davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
EMERGENCY CLASS

President Roosevelt. he said. i'm
posed the salary limit despite re-
lection by the ways and means
committee and the Senate finance
committee of the Presidents pro-
posal for 100 per cent tax Ia
Irecapture all income over SIS, 900
Legislation increasing the debt
limit will be in the emergency
class. since the public debt is now
nearly $114,000, 100000. Thus the
government has only S11 900, 0O0,-
900 TO go before il will strike the
SIPS, 600. 100000 ceiling.
Treasury officials expect the
limit to be reached in April if the
financing anticipated for that
month is as successful as was the
December financing operation.
6 BILLION A MONTH
Thus the limit will have TO be
increased before April. they
pointed out, or the government
will be embarrassed in the matter
of borrowing money to finance war
icosts now running at the rate OF
Sc. 900. 100000 month and headed
toward an average of $4,000, 000,-
600 month in the new fiscal year
beginning July 1.
Gearhart is planning his maneu-
Yer in the ways and means COM
mittee. He will offer the SIS, 900
net salary limit repeater as an
amendment 10 the bill increasing
the debt limit, and he will offer a
substitute bill increasing the debt
limit as the administration sug-
gests and containing the salary
limit repeater as a second section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples. Baldwins. No. I. 81
las bu.; Delicious, fancy. S2.75 bu.
No. 1, Sl.75H2 No. 2, $3.50, Mcintosh
fancy s2a22s bn No /. sl.5ogi Is;
bu; No. l. pOc q Sl.25; Northern spies
fancy 81 asa so bu No. /. 81 50G2
No. 2, 73c n 81 SHOWS, fancy, 81 IS bu.
no. /. SOch 81 Is; No. 2 50G Use: iona
thans, fancy. 50 bu. No. l. si.25gi IS
No. 2. I5c; s,eels's Reds fancy. 81 bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS -
French endiye. fancy. 81 3-lb. box; No. !
VEGETABLES. MIscELLA NEoUs-
Beet 'og2sd fs soc casssfs 90 H Sa NS
pOc bu, No. 2 60c. Red Cabbage No. !
sid15O bu. Carrots, topped. fancy 50 q
bu.. No. Si75a2. No. SiIi IS. Celery,
Michigan squares. No. $3.50. Celery
root, No sl.75Q 2.25 bu. Celery cabbage,
rSdIsh. fancy 81 bu,, No s2'5oa3
Leeks. No. i sOc n 81 doz bchs. Onions
dry fancy 81 So 5O-lb sack. No. 81. 80
6155. No. 2 Si25 Parsnips No. I 81 rs
a2.25 bu.. No. 2 81 IS. Parsley root. No
! sl25ai. so bn.. No. 81. Potatoes. No
$50. Radishes. dollhouse. No. / soc doz
bchs. Black radishes. No. !. 81 bu. Rhu-
barb, dollhouse. fancy 70d 75c 5-lb. box,
choice 5Oc, small 81 doz. bchs. RutabagAs,
No. .75c Isl bu,. No; soc; Squash
ap' queer No 7se u rom S1sra hot mG
house. No. s2lOa2 $50 s-lh. basket.
Turnips, topped, No. I siai.50 bu. vege.
table oysters no. l T5ca 81 dog. bchs.
EGGS. Large, $l4gl5 3o-doz. case; me-
PoULTRY-Liye. hens. heavy breeds. 80
a 42c ID; leghorns, ~ n 2sc springers, ~
q 45c h.. leghorn. 30 n Csc 10.
HOGS-dressed, medium, 500 35c 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

John MorreIi A Go. and Its domestic sub
salaries for the fiscal year ended October
81, last, report a net profit Of si,547. $50,
equal 10 1897 share against sf,7Oe, 262,
or st.Ss Q share IN the preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

