davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

WHEN MAN takes out insurance, he
w is actuated by protective instinct.
Most masculine policies, l suspect, are
unselfish policies. The American man is
VIGOROUSLY the most generous husband,
father and son in the world. A woman's
maternal instinct is protective, too, but it
should be appealed to differently.
And remember that often, she has a
man at her side who is already taking
thought for dependents believe policy
for a woman can be the fulfillment Of a
dream, either for her child or for herself.
That little phrase in the Bazaar ques-
tionnaire-"You don't have to die to win
was a revelation to a great many women
who had only thought of insurance in
terms Of death. 1t seems to me this point
can't be stressed too often. And, as some
one said to me the other day:
ITS just as important to insure
against living too long as dying too soon"
TEEP to the optimistic and human note
II in all copy directed to women. Tell
her simple life stories-of the woman who
needed money for the birth of her son,
and how she found she could very easily
borrow on her insurance and pay it back
later eH.---
Tell her that insurance means that
her money is handled for her, without all
the bother of clipping coupons and making
difficult decisions with an investment
counsel.
Show her what her monthly check
will look like-the concrete evidence of
the rewards.
Give her some life stories with photo
graphs-the dress buyer who bought her
ranch in Wyoming after she was 55-the
brilliant engineer who was put through
college on the insurance his mother took
out when he was still building bridge
with a meccano,
\ ND then there's the inheritance tax
a angle-the security of the invest
ment-the ease Of settling an estate when
only insurance is involved. Talk 10 them
of travel American women are inycterate
travellers and when the postwar clippers
begin to make Moscow in day and Cal
cutta in two, retired American women are
going to globe trot as never before, glo-
baloney or no.
What do you think that business
women are thinking Of, when they look
out of their office windows in the city with
that far-away look in their eyes? It's not
always of a man.
It's often of that little place in the
country, preferably with brook and an
apple orchard out behind And, by the
way there's another man who can always
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Talk Women's Language to Sell Them

FOLLOWING is the second and final inStalmeht Of an
address By Carmel SnoW editor of H0rpers Bd*adr,
before the Life Insurance advertisers Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
BY CARRIER
NEART

All money sent al senders risk. Do not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafts
and money orders should he made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sivs rtEhts "a use for reproduction In any
form All news dispatches credited - 90
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
DEfR0Ts@IlTMES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company AZ 1925 Times Square, Detroit
Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

mai means Tho frst wook
for instance vol'u no SERVING
Wonday'eUise eteak uitS
mashed rota,oos and whatever
fresh vogctabIos you car obtain
Mus saIad and n,ayba Desert
dunno nayhe. dessert
is 700 much IN aeL for tboee
davS oVronf win Tho roeat ror-
,ion small desserts arc God
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

Do IT Yourself is patriotic
motto I'M, wartime year. Thrift
lily reuphol>tcr your own furni-
lure with these clear stcp-by-
step directions that also show
~ how 10 give n hft 10 sag
springs now 10 repair web
bNg and lumpy padding how go
make scat pads
Instructions $40 give dlrcC-
tions for repairing and uphOl-
STEERING
Send II cents 0 cons for
this pattern % Tine Laura
Wheclcf Pattern iJcpaI tmont
1925 Times square, Dcuolt
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

through the poees Of Good Housekeeping These ,
Of the instruments by which hundreds OF produ
manufactured TO supply your needs Investigated
fore you Them advertised in Good Housekee pine
The Good Housekeeping Seal on advertised prodl
in their advertising in Good Housekeeping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

rho NirtuouS impression hat SDo
Was SdNInE money f'TfN MANY
a woman, notion Of economy. 10
ALL THAT IS over now
veil begin m learn HOW 80
save HOW 10 stretch the pen
MES. and make things do
Well learn how 10 save on
ltlophone bills and matchc, and
how 10 keep from burning holes
IN kitchen TINS, and how 10 wear
an old pair of mules or an old
hat until they cry for mercy
and how 10 roll our own cigar
CTS. and how 10 take care o.
our electric irons and our rub
bcT garden hose And q darn IN
our stockings VIII bc sign OF
patriotism instead Of poverty.
E.-g Fesf1-es Ssr0.ra's. !rrJ
t'rp~rtr--. t@t-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

