davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Detroit Stocks

Sales High Low Close Chg
Cen Finance 30 81 IA ~ =
Mssco Prod IL II H..
walkerAc A .oS IS % IS .,..
Tn Cooler A 50 So 6H 6i7- u
Curtiss-Wr 80 a. e. s's.,...
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or psid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Abandoned Rail Line
SALVAGE Under Way

-
The WPB announced today that
salvage operations have begun to
recover $500 tons of steel scrap
from the railroad line of the ST.
Joseph, South Bend and Southern
Railroad, abandoned 10 years ago.
The track is 1913 miles long and
extends from a junction near
South Bend TO Baroda. in Ber-
rien County. Michigan.
Earnings
INTERNATIONAL PAPER
Quarter ended sept. 30:
Net Ne. prof., .,., n'27s.sis h427'9 'ss
FEDERAL MINING AND SMELLING
Quarter ended Sept. 30:
S s., . s,.n, 'i'',s g. hi'I +:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARPET
Nine months ended Oct 2
Common shsr, ssrrs 5se 50
NOBLITT-sPARKs
Quarter ended Oct. 2
1919 1872
Net profit S372 s7t t22i. sI2
Share earns Si.s7 e3c
BREWING CORP. OF AMERICA
F1scsi year ended Sept 40
1913 1912
Net profit sos, sss tT03. SOS
share earnings 81 50 tas5
SLO~S-sHFFTIELD sTEEI.
Nine months ended SEPT a..
faf7 iaa7
Nsi profit S6is ora Ss77 ga
Per common shars Si04 k.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
YIELD BELOW 1912

The department said the aver
age corn yield per acre of corn
would be 327 bushels, compared
with 35.5 bushels last year and a
1924 average of 249 bushels.
Early frosts caught corn in
some southwestern Minnesota and
North Dakota counties, the de-
partment said. but dry weather
generally aided in harvesting Of
the large crop.
The department estimated the
tobacco crop at 1,400.873. 900
pounds, compared with. l.412,4 49,
900 pounds last year. Production
of peanuts was estimated at D.
68l ,955, 900 pounds, compared
with 2,206, $4,000 pounds last
year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
POTATO OUTPUT

The wheat estimate was I'M
changed from a month ago at
S35 ,Sl6,00 bushels, compared with
98l 1927 900 bushels last year.
Production of potatoes was esti-
mated al 469,092. 900 bushels. COM
pared with 371. 10000 bushels last
year, and sweet potatoes at U.s.
100000 bushels. compared with
SIS $50, 900 bushels last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
GROUND BEEF

When seasoning ground beef.
add a few drops Of lemon juice
for added flavor and tender
ness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
SEAMLESS WAIST

A BUTTON-FRONT dress is
always a blessing for the wearer
because of its wonderful con-
Venience.
But Pattern 4233 by Anne
Adams is unusually dainty and
easy 10 make, TOO.
Clever insets give smooth 1T
atthe seamless waist. The prin-
cess back is graceful. Use crisp
ruffling.
Pattern 4233 is available only
in misses sizes II, Ia, 10, Is, 20.
Size Is requires 3ia yards 35-
inch fabric; u yards ruffling.
Our Spring Pattern Book is
ready. 1t contains a free dickey
pattern; a special salvage de-
sign; smart. eaSy-to-sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern Is cents; book
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together, Is cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Due 10 the slowneSS Of the
mails and other conditions be-
yond our control, pattern deliv-
cries are being delayed. Please
be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Booklet
Of Garden


a GOOD many city dwcllers
Who have so far done gardening
on a window box scale are going
10 be farming in earnest this
year. Beans. corn. carrots. spin
ach, Wen have them all In our
own backyard
To help YOU with your gar
dening problems The Detroit
Times has a Victory Garden
booklet. prepared by Henry Pree,
leading garden authority
Richly Illustrated, this 36-page
booklet contains every step in
planting your victory garden.
Here are some OF the many
topics discussed
Directions for planning
your garden.
, Garden soil and how 10
make II.
3-Digging the garden, hot
bed and cold frame.
Victory garden plans. This
includes complete instructions
and illustrations on how 10 plant
gardens ranging from l0x15 feet
10 50Xl00 feet.
5-Recommended vegetables
for l943
The victory garden booklet is
10 cents If called for at the
service counter in the lobby Of
The Detroit Times Building, or
ID cents by mail.
When ordering. address your
request 10 The Detroit Times
Home institute. 1225 Times
Square, Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

