davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Newcomers Favored

Newcomers in the tire pro-
ducing field and smaller firms
will be favored by WPB in the
expansion program. This means
that Goodyear, Goodrich, Cen
oral, u. s. Rubber and the
other established tire makers
have about enough 10 do in
taking care of their present
output but the struggling young
companies wt1IciI-haVe- come
into the picture since the war,
will be given chance to get
better hold on the business.
Just think of the possibilities
for civilian tire output after The
war. The car manufacturers
can neutrality-suspicious. -fef-a
0,000,000-car market in the
first five years after the war
without a worry.
And the synthetic plants Will
have a ready market for some
time. even if natural rubber re-
enters the market. which 1t
most certainly Will 1t looks
like rubber era" IS not
fa4Aoff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Detroit Produce

~. - IN frftfs "A
go - 80 r1.r1', i'1,or pT,S1~e ne
,,-i..si Coco, t.srt ,eysne,4 ,n f-u
fnsfErt lreters read lettuce continued
siFFt, uea.cr s Ma, d bcr gcst;s5.cs xS 1,.
so2S, STEADY M'en's"n tppie1 Iem ,Hl q.
xsrtettes ana rnsi,y vftb v.stsrr nov .nnies
80 5,5sTi-es ,j,b l.ST4si ~,
1'irs a., no hoftfs,. bsls ,teadv crane
iyst sr,s,d siirbfiv better fgr tfc besf
Etpi r. t-i,i't-., ne.
r,i,'.,, 80, a-,r49 f,rattsrr Z,
80 ueIrtotr fs., SRg1lsag fsir ,oiDr
So $780,, E,,. Sq-rr1t y $40
s~4----4 -trr--ti--z & j 1stt--t Vy9yfI'7-T'71
- 49, 60. r.-,+t-r - ~
IIh s74'' 0a''11''h DIX "0
prkvs'r-,,tt. ht bar,rs.. vsrc--tres
a - IN. ~ M RI Ss -
~'0' i.''''''@ '-' "'.''
"rgg-~. --. -.- e. or.a.ro
BseES5rT1 49, fAs irstss c.i,errls e 80
ChpIp s'9i lew lev. : ..., -,g,s A,,,.,s
80, ''o-l''' '''' '-"
rssPc.-s -,l.... r,ftf--,.t. ts.- as
80 '' t.,...-. 49,.
al
.r-r-t,- ~,,,.tp ,-...,--.,. 1900. e. ana,
~ '--i ~ y - '''' '1'''
LEE y 9ssi.-' ~, e'f',s f4,s 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Priorities

TIE Detroit rsri7nsl once ~ the war FRO
durfinn BOARD announced today Tie io.loNlns
Isl. revocation "Anu.Frcezc Reyoke'
LII amended DRY Cell Batteries and
Portable Electric iIrbts Operated oy Dry Gel
batteries Permits additional material pa
be used ln fasadrht cases and portable eitc.
trio Hrhfs ceir'rs sngCihc restrictions on
delivery of standard radio batteries
ir7ZF smruttd '35 MN Motion Picture
Projection Equipment and Accessories
Amends "a change dchniAQn ~ Accessories V
include projection Lenses 49,
-trrsf Fmcndpd Motorcycles Permits
'he tirrfa'1r in addition 10 tAe producer 90
sgp'y On WPB-i $40. changes sppllcaunn pro
Cetufe Cor Canadian and domestic distribution
N-B0 rcsurufi1r Ethyl =. rnoi Do super
sctr1 by M300 schedule II as ~ Dec il.
Inff
MAO rCvrration oViru Acetate Re-
suKcF Ne ORDER
A-1lT Direction amended Cotton
Textiles p" PU.rUrs ae.IHfal.r '0r cotton
piece goods ior direct buying wno.eiaiefs aud
Fer further details contact wPB. 1910
woodward. Phone u. $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Auto
Graphs
500 900 Military
Tires 10 Be Made
Ry SILER FREEMAN


II plans Of the War Produc-
ton Board and the rubber
Industry work out, the military
services will get 100000 tires
in the first quarter Of 1945.
This Will set a new record for
production of heavy duty tires.
The shortages forecast in
military tires have prompted
drastic action. The emergency
is going 10 call for new facilities
10 meet the demands of the
rolling armies N Europe and
the south Pacific, the WPB
decided.
The production forecast in
the first quarter originally
called for 100000 tires. Pro-
duction from facilities now
under construction would have
brought that TO 4,S00,0Q0 and
from facilities approved. but
not vel started. another 900,-
0o0 military tires.
The added facilities will add
100000 tires TO the forecast,
making grand total IN the
first quarter of 100000. New
plants will be pat tip where
manpower is available. The
expansion in tire building
facilities may call for equal
expansion in the production of
rayon. cotton cork and carbon
black.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
What S New
In Business
Sershenson Group
Buys Hartun9 Airport
RN WARD SCHILTZ