Net inronie. after taNes, 81 New Work.
Chicago and 81 Louis Railroad last year
amounted 90 s. sec. 900. as compared with
ti2 .6s7iO 700 before sinking fund appropria-
dion In 1871. John W. DAWN. newly elected
Dresident OF the road, said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE Receipts. $50. Hardly enough
on sale early TO make a market, but scat
tered sales all classes fully steady: short
load southwest fed steers held above Si4 SO
scattering medium grade shortfed native
steers. Sl3 n II: odd heifers. Sl3 down; few
common and medium beef cows 10.25n
50; good cows quoted mainly &12d1275;
Gamers and cutters, S7.50n10; odd head
shelly light Gamers down TO SO. so: odd
head strictly good weighty sausage bulls up
TO S14.25.
CALvEs-ReceIpts. $50. vealers firm
top and bulk good and choice, SIS; common
and medium, x13d11.
HOGS Receipts. 500: run extremely
light, scattered to small killers around
rs TO 35 cents higher. Few $50 to 800 10.
butchers TO those interests, $3.50 "a Is IS
as yet nothing done on large killer &C.
count, asking unevenly higher.
sHEEP-Receipts, $50, Bidding fully
steady or UP to $3.50 on good to choice
fed native lambs. asking 25c higher or
$3.50; sheep practically absent.
CHICAGO; Jan. 20 INs). - HOGS
Top. SIS. IS; bulk. s15q15.35; heavies.
SIS a To- 30; mediums. SIS i0a15.35: fights.
SIS. 10 a 1880: light lights. SI5dl525:
packing sows, s14.50G15; pigs. S13g14.25.
CATTLE--Receipts. 5. 800; market steady.
Calves. 500: market steady. Beef steers
Choice. i5n16.75; medium. S12a15: year
lings. Sl1 so n so. Butchers: Heifers,
si0015.25; cows. SO. 500 10: bulls, $40. SO
d14; calves. Ssn16 so; feeders, S106
1915. Stockers: Steers, S10.50Ql4; cows
and heifers. sea 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Dividends
Atlas Plywood Corporation hs

Atlas Plywood Corporation has
declared a dividend of 30 cents on
the common, payable February !
to holders of record January %.
The firm paid 30 cents Novem-
Der 2 and so cents February 2, last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Cherry-BurrelI Corporation has

declared a dividend Of 20 cents on
the common. payable January 30
to holders of record January &c.
The firm paid 20 cents October 81
and IS cents January 81, last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
CHICACO

~HICAGo Jan. 20 UNs). BUTTER
Ilpts unavailable: market steady; ex'
% score. 46c standards. 90 score
MS, 45tsc. extra frsts. vi score, 45a G.
hrsts $3.50 score. 44I44iac.
EGGS Receipts. unavailable; market
steady IN nc up. current receipts. 34hc
fresh extra hrsts, 80 n 3eifc: fresh nrsts
80 3si4c; dlrties. 32Ac; checks, 81 &C
CHEESE--Twins, 25i4c; daisies, prints
and longhOrns, 26c.
LIVE Market steady Tur.
keys 2sd 35c; hens. % n 26c: leghorn hens
22a24c: broilers. 24i4 n 2slhc; springers
n u n 33bc: roosters. is ice: ducks. 20 a
26c: geese. Csc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

it is usually the wife or mother
who stays home TO care for them.
The VINO report urged the
creation of adequate community
health services as well as nurser-
les for workers children. II also
appealed to local professional so
cieties, particularly doctors, to CO.
operate in extending their office
hours for the convenience Of
workers.
THE health of children IL rs
important az that of working
mothers, rs far rs their attend
ance ut job Is concerned" the
report said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
MARKETING PROBLEM

In addition, women must Shoul-
der the family shopping RESPONSE
bilities and il was said marketing
facilities should be made available
to them in their off-duty hours.
The VINO also found that hous-
ing and transportation are directly
related with absentee rates.
The report took issue with en-
ployers who in general claim that
the major cause Of abscntceiSm Is
the prevailing high wages. How
ever. the VINO agreed II might
be partially true.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Leads TO CIamor Against Business Profit

nj and us PETS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18
PARENTS WARNED
ON DELINQUENTS
Continued from Page One)

four times, and two have been in
three times. All of these children
we're adjudged delinquent and
found wondering in the streets,
ragged and dirty with no place to
go. J.. r. Hollis, of the New Han
over county Welfare department,
Said that the above figures do not
include the number of times these
children have been picked up AND
taken home by members of the
department. Welfare workers first
became associated with the Wash
ington family as they reached the
ages of seven or eight years.
Two members of tn j S family
have been sent to Morrison Train
ing school at Hoffman, state train
ing school for delinquent Negro
boys, Hollis said.
Theodore and William Washing
ten, two of the children, were put
cut of their home more than g
month ago by their father. Al
this time the court ordered Wash
ington to take custody of the chill
dren, but shortly afterwards they
were picked up again and held
at the detention home because the
Welfare department could find nj
one to take them.
Upon the sentence of the Wash
ingtons Wednesday, it became nee
essary for the county to pay boare
for two of the children, who will
live with a married sister, VIII,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18
the legisla .ure meets and the mat
ter can be clarified.