Your faults
And weaknesses.
LOVES ONLY PROOF is
GROWTH!
If you are kinder, wiser,
For the beauty which has come
Within your life,
If you are filled with tenderness
You've never known before,
If life spreads all around you
Like spring blessoming
And you long TO share
Each new delight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Neighborhood
War Club
News

RESIDENTS OF Area VIII,
which includes the territory be-
tween Schoolcraft and the Dear
born line, and the Dearborn
line on the west 10 Firwood on
the east, are invited TO attend
a meeting at 100 p. m. Friday.
April 30, in the Warrendale
Community Center, 1907 w.
Warren near Artesian, Mrs.
Lucille Robinson will be chair
man of the meeting, which will
close at $3.50 p. m.
Neighborhood War Club or
ganization will be discussed by
Mrs. T. Edward Boucher, leader
Of Area Wis clubs. Miss Gene
We've Hazard will speak about
salvage problems.
-
MRS. -DOMINICK COSTA
BILE, 6201 Farr, a staff menu
Der of Dodge Community House.
has been named leader of Area
rs Zone l, according to Neigh
borhood War Clubs central Of
fee.
When "a prospective block
leaders in Sector d of Area 5,
Zone 4 register with Miss Lucy
Brightwell, SCI Smith, TR.
1865, she will schedule a
training class. Miss Brightwell
Is newly appointed sector leader.
Other placements announced
by Neighborhood War Clubs in
clude Mrs. William Warner,
1852 Birchcrest drive, UN.
3-6480, co-leader of Area a
Zone 2 Sector D with Mrs. Ed
ward r. Viger and Mrs. Aram
Mouradian, 1858 w. Grand ave.
nue., post leader in Area II Zone
2 Sector l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Working To~ord Opsrs

Poor health brought her back
10 Detroit, but she now thor
oughly believes in the IN Wind
adage for il was IN Detroit she
found a teacher whom she con-
xiderS the best in the world.
Like most singers, Margit has
her eye on the Metropolitan and
is constantly working toward
this goal. Next 10 opera and
perhaps even as well she likes
church oratorio work and con-
cert singing.
She has sung al the Berk-
shire Musical Festival in 1912
AZ the Eucharistic Congress in
Detroit, with the Michigan
Symphony Orchestra. the MuSi-
clans League and at various
church programs
Margit devotes three or four
hours each day 10 study and 10
perfect her breath control.
avoids StarcheS and always fol-
lows light Scmiliquiod diet A
few days before each concert
Collects Chine
She has one special hobby
collecting the china OF Herend
: Hungary During the reign Of
4Queen Elizabeth Of Hungary.
1.-THE craftsmen OF Herend de-
signed for their queen. a special
pattern OF fine white china
trimmed with a delicate rose
motif.
The original is now on ex-
hibit in Budapest museum.
but a hundred years ago. copies
Of several OF the pieces were
made in miniature and Margit
has some Of these copies. In ad-
dition she owns complete
luncheon set of Herend china
which she collected, piece by
piece, throughout this country
and in Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Cake Topping

HERE'S A war time topping
for coffee cake that actually in
creases the flavor richness Of the
finished product:
Instead of spotting an ordi-
nary crumb topping lavishly
with butter and sugar, use
crushed zwieback. Cover your
cake with a cup Of zwieback or
ruSk crumbs 20 which two level
tablespoons each of sugar and
melted margarine or butter, and
a half teaspoon cinnamon, have
been added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Quick Refreshments

REFRESHMENTS MAY be
quick 10 prepare. inexpensive
and yet nutritious For after
noon or evening guests, you'll
find that selection of bottled
soft drinks give an appetizing
flip 10 simple fare and saves
YOU trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Elsie Robinson
It's S pring, Says Elsie
Be Sure You Know Symptoms Of Love!