less we take our Victory Gar
dening seriously and do a
whale of a lot Of canning o..
next winter will find us m
pretty pickle.
It's great sport. girls &C.. We
are all In the same boat
lets have all the fun We can
out Of it,. one thing h. Ger
tain ...n no more duh dinner con-
vcrSation. You say 90 your
guests I'll have you kno"
that's REAL butter YOUR
eating.
The antique hunters hay
nothing on Mrs. America brow
ins around food markets -. f.
choice buys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Easy Menu

a TOUCH Of spring fever
makes any homcmakcr much
more interested in foods that
are easy 20 prepare Creamcd
asparagus tIpS over grille d
cheese sandwiches Il tossed salad
OF curly lettuce leaves for din
ncr possess minute magic for
the busy lady
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
4 SUGAR Saver

CANNED FRUITS differ from
preserves in that they require
much less sugar. This y~ar then.
n Is advisable 10 can rather
than 20 preserve. as II viii be
easier on your sugar supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Pretty Steep!

That. MIR Brown is FOUR
TIMES what they used TO be
did somebody forget to put
ceiling price on the lowly
bean? / know they're being
shipped in out of season but
400 per cent increase in my
young life practically eliminates
my eating.
But be that as il may, the
situation will soon be we'll in
hand &. we will advance as the
Germans say according 10
plan and here's a plan fresh
off the UP wires this morning
as obtained from the home
economics bureau of the depart
ment OF agriculture.
Here's how they work out the
meat rationing program for
family Of four with an annual
income of $1,000 10 $1,000 a
year:
Each person is allowed Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Eating NowMaior Problem
Hope These Hints Hell p
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS

points each week for meat.
cheese. fats and oils The
shopping list suggested by the
nutritionlsts supplements these
items with such unrationed pro-
TEN foods as eggs, fish and cot
t8ge cheese.
The family Of four has 81
points for fffcat- and fat each
week its worked out by
pounds and points weekly d.
counting eggs a. one and one
halt pounds dozen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

foolish or generous or eHtrav-
agsHAhe- #s5. be- WITH some
people. it was Ups or taNcahs
or electric light bills But mo-
body over appeared 10 dream Of
denying himself gasoline or
fancy food or Show-of or any
hing he really wanted.
THE AVERAGE American
idea Of economizlnc was funny.
II was almost a religion. with
some people who owned cou-
pie Of expensive motor cars 10
,1uddcr ~ 'hc extravaganza OF
calling a taxi when caught IN
hover
I'VE seer q woman pay thirty
flsc dollars FOR a hat and mex
day stand rcsoIu'oIy n A down
pour urtl 81 was ruined. under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
S+re+chinq
The Budget
Can Be Fun
BY HELEN ROWLAND

LEARNING TO economic Is
new game for the average
American. But if you take il
in the right spirit it can actually
he fun. II is such a novelty 10
deny ourselves anything that
NC have the money 10 buy,
that It's positively refreshing,
OF course. you've heard the
story OF the two luxurious look
king women who got on a bus
for the first time in their lives.
and dIdn know how 10 put
their dimes i'm the Coln-receiver.
My" exclaimed one OF them,
81 never rode on one of these
things. before, Isn't it FUN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

EATING THESE days has be-
come a major problem It's
come 10 the point when you bow
your head as you sit down 10
any kind of meal II you're a
guest in some ones house
in addition 70 thanking the Lord
for the food set before you 49,.
YOU gfvc additional Thanks m
your hostess for the points she
has taken out of her family
allowance 10 buy YOUR plate
ful 49,, and If you're 4 con>Cicn-
tiouS citizen, you won't ask for
"A second helping II may be-
her ration for tomorroW's lunch
If you're in a public eating
place think kindly OF the
poor proprietor who not only has
food purchasing worries =. but
labor trouble, as well nc
never knows when he opens his
doors in the morning how
many of yesterdays staff just
won't be there.
us q puz1ler
Little did We dream II would
ever come 10 this in America,
The land Of plenty But here il
BIS -. and something 10 think
about. | can tell you No longer
do l do crossword puzzles IN my
spare time 49, instead. | get out
my ration book and try 10 figure
out what ! am going 10 eat for
the next 30 days.
And what's worse where
| am going 10 purchase it, for
by the time get out of this chair
and into a market all the
thrifty homemakers have al
ready been there AMI picked over
everything from pork chops 10
green beans.
Speaking Of the latter I'm
completely bowled over. Green
beans, for which I have never
had too much respect, but some
times included them in my
menus because they were mex
penslve e.. 10 cents a pound
e.. arc NOW. if you please
THIRTY-NINE- cents a pound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