the legisla cure meets and the mat
ter can be clarified"
The city attorney has emphasiz-
ed that the conclusion does not
represent his personal views, but
that since the state ruling is ''the
pest official guide obtainahle in
the absence of a test suit it
might be advisable to honor it.
Mr.. Campbell has further rec
commended to the City Pension
board: IF the principal OF the
Attorney General is adopted by
the Pension board, !. would be
pest to treat Library staff mem
ners as eligible under the Pension
Act. He contended that there
seemed no possibility that mem
oers OF the Community hospital
could be covered.
The substance of Assistant At
torney General Patton's remarks
is contained in this paragraph
from his letter: "It is my opinion
That the employees of the New
hanover Wilmington Board of
Health are joint county and CITY
employees. The entire control and
supervision of this board is in the
hands of the county commission
ers OF New Hanover county and
the city commissioners of vii.
mlngton. Merely because coun-
ty and city have, through proper
legislative enactment delegated to
board appointed by them the
right to select personnel and fix
the salaries thereof would not
prevent such personnel from be.
ing Joint employees of the city and
county appointing the board. In
such a case, it would seem that
the board of health merely acts
as Joint agent for the city and
county,"
The issue of whether or not the
Consolidated Board of Healtfo's
workers are actually employees of
either city or county, or both, was
brought to head when it was
found that they were not being
covered by the retirement sys-
TENS which have been operating
IN both governments since July /.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18
HEALTH WORKERS
SET FOR PENSION
Attorney General Rules
That City-County Are
Both Responsible

Attorney General Harry McMul-
n.y. Sae ru1ed that Board of Health
ls,3, ilr are employees of both the
si1lpl ND the county and are entitl-
c!,y 70 az leverage under the retire
Ell ~ svstem of both governments,
n nle ,,,os learned ner" Wednesday.
It T T@' stand in the controversial
.d Ito was made known in a re-
n n.ot communication from Assist
er st Attorney General George B.
al. to R. M. Kermon, repre-
Fa. totive of the Board of Health
s s9arsonnel. copies of which were
p.ss..,,srded to City Attorney w. B.
.. -Gan,nbell and County Attorney
Tarsden Bellamy.
''a Although the opinion handed
,orn is advisory only, and would
u ~, he binding in the courts, Mr..
-- ~, has already recommend
~ that the City Pension board
~ 'o-p to treat such persons as are
,o employed by the Board
II ~ Health as eligible and let them
10 participants in the pension
Sorefits until the next session of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18

~ review the Labor Sterilization
program and answer questions per-
tanning to it. The speaker will be
Felix Scroggs, manager of the Will
mington branch United States En-
ployment Service and John A.
Sheehan, secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association.
Through information from the O1'
flee of War Information they will
discuss the industrial labor prob
lens, manpower shortage, and
urge production at a. high speed
to supply armed forces and allies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18
MEMORIAL PROPOSED

New Haven, Conn, Nov ia
means Of continuing the influence
of the late Billy" Phelps of Yale
university, who let thousands OF
people TO an appreclat ton of good
literature, has been proposed by
committee of prominent writ
ers.
The establishment of the William
Lyon Phelps Memorial, which will
be in the form of annual acces'
sions of new books to the person
! al library which Billy" bequeath
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18
STATEMENT REFUTED

ATLANTA, Nov. 17.-R-Harry
e. Thornton, regional director of
the War Production Board, today
retuted a statement by former
WPB employe here that restric-
lions had been lifted on distribu-
ton of used laundry and dry-clean-
ing equipment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18

ed to Yale, was announced recent
ly in a letter sent to literary and
educational people throughout the
nation by a committee composed
of John Keiran of Information,
Please; W. Somerset Vaughan,
Chauncey Brewster Tinker, Edna
Ferber and Wilbur l.. Cross.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18

was unable to support them, until
the release of the parents.
Judge Smith made it clear that
such action on the part of parents
and guardians must stop. The Well
fare law on which he acted states
that any person, not necessarily
the parents or guardian, who is
responsible for allowing minor chill
cren to be adjudged delinquent can
be sentenced to serve subsequent
terms in Jail until the child be-
comes of age.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18
LABOR TALKS SLATED