With some poor, shabby life :.
That's known no JOY.
Then you may know, my dear,
That this is truly love.
For, as you tell the spring
By each Het0 blade and bud,
SO you con prove your tOUe
By each neW, fragrant bloom
And know that God has Odiked
Where once the World w0s bare
4r,d echisper TO yourset--
my dearest toUe is here.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

It's spring
So you can guess
How many questions
Come a-tumbling in
These radiant days
I'm love
cor am /?
How can | be Sureo'
SO many asking
For a proof of love.
SO many frightened
Lest they fail 10 feet '-
Some shining symptom
Which a new bride felt,
Or, sometimes tremble
Lest their dream be spoiled
BY secret. dull Indifference
Which led some others
To the parting of the ways.
Am 7
In love
"Or NOTE
One thing is sure
Love is not the thing
We do, or say. or feel
LOVE IS WHAT WE ARE!
AND HOPE, SOME DAY, TO BE.
Loves as tall
As the white candle
OF our faith,
Love is as lasting
As that candies flame;
Love is as wide
As our own tolerance:
As tender as the understanding
OF the others pain.
There is an endless line
OF ersatz love
But there's one only
Honest proof Of love
And that is Growth.
Real loves as steady
And reliable as God.
The only true and lasting
Test Of love
Is not the fowery deed.
The shining thought or word
Real love is just
The quiet. loyal friend,
The comrade and
The comforter
You'd like to be
In spite of all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Smaller Servings

Our restaurant men are do
ing a good job INTENTIONALLY. The
servings will be smaller and
that is good thing. In the past,
they were too large. Ovcreating
Is Just as much Of a waste as
leaving food on the plate.
on the whole, restaurant
menus will be we'll planned.
Most Of the chefs know their
nutrition 9Rd- will make the sub
Stitution from the right food
groups 10 furnish protein. min
erals and vitamins. You will do
we'll to follow their example.
Protein Sources
In planning menus al home be
sure that you use fish. poultry
or eggS-or sometimes peas.
beans and lentils-when meat is
scarce. They are all good sources
OF protein.
If you can't get cheese, use
more milk to get-the same essen
tials. calcium, protein and phoS-
phorus. When butter is re-
Stricted, use more green, leafy
vegetables for vitamin A.
Now. more than ever before,
II is necessary 10 follow the rules
Of the nutrition yardstick. 9th
erwise, you might turn TO too
many of'the sugars and starches
and gain excess weight without
being we'll fed. The reduced ra-
tionS won't reduce you.
Copyright. 1913 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Eat Stsrehy Foods

On railroad diner the other
day / heard a lady who must
have weighed in Just a mite over
$50 call for more butter, more
sugar and more coffee. She did
not get any of them. If she does
not overcompensate for those
calories at home the new rulings
on food will be a great help 10
that lady. But she probably will.
Whenever there is a restric-
ton. the tendency is 10 make up
for IT some other way and when
IL comes 10 food this is apt TO
be in the high calorie but
cheaper starches. like bread.
cereals, macaroni. spaghetti,
bread buildings. and such.
All are good. wholesome foods
and will be depended upon 10 A
great extent. But excess starch,
as well as an excess of any other
food. simply goes TO fat. The
extra poundage does not make
you fit. II is a strain on the vital
organs and makes you wear out
faster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Detroit Girl
} To Sing at
Institute
BY PHILOMENE EZACK

THAT ONE concert can bring
enjoyment to a civilian audience
and months later provide good
music for our boys in service
will be demonstrated Friday
evening when the Detroit Insti-
tute OF Arts presents an all
Bach concert in its main audi
forum.
Proceeds of the concert will
go TO the armed forces master
records fund which supplies
recordings Of musical masters
for the enjoyment of service
men.
Singing the alto in the Mag
nificat in d at the concert will
be Budapest-born and Detroit
bred Margit Kormendy, the
brown eyed. black haired girl
who greets you when you go TO
her fathers Hungarian Kitchen
for paprikash or goulash.
Studies Singing
Margit was in her second
year OF school when the family
moved TO America. They settled
in Massachusetts but later
moved TO Detroit. Born with
desire TO sing. sMargit attended
Western High School here but
filled every spare minute with
vocal study
After graduation she attended
the Detroit Conservatory Of
\ Music and the Jessie Bonstelle
playhouse. Miss onstelle
wanted Margit to become
character actress (her father
was one OF BudapestS best
known character actors) but
she would have none of il and
kept on with her music.
Later she went to New York
where she met Madame Schu-
man-Heink who urged her 10
study in Budapest. So back TO
Hungary went Margit. S h e
STAYED for two and a half years.
returning 10 New York in 1887.
where she studied some more
and did radio work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
II Won't Reduce You

People are so constituted that
rationing is not likely 10 have a
reducing effect anyway. You
know how il is. The mere posi-
bility of a food shortage makes
you want TO go out Of your way
to eat more.
Let the word get around that
yoH cant have as much ice
cream as usual, and you imme-
diately think you haven't been
getting your share. The idea of
being limited TO one thin pat Of
butter at the restaurant makes
you want another. even though
you never finished the second
pat when you could get II be-
raIlEa of lac Galleries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Rationing
Won't Take
Off Weight
By IDA JEAN KAN