AND THAT'S the spirit in
which lots OF US are taking II.
! don't know when | have had
more fun than ! have had shop
ping for TODD and learning how
10 cook n How much more We
appreciate bacon and eggs. when
We DO got them How good
everything tastes when lis hard
10 get,
never realized how amusing
il is 10 make over an old hat.
ar how many good old clothes
I had hidden in the back OF my
clothes closet. Or how Clevcrly
could touch them up and make
them wearablc and attractive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

THIS BEING domestic and
practical IS brand new art for
me-. that's why its so interest
ne. I've been 50 busy hitting
THIS typewriter most OF my life
that ! hadn't time for saving
and taking care Of things Like
most Americans, ! just bought
new ones
I'm mol SOIry no have this
lesson IN frugality before rs
Ton late
seem not 20 have had oven Z
pct cConon y which nearly
everybody has M matter how
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
McCrea
Continued from Page II

others was climax TO the in
vestigations by the one-man
grand jury of Circuit Judge Ho-
mer Ferguson, now United
States Senator from Michigan.
The grand jury investigated the
alleged teup between rackets
and law enforcement agencies.
Wilcox, vino like McCrea was
ousted from office in the course
of the inquiry, also was sem
fenced to four and half 10 five
years in prison and also was de-
MED a review by the Supreme
Court.
The former sheriff was said
by his attorney, Geoge S. Fitz-
gerald, TO be at present at work
in war plant in Milwaukee.
Fitzgerald said Wilcox had been
notified of the Supreme Court
action and indicated that he ex-
pected him to surrender shortly
TO follow McCrea into prison.
The law permits McCrea and
Wilcox TO ask the Supreme
Court for d rehearing, but Nc
Crea was reported 10 have decid-
cd against il after counsellne
with his attorney in Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Nazis Attack
Yank Currency
Seek TO Brock
Arobs' Faith

WITH THE BRITISH EIGHTH
ARMY AT SFAX, April 10 -
Delayed - (P) - In an at
tempt to break down Arab faith
in United States currency the
Germans have beer circulating
among the native population re-
productions of one and five dol
lar bills bearing on the reverse
side a deaths head and the fol-
lowing inscription in Arabic:
This money has the appear
tnce OF being gold. Don't be fool
ed by its value. II appears to be
gold, but there is nothing TO sup
port it.
"There are two kinds of trees.
One which gives fruit and one
which is ornamental. That is UNI
oerstood. This money is only or.
namental. Truth remains as al
ways.
THE only things that count
are working in the fields and
sowing seed. The United States
don't respect religions and ira
ditions."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Fresh Tuna
Ceiling is
Imposed

WASHINGTON, April 13-(P)
Fixing maximum prices for
fresh Tuna, the OPA today took
the first definite step in carry
ing out President Roosevelt S
order of last week to bring all
cost-of-living foods under price
control.
Fresh fish was the principal
food excluded from price con-
troll at the time of the chief
executives order. OPA said the
Tuna order will be followed by
similar action on halibut and
other fresh fish. When the fresh
rules are completed, the agency
estimated, 50 per cent of all
food will be under price con-
troll.
The other 2 per cent, also Stat
ed for early action, includes: APP
pies, sweet potatoes, radishes,
cucumbers, kale. cauliflower,
pears, peaches and plums.
Meanwhile, regional OPA Of
fices have been authorized to
freeze" restaurant and other
public eating prices. and action
is planned TO control various ba-
sic farm prices. including live
stock. cotton and wheat, in or
der to strengthen the existing
price controls on flour, meat and
other processed products.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Pacific
fContinued from Page y