WMFD, local radio station, will
feature two leading Wilmington
businessmen on a program $780,
Gas D. m. Thursday who will brief
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18

Messina, Sicilian town ravaged
by war. was neariy totally Destroy
ed by an earthquake in 1908.
-V
Scalping was practised by the
ancent Scythians.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18

Vivisection was practised as
early as 300 BIB.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18
60-Lb. All-F elted Mattress

Laboratory tested for strength and res
:. built according to government regul
box spring that will give you the sleer
fort these strenuous times demand! Fits
full size bed.
COIL SPRINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
HONE FRI ON Sl;A3sEES
MEAT TRIMMING
is POINT PROBLEM
~ ANN FRANCE WILSON
NEA StaR Correspondent

washington, March 23-The point
values Of different meat cuts will be
released within a few days, and they
won't be so bad, says OPA. Price, as
IN al other rationed goods, won't
have anything to do with point
values.
FOR example, q very super steak
won't cost any more in points than
3 cheaper steak. Steak will have one
uniform point value. So although all
American families will have the same
number Of coupons for canned goods
and meat, their food bills will, as
Ia normal times, vary good deal.
TRIMMING MEATS
When q butcher buys a piece
% meat, he must surrender cou-
cons which he has collected from
ais customers to pay for it. There
fore the more coupons he collects
ne more meat he will be able to
buy In order to take care OF waste
and shrinkage, butchers might be
expected TO trim as little as pos
eible on your meats in order to coll
lsct more coupons. OPA doesn't ex-
pect this to happen, however.
Experts say that competition will
tmke care Of over-cautious butchers
end that II o butcher refuses to cut
OF excess fat and bone, housewives
yin turn to another who prepares
ais meat In the accustomed way.
The butcher who is over-indulgent
n his trimming, however, will trim
himself right out OF business.
MARROW BONES
Marrow bones will be rationed
but their point value, which will
be extremely low, won't be posted
on the consumer point-value sheet.
You'll have to reply In your butcher
to give you their right point cost"
WHOLESALE CUTS
II you have q large family and
gou always bought wholesale pieces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
we THE WOMEN
Women Build Own Morale;
It's Done With Mirrors

nine as possible.
In wartime women have to give
up much Of their femininity. They
+ take on the work and the respon-
sibilities Of men. Frequently they
must face life alone without Q
man to lean on.
But most of them - though
| willing to do all that-need to feel
/ that essentially they are still
femininely attractive. In short
they need to feel that they are
still desirable women.
GIVES CONFIDENCE
The quickest way to get that
feeling to put on some lipstick, a
gay shade Of nail polish, and get
q becoming hair-do.
Then they can look In mirror
and find the reinsurance they
need desperately - the assurance
that they are attractive, feminine
creatures-even though they are
| carrying q man-size load Of work
and responsibilities.
That is the way 1t Is with WON.
en-. No man can be expected to
understand that. And since men
can't - they had better leave won-
ems morale up to women.
! Take our coffee, our sugar, our
shoes - or anything else. Only
leave US our lipsticks - II you
want us to come through this war
with banners flying. To US 1t is
more than a cosmetic. It Is a SYM
Dol Of desirable femini1ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
Current Rationing Regulations
POINT RATIONING