THE RESTAURATEURS are
counting on a boom in business
tonight and tomorrow night.
They figure a large percentage
of our citizens will have polished
off their rations of the processed
foods and will be dining out.
There's A lesson in their line
Of reasoning. You can't count on
automatically losing weight on
the rationing. ON the contrary,
if you eat all you please at
home, and then go out and eat
all you can hold, the foregone
conclusion is that you Will gam
and a lot OF help that will be
10 the food situation, or your
health and figure!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

Especially nice for high school
girls or any miss who likes
pretty things in her boudoir,
the three-piece set is priced at
SO cents. For shopping infoma-
ton, telephone The Detroit
Times, Cherry $500, line BAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

The smart circular cut of the
hand mirror and the brush top
are of crystal clear mirror,
superimposed with a dainty blue
enameled design. A simulated
amber comb of honey-toned
plastic completes the set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
1homaston Man Gets 6-Year Prison Term
Peter BeIonck, 24 OutIasts Own Lawyer in Personal Plea for Leniency on Two Superior
 Court Charges

Describing him as "a perverse per- son who will not conform" and dan gerous to be at large" Judge Frank P. McEvoy imposed ae2 to 6 year prison sentence in superior court to- day on Peter J. Belonick, "A, of Thomastor who pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering and taking @ motor vehicle without permission. The sentence followed an eloquent plea for leniency made by the accused and timed by the jurist as being of 16 minutes dura- ton.
 Belonick was accused of breaking into two garages, at 109 and 103 Charles street, last Dec. 18 and talk ing a car. He was apprehended by Sergeant Anthony Mariana, a Charles street resident, who was dis turbed by the noise as Belonick tired to remove the car from @ drainage nole where 1t became stuck. States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald said the off1cer sustained injuries to his face and body in the struggle to capture the youth.
 Stating that his life has been "one emotional upset" the accused calmly and with careful selection of words asked the court to allow con- sideration for his deeds. An opera ton, which he claims was forced on him weh mas 8 young man he was confined to Merioen for truancy and delinquency, was credited by him as being the cause of the crimes which have resulted in an extensive police record.
 Belonick was discharged from a state institution Jan. 12 where he was taken after banging his head against the wall of the jan where he was taken after his arrest, It was pointed out that he has on numer- ous occasions received psychiatric
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
REDS MAY TAKE
 ROSTOv IN WEEK
Germans Withdraw Troops From Caucasus; SOviets
 Near Bataisk
By M, s. HANDLER

Um1teu Press StaH correspondent
 Moscow, Feb. 3. (UP)-Three Rus- sian columns closed in today on Rostov, the gateway to the Caucasus, driving forward steadily in an of- fensive that rivaled in importance their triumph at Stalingrad.
 (London advices said Russian big guns were shelling Rostov from only 30 miles away and that Soviet units were advancing on Bataisk, 10 miles from Rostov's outskirts.
 (Military observers in London sug- gested that Rostov might fall to the Russians within a week and pointed out indications that the Germans were withdrawing as many troops as possible from the Caucasus.
 (The German high command ac- knowledged today that fighting had ceased at Stalingrad. Radio Berlin followed the announcement by broadcasting funeral marches and the popular German army song, q Had @ Comrade").
 The Red army threatened another major break k-through on the south- western front, north of Rostov, menacing Voroshilovgrad, a Donets basin industrial center, and Khar- kov, the ''Pittsburgh of Russia" and an anchor point in the German de- fense system.
 Soviet troops were advancing from four sides on Krasnodar, the cap- ture of which would be 8 stepping stone to equalization of Kushchvka, the last major Grman-held railroad junction in the Caucasus.
 The Russians had taken Pavlov- skaya, only 30 miles from the Kushchevka railroad junction, last hope of escape for the entire Axis army of the Caucasus, yesterday and reached a point 72 miles south of Rostov.
 But Red army men were only about 40 miles from RoStov on the southeast and dispatches said the city, gateway to the Caucasus al- ready within range of the big guns being hauled to the front.
 A third column was driving on Rostoy from the northeast.
 Following up the capture of Paw lovskaya, the Red army took three
 (COntinued on Page G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
CAREY
 MODEL, KILLED
Former CapOne MObster Arrested in Chicago;
 Other HOOdlums Sought
BY WILEY s. MALoNEY