Japanese air offensive and dis
located the immediate plans OF
the enemy.
Nevertheless, G en-. Blamey
warned that a new Japanese bid
10 regain the initiative IN the
south seas battle theater might
erupt suddenly and declared the
enemy was making a tremendous
effort to offset the Allied Veto
rics i'm the Coral Sea, the Solo
mons. New Guinea and the Bis
marck Sea.
The result of this struggle In
the next few weeks Will have
the greatest Importance Tor us,
Gen. Blamey said.
The enemy's growing air
strength was underlined by three
massive raids in less than a
week. yesterdays l00-plane raid
on Port Moresby; Sundays 40
plane attack on ORC Bay, New
Guinea, where Allied fighters
knocked down % planes, and a
98-plane thrust against Quad
alcanal Island in the Solomons,
April 7, when 80 Japanese
planes we're sent crashing into
the sea.
SCOURGE BASES
Elsewhere in the southwest
Pacific, Allied filters shot down
or badly damaged Is other Japa-
nese aircraft yesterday, sank an
enemy submarine off New
Britain, damaged at least two
cargo ships and pounded Japa-
nese bases over a wide area.
In a half-hour running battle,
a single u. S. heavy bomber
fought off II intercepting Japa-
nese fighters over northeast New
Guinea, shooting down seven OF
the enemy. and returned with
negligible damage to itself
On the Burma front, British
headquarters reporte mo
change" for the past two days In
fighting north of the Mayu Pen
insula, along the Bay OF Bengal.
where Field Marshal Sir Archi-
bald p. Wavcll's forces have
been driven back toward the
Burma-India frontier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Major Hartford
is Promoted
Heads SeIfridse
Intelligence Section

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
April 13-Major George A. Hart
ford, Air Corps, has been pro-
noted at Selfridge Field from
the rank of captain.
Born June S, 1913, in Detroit,
Mich, Major Hartford was ed
ucated at Holy Redeemer, West
ern and Southwestern High
schools, there, and at Detroit
City College. His mother, Mrs.
Mary Agnes Hartford, resides at
1877 Ferdinand Avenue, Detroit.
He was formerlya member of
the Detroit News staff. During
peacetime he served for three
years in the l06th Cavalry of the
Michigan National Guard. He
was commissioned a second
lieutenant Nov. %, 1910, and
was promoted to first lieuten-
ant March /. 1943, and to cap
tain Nov. 10, 1912. The date of
his rank of major is April TO-,
l943. He is a graduate of the
Army Intelligence School and
is a service pilot in the Army
Air Forces.
At Selfridge Field, Major
Hartford is Intelligence Officer,
Provost Marshal and command
ing officer Of the posts guard
squadron.
Mrs. Hartford and their three
year-old son reside with him at
Selfridge Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Grand Rapids
Strike Ends
City Workers
Back on Jobs

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April
IL - (P) - Public Service De-
partment employees oC the city of
Grand Rapids returned to work
today after a three-day strike
on the promise Of the City Com
mission TO increase wages July /,
start Of the next fiscal year.
Officials of the municipal en-
floyeS Union (AFL) said they
were assured al the commission
meeting last night that wage
boost provisions would be in
Guided in the new City budget.
The union vote to return TO work
followed the Commission meet
irg.
The strike was conducted with
out serious effect on the city
services. Skeleton crews we're
eft on duty TO take care of the
water service, street lighting and
other duties of the Department.
City Manager Peter A. Kam-
meraad said few of the strikers
had returned 10 work yesterday
morning.
The extent of the promised
wage increase was not determin-
ed. 1t will be given all city en-
ployes, not alone the strikers, it
was said. The union had asked a
) per cent raise.
Previously the union had re-
Jected a commission proposal
that he work week be Increased
from 40 to so hours in lieu of 4
per cent raise.
In accepting the July l raise,
the Union decided to ask for an
immediate i5hour week, with
time and half pay TOR the five
additional hours.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
War Board Urges
Beet SUGAR ACREAGE

The Macomb County War
Board is urging the planting Of
a larger acreage of sugar beets.
The Government is going to do
everything il can to help farmers
gte farm labor.
Sugar beet growers may be
wondering about labor for thin
ming. These are real questions,
but we want TO urge every farm
err, just as strongly as we can.
TO plant right up to the limit
OF his goal, and to plant more II
possible. We cannot hope to win
on, battle of food if we give
ground right at the start for fear
of something that might happen
later on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Rose! Durant
Wins-Freedonl
Murder Cose Figure
Released on Writ