Ration Book valid and each consumer
food purchases during the non
included the ration list
Persons the ration apply
headquarters 40 West Main street. daily from S
g. m to $3.50 m or on Saturday from $3.50 to 1850 g. m
COFFEE
Coffee Coupon No. % win be in effect until April |
FUEL OIL
Coupon No. 4 is valid until April IT,
Coupon No s. which worth gallons valid until Sept 90
GASOLINE
&C. valid for three gallons and ST. coupons
worth five gallons.
through period twice the previous
SUGAR
Coupon valid purchase Of 1--WE pounds Of
until May 81. -
Raonng will start March 2 when sales
presentation Of red stamps Of Ration Book H. Sale
all STes smoked frozen ami cured beef
dried meats bOuor cubes meats in glass n
emd and fresh smoked sausage including salam and
Variety meats tongues hearts, Liver and kidneys
Ali nsh fish products containers
ratoned.
BUTTER, FATS AND OILS
margarine lard shortening salad and cong oils Will be
stamps win be used for purchase OF those commodities
Olive oil when not blended with other ingredients salads dressings and
mayonnaise viii not be ratcned.
Cheese products
cheese types
spread excluded but the list Swiss Cheddar Lbrg
-'-"-A N'' = FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
blue win be valid for purchasing pocessed fruits
included In the procesed food ration list
may operate their
their been Owners
o obtain their inspection Of tires
Certificates longer necessary 70 obtain recaps for passenger
ali other Fecappng and purchases Of all Of tires and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

/, oil, part your hair in several Sec
tons from forehead to nape Of
neck, and rub in with q bit Of cot
ton or q soft tooth brush. Then
massage your scalp with the tips
Of your fingers, using brisk, cir
cular motions.
II you are to shampoo your hair
at home, wrap your head In towel
and allow the oil to remain on
while doing your housework. But
IL you have an early morning APP
pointment with the hairdresser, try
to leave it in all night. It would
be best, though to slip hand towel
over your pillow to prevent the oil
penetrating through the case.
And a final warning-see that all
the old brittle ends from the last
permanent are removed. Decide how
you are going to wear your hair, and
have it shaped accordingly. And, by
all means, give the operator enough
time to test your hair and do the
best job she can. Only you will be
the sufferer If she has to hurry
through 1t so you can keep a
luncheon date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
WOMAN,S REALM
. GLORIFY
YOURSELF
by ALICIA HART
NEA StaR Writer

The condition Of your hair when
you 60 for q permanent " every
bit as important to. the outcome Of
the wave as the method the opera
tor uses.
II your hair Is unshaped, dry
and drab, with split ends, you can't
hope to emerge magically from the
wave machine looking sleek and
well coiffed.
A rigid routine, however, for at
least two weeks before the perma-
nent will prepare your hair for q
soft and satisfactory wave. It is
as simple as this:
Religious brush your hair,
morning as well as at night, doub-
ling the number Of strokes you
usually give it chat Is, If you take
the time for this important beauty
add, and give yourself at least three
oil shampoos during this period.
For a simple home treatment,
which is easily worth the time 1t
takes, warm one-quatrer cup Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

your butcher still may sell them to
you (if he chooses) for the same
point value as he pays his whole
sale dealer.
EGGS
The Agriculture Department is
pleased at the way egg production
is coming along. Seems the goal was
eight per cent above last years,
but at this point production III away
ahead Of the goal. Twelve per cent
ahead Of last year is the last avail
able figure, and that means there
will be just about as many eggs for
civilians as there was In 1912.
POTATOES
Potatoes are short right now,
since March is in between two sea-
sons. There'll be plenty later on,
but in the meantime, Agriculture
Department nutritionists urge
housewives to get the most good
out Of the available supply.
Boil potatoes with their skins
on and never mash them. Vitamin
C In extremely volatile and most
Of this vitamin Is lost Of they are
mashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
, MCKINNEY on BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
AInrica's Card Authority

This Is the first Of q series OF
IL articles on the new laws Of
contract bridge, which will be-
come effective throughout the
country on April 1. The last off,
cial code was published In 1885.
The scoring table Of contract
bridge remains exactly the same as
IL has been since 1885 with one
exception. In 1885 the bonus for
making a double contract was
dropped from the code. The new
laws restore the 50-point bonus for
successfully making o double con-
tract. The bonus Is the same, how
ever, whether you are vulnerable or
not vulnerable, or whether the con-
tract Is redoubled or not.
This bonus will mean very little
In rubber bridge, but In duplicate
bridge 1t becomes an important
change. In today's hand, you will
notice that the declarer stays in a
contract Of three diamonds double,
even though he feels confident that
he could make four hearts, which,
probably would not be doubled
Under the new laws, South scores
100 points for making three dia-
monds doubled, so points for max
ing doubled contract, and 500
points for game, giving him total
Of $40 points. For making four
hearts he would score only $40
points.
In progressive or party bridge
also, the extra so points for making
a doubled contract will be import
ant.