(UmlGeu treSS SG0m COrreSpOmuenC)
 Chicago, Feb. 3.-(UP) = Police found evidence today that beautiful red-haired Estelle Carey had been tortured by fire-perhaps to force her to reveal the location of an fm- prisoned gangster's millions-before she was bludgeoned and slashed to death in her apartment.
 Acting police Capt. William Drury, in charge of the Investigation, gave this reconstruction of the last mo- ments of the woman who worked in Nick Deans gambling casino, the fashionable Colony Club:
 Estelle was placed in a chair, evi- dently by @ man she had admitted to the apartment. She was struck several light blows in addition to those from Q rolling pin which was found bloodstaiiled nearby
 Her nose was broken. Her throat was slashed by @ butcher knife.
 When those tortures failed, the tormentor set fire to her long house coat and flames licked up the shapely limbs which had made her a popular photographers model.
 "She apparently staggered out of the chair after her torturer," Drury said, land fell to tho floor, prevent ing the fire from z reading above her waistline, but not until she had been severely burned around the lefs. pr. Thomas Garter, the cor- or1er's physician, in his first report seems to bear out my theory that she suffered agony"
 ' It was possible, Drury said, that Miss Carey was tortured by some- one who believed she knew the lo- cation of fabulous wealth reputedly afnassed by Dean, a former Al Ca pone mobster, before he was sent to @ federal prison last year to serve an eight-year term for conspiracy to extort $l,000,000 from movie execu- tives. Dean was @ henchman of Will lie Bioff, former boss of the Motion Picture Operators Union, who also was sentenced to prison.
 Drury believed only @ man could have committed the crime. Estelle's face had been struck repeatedly and bits of her mahogany-red hair were torn out by the roots.
 The slayer fled down a back stair way, leaving the apartment in flames. It was smoke which alarmed neighbors and led to the discovery of the killing.
 Miss Carey, 31, was known to the Chicago underworld as "Nick Deans girl" He had taken her when she was a waitress and lavish ed silks, furs, and jewels upon her.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
COST OF LIVING
 PROTESTS FILED
Top Labor Leaders Urge President to Do SOme-
 thing About It

Washington, Feb. 3-(UP)-The nations two top labor leaders pro- tested to President Roosevelt today that the cost of living is getting out of bounds" and asked him to do something about it.
 President William Green of the American Federation of Labor and Philip Murray of the Congress of Industrial Organizations called on MT. Roosevelt. They said they told him of labor's dissatisfaction with the economic situation which they said has developed from steadily rising living costs and stabilized wages
 Green and Murray said the pres- icent manifested deep interest in the matter but made no specific commitments of any kind"
 Green said the Little Steel" form ula by which the War Labor board determines action on requests for wage raises was "too rigid" because 1t "unfairly" kept both high and low level wage groups stationary.
 This formula limits to IS per cent the amount of general wage in- creases which the board will grant, the increases being figured from Jan. 1, i04i. It Is designed to offset the increase in the cost of living that occurred between then and May 1. iol2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
PRINCIPAL LOSES
 FIGHT TO PUPIL
FOrestvilIe Boy, IF, Given $0,l4O Damages for Be-
 ing Punished

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 3.-(UP)- Donald Galway, 12 Forestville, was awarded damages of 49,i4O in supe- rior court yesterday against Harry D. williamson, principal of the Rey- holds school there, for injuries suf- fered in fight between the two in April. le41.
 The youth now l2, suffered in- iuries in the classroom struggle which nearly caused his death Su- perior Court Judge P. B. O'Sulli- van was told. The court said the action of the 2O0-pound principal In sitting and kneeling on the young- ster during the struggle was "gross. ly unreasonable and immoderate and therefore, unlawful"
 Judge O'eullivan cegisuFed the boy for his actions in school that day. but declared the principals action was not justlfled es punishment. Williamson. 6ald the collrts was "eI- gagged il curhing Q child lE an ob- stlnate demonstration Of rage"
 The court aaid.
 "A child's duty, while 6 pupil, is to submit to the reaeonable discl- nline Of the school authorities and ~ Injury results to him while rebellng neatast it, he ellollld assume the eonneQuences and bear his injuries without legal relief.
 anut 10 child ng the tender age and physical condition C thls plalIls fla 6 required Co submit Nitn tlle afr nf Q saint Cecilia while he lg be- inR eruslzr1 beneath lhe weight oi a
 NNa nnha1lne