Mrs. Amanda Rose Durant,
4l-year-old Romeo housemaid,
was freed late Monday on writ
of habeas corpus by Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid after she was
held for a week in the county
Jail on an Arkansas murder
charge.
Judge Reid ordered her re-
lease at 4.45 p. m. yesterday al
ter waiting As minutes for Ar
kansas authorities TO appear in
court to support a first degree
murder charge brought against
her in connection with her hus-
bands mysterious death in Cali
co Rock, Ark. Her extradition
had been sought.
Sergt Edgar Welsch OF the
Romeo State police post, told the
court that Sheriff j. A. Rodman
of lizard County, Ark, had in
formed his he lacked sufficient
evidence to return Mrs. Durant.
The whereabouts of Rodman
and three companions still was
a mystery today. Told of the
hearing when they reached the
city at 10 a. m, the four were
last seen leaving the Romeo
police post at 3 p. m. yesterday
Mrs. Durant was arrested APP
Fil 5, q day after scratching
dog unearthed the body OF Dur
ant in the yard of the Durants
former home at Calico Rock An
investigation revealed he had
been shot to death.
John Nunneley, attorney for
the accused women, asserted
yesterday that his client was out
Of the state at the time of the
killing. Her daughter. Mary, q,
is still sought on a murder war
rant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Warren
Continued from Paae ~

grounds that Larry Davidow,
counsel for the Republicans,
cannot appear until that time &C..
cause he is appearing in the u.
S. District court at Charleston,
w. Va.
Judge Reid called in Judge
Hartrick, contending he was dis
qualified because he was a can
d1Gatc in the same election, and
the hearing was set for 1880 ,.
m.
Bert V. Nunneley, counsel for
The Democrats, and Ray II. Cal
lens, attorney for the township
board, both opposed the delay.
At the suggestion of Judge Har-
trick, the attorneys agreed not
10 start the recount until all
parties could agree on starting
date. Agreement was reached at
a township board meeting this
morning.
Neale SAID To-Day tndt nc ndu
been retained to represent the
Republicans until D.vidoW re-
turns, when he will act as aSso-
ciate counsel.
Neale contended that the
township board, dominated by
Democrats, had set the recount
for today after Davidow official
ly notified members that he
could not be prcscns:
On tic township board are
TaIlman, Zagaiski, Edward Ken
ny. John Munro and Frank Vie
gand, all Democrats, and Will
liam Lawson and Stanley Guz-
dial, both Republicans
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Africa
Continued from Page ~

"
enemy airfield at ST. Marie Du
Zit. il was announced.
The ST. Marie Du Zit airfield
first was attacked Sunday night
and many fires were left burn
ing after direct hits on the build
ings, it was said.
Attacks on this target and on
another enemy airfield in Tu-
nisia were continued yesterday
by formations of BPS Mitchells
and APO Bostons,' the COM
munique said. Bombs burst
among aircraft on the ground
and more fires were started"
Flying Fortresses carried the
attack of Bizerte, and other
Axis Mediterranean supply
ports. A very large fire was
caused by the destruction of the
tanker in Trapani Harbor, 1t
was said.
Escorting P-38 Eishtnings shot
down enemy aircraft during the
bombings.
Fighter planes on patrol over
the forward fighting areas shot
down one enemy plane and the
coastal patrols shot down two
more for the Algerian coast
headquarters said.
Further reports of operations
on April 10 show that five more
enemy aircraft were destoyed,
making a total of SO on that
day" the communique added.
Two Allied planes are missing
as a result of yesterdays aerial
forays, it was stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Marbles
Continued from Page ~

matches WIN be on a beSt-tWo-
out-of-three- game basis with the
exception of the finals, which
Viii be best-three-out-of five.
The length of the meet VIII be
determined by the number Of
entries.
AS was the case last year,
when a record turnout competed,
school principals are cooperat-
ing with this newspaper and the
Department of Recreation in lin
ing up contestants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Poraih & Sons &c!
Army Contract

Workmen were busy clearing
the expanded portion Of Sell
fridge Field today after the War
Department granted contract
valued at from S1,000,000 10 S.
100000 to Julius Porath and
Sons, Detroit. TO clear, grub. cut
trees, remove stumps and exca-
vate the area.