Of
course But the taxpayer would 1913 usual his
1913 income Where the initiation TO from?
II only later that dawned The Treasury
that citizens would 1912 the
due March Is They would billions the bank ngng
In their pockets Shifting would leave need for
initiation
Evidently the picture Of millions pocket ng taNfree wlnds
left Treasury aghast remedy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
RIGHT Woy to Herald Rutionino

government the business Of raonng in
public afervard So there will be
boarding
similar the
suited buy stocks for and this
the partly defeated Individuals
declare their surplus stocks and thus thwarted IN
boarding the who had complied
regulation victims short stocks
grabbing consderate
rationing done and there
effective
Shoes
could them Monday started
from scratch Tuesday. Ideal-Spokane Chronicle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Baseball

Editor The Times: Now that
Paul ". McNutt is going to put
the pressure on workers in nom
essential jobs, how about the pro-
fessional baseball player? And
I ask this despite the fact that
baseball is my favorite pastime.
] attend my share of games each
season. but I certainly can do
without them.
There must be approximately
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Mr.. Fixit: Can you tell me the
address of the Woodcraft club
A READER.

800 men in the two major leagues.
I do not see anything essential in
playing baseball. Soon the farm
ers will be crying for help. Let's
pitch In and get this war over
with in a hurry, 30 we can go
back TO peace and the baseball
diamond. j. +.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

these officials believe the basis Of
thinking taxation that saved last
The whole point
plain don't do just that If thought
Mogenhau wouldn't Mr. Rumls plan
either.-Detrot (Mich.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Time for Affirmation

There time TO and there is time to protest
Bids called housing units
the north end the city, thus indicating close to the arguments
temporary units with the
housing authority accepting word of the federal housing
auohoy that critical materials the
available There little
attempt hold fast to first much longer would only have
additional delays getting under The
munty will the efforts the housing committee for what
It tried TO do and what 1t shall through completion
Those units under the heading of
To there much difference between the
and the temporary when fundamentals We
would fact consider neither ordinary conditions The only
thing that matters erected the
living Everett Of
the mater that they should have been built time They
must erected they good Our protests
tmely and affirmaton.-Ev Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

Washington fashioned
deal with civilian defense and this letting
organization lag
contrast that there be continued civilians
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
The Big Flood

Editor The Times: In connec-
ton with my letter the other day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

The word via Stockholm has
Herr Hitler working up TO a new
sensation. In THIS one, Europe
totters on the very brink Of peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

Dora thought the case Of the
People vs.. Z. Flynn had been
cleaned up when the jury refused
n sentence the fellow to Aus
tralia-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
. Mr.. Fixif
He Knows or Find
The Answers

tfC OiisVCiS
Mr.. Fixlt: i would like TO do
nate blood and would like a
little information about 1t
where to go and when. How long
does IL take and can IL be done
on Saturday or even Sunday, as
i work all week? \. Y. z.
The Red Cross (1124 Pacific
ave. will give you full informa-
ton. Understand they are get
ting ready for another campaign
but are not yet ready here TO
start. If you will register there,
they'll notify you.
Mr.. Fixit: Can you tell me the
address of the Noodcraft club
A READER.
II you mean Neighbors of
Woodcraft, the fraternal order.
there are three circles listed here:
Tacoma circle, meeting first and
fourth Mondays at Eagles hall,
1905 Fawcett ave; Topaz, first
and third Wednesdays at Pythian
temple. 9261a Broadway; and
Iris, first and third Thursdays at
54371a South Tacoma way, South
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

Fer ~hst ise r.sn sdvorsossd.
n he ssin the ~hels world end
lose kiz=sslf, or bs eosi eveYf-
Luke SIS.