While the aviation writers Of
The town were concentrating on
Aviation Week, they overlooked
a story which may prove 10
have far reschipg consequences.
The GershcnSon brothers -
those astounding fellows who
ran Ncd's Auto Supply from a
side street store into a highly
profitable cham which has-been
emulatod the nation over by the
tire and auto accessory industry
- purchased Hartung Airport
out al Grauot and l0la Mile
road.
I'm told that they have a
partner in on the deal-a chap
by the name OF Mcdonald.
Although the var precludeS
any extensive changes IN the
IMMEDIATE future II is under
stood that the GcrSheSon-Mc-
Donald ownership has very
extensive postwar plans and
Hartung Airport may become
one OF Detroits badly needed
first class airportS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
New D. & c. Liner7

Ran into Ben Gordon OF De-
iroit and Cleveland Navigation
Co. the other day and he admits
that d. & c. has a model Of a
proposed new passenger liner
which Will be built and put into
service on the Great Lakes after
the war.
The snip VIII replace the
Greater Buffalo, which was
taken over by the government
and converted into a training
aircraft carrier.
Gorgeous. Streamlined, and
white il will be about $50
feet long and is a twin screw
oil burner.
That gives D. & c. a really
progressive postwar program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
MINNIPEG GRAIN
American Home Prod.
Offers New Stock

NEW YORK, Dec. Is -- The
registration statement relating to
$685. shares of the American
Home Products Corp. capital
stock is now in effect, and the
additional stock is being offered
10 stockholders on the basis of
one new share at $50 for each 10
shares held. Subscription rights
will expire at the close Of business
Jan. .. 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Edylife Sees
Earnings Off

Earnings Of the Udylite Corp.
and its wholly owned subsidiary,
Bright Nickel Corp, for the year
1914 are expected TO approx
mate $4,000, or slightly less
than so cents a share. compared
with the 1913 net of S214,294, or
"a cents per share.
This decline in earnings IS
attributable to a corresponding
reduction in shipments in the
past year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Cites Danger
|0f Huge Debt
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Eeonomies New YORK. Univs,I

lNoitstof ~ hNonohleh hofh thi'etthF
II is disappointing TO find a
well-known economist still cling
ing 10 tho idea that a 800 billion
dollar public debt isn't very bad
that it will automatically be taken
care of by the lapse OF time. In
fact, he even goes so far as TO
suggest that by managing the
debt. the state has nice imple-
ment for managing price levels
and. Of course. the rest OF the
economy. For the rest. he pro-
poses the use Of taxation as a
device for doing things TO the
economy, using discriminatory
practices to get effects desired by
government. Boiled down, and
put in general terms, that is the
Cist OF a speech recently made
before a convention of business
men.
This economist accepts a 300
billion dollar debt at the end Of
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Grains Finish
Unchanged

CHICAGO, Dec. IS QNS)--
Wheat closed &C higher TO iac
lower today after moving nerv-
ously within a range of less than
a cent, December finished Sc off
al Sl6S9s.
Corn was firm and closed &c 10
&c higher.
Oats closed sc down TO &c up,
rye sc TO asc higher after eras-
ing earlier losses ranging TO 24c.
Barley finished &c 10 &c up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Atlas P|ywood Corp.
Still in High Gear

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-Atlas
Plywood Corp. production and
shipments have been continuing at
the previous quarters record high
level Net earnings for the six
months ending Dec. 81 are eX-
peCted To approximate S550.000
against S31S,2S6 for the similar
1913 period. This also will rep
resent a slight gain over the Sep
TENDER. 1914. quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Shoe Output
In i'm October

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S-Pro-
duction of boots, shoes and slip.
pers, other than rubber. during
October amounted to 40,567, 096
pairs, against 3s, 786 ,464 In Sep
TENDER and 38.484, 135 In October,
1943, the department OF com.
meree had announced.
Production for the first 10
months totaled 3S7. PATIO pairs,
as compared to 390. 2S4 .226 during
the like period of 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Postwar Applicant

Manfred Burleigh of the
Greyhound Lines got a terrific
kick out of the occasion the
other day when enc of his eX-
bus drivers stopped in TO see
him en- route TO the Burma front
and applied for postwar lob.
Hes In the air corps now"
said Manfred. land stopped to
see II he could he placed on the
list of pateatial hslieeptrF Fitsts
when we put them into feeder
service" --
Incidentally, Igor Sikorsky
said that f1cficupter buses carry
ing up TO IA passengers are
perfectly feasible and added
that his firm would be concen-
trate on multi-passeneer Jobs
for -the-first years after
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Plan TO Expand

=ffewftT- Rubber, Buffalo
manufacturer of industrial rub
-herr-is-one which wifi take
advantage OF its wartime cN-
panSion. 1t plans TO invade the
consumer goods field with
latcx foam and nodded rubber
products, according 10 Thomas
Robbins Jr, president.
The company now produces
self-Sealing gas tanks and other
war equipment, as well as con-
veyor and transmission belts and
many types of hose. 1t is one
of the Joint operators Of the
National Synthetic Rubber Corp.
at Louisville, Ky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Livestock Market

III tNuII
CATTLE 700. Slaughter steers and year
ings steady. COWS and bulls strong spots shade
higher few loads and lots medium 10 good
shoriied steers and yeariings. Sl310H1s so
no strictly good or choice stores here. Most
common and medium lghtweiFhtS S9al2 so.
carly sales beef COWS. $s.5Odli So better
Kinds scarce Gamers and cutters very active
mostly S5.5Og7.75. early bulk common and
medium sausage bulls SSall.25 good heavy
kinds Sli so or better good beef bulls 10
Si3. 50 replacement cattle slow
CALVES-A0O. active. firm Practical top
and bulk good and choice vealers SIT 50.
most common and medium, Sl3als.5o. culls.
STali
HOGS-2 900 Asking upevcnly higher
-sFiti-- h--- if1r- -ffctr aTUuTTd ST4TS
SHEEP 500 Sheep and lambs fully
steady bulk good and choice native lambs.
$l4 5Od14 strictly choice fed lambs SIS,
including deck 9S-lb- FED westerns most me-
dun and good lambs Si2 Scala. common
and medium. Sl0a12- cullS SSds buck
lambs 81 less. few ,eedine lambs around 81 /.
nlost TAT ewes. 81 8, according - Erait.
Choice under $50 lbs, SO so, Gull ewes 50
u 3 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

A meeting of the Detroit
chapter of the National AS
ISOLATION of Cost Account
ants, scheduled for $3.50 p.
m. Thursday at the Detroit
Leland Hotel, will hear a
talk by w. Y. Armstrong,
district manager of the
Cleveland office of the
American Appraisal Co. He
is a chemical engineer and
a past president of the
SAGA Cleveland chapter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
WOULD-USE TAXES

Now what does he propose for
us? 1t all seems TO boil down
to a managed" currency and
banking system, and the use of
+ taxation as a social control.
The tax proposal is the easier
to- understand fhe idea is to
encourage full employment by put
ting substantially lower than rates
on profits than on wages, interest.
and presumably rents. He would
make taxes on dividends and the
incomes of the self-employed lower
than taxes on income derived from
salaries and interest.
How do you like that? Does IL
make you like it any better TO
learn that he proposes TO make
this politically palatable" by ap-
plying -it-anly- te=ineemcs~ above
$4,000?
But: % The total of faxes may
he 50 high that even a lower tax
rate on profits than on wages
may be too high. (2) You can't
possibly in practice draw such
such a distinction between diW-
dendS and interest, or between
salaries and Self-employment in
come. (3) If you could, it makes
no sense. All we want is fair
taxes, 10 provide the revenue
needed for fair and non-collec-
twist government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Bank Of Manhattan
Names Vice President

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-F. Abbot
Coodhue. president OF the Bank Of
the Manhattan Co.. announces the
election of Robert M. McCulloch
as a vice president, effective Jan.
/. McCulloch is member Of the
law firm OF Appleton. Rice 4
Perrin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Bank CIearinqs Drop

NEW YORK. Dcv rs The Now
York Clearing fiousc Association
.rn1t- ClcarlngS for the week
ended Doe. ID totaled Sc l26 500
I09 az compared % $3.50 9SS. 799
In the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
LISTS ARGUMENT

Then he argues, first that
the other nations have managed"
even greater debts; and, second,
proposes system Of debt and
currency management" for us.
No details appear in the pub
lished reports, but !, for one,
desire to challenge the signifi-
canoe of the assertion that
other nations have more than
once successfully managed even
greater debt burdens" So what?
tn l do not believe that Ameri-
cans want 10 go through the con-
ditieHs borne by the people of
other nations l2l-I- doubt If
managed means payment, and
believe either that the debts have
never been paid. or that they
have been 'devalued. " (3) !
know no nation that has done
what is proposed that we do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

- TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
4 TOLEDO. O., Dec. 3 ms Cash grain
on track
/ wHEAr-No 2 red 81 74iz
| CORN-No. 2 yellow. Si.lbFl. Is. No.
oATs-No. ; white. 7ss7ec: No. , white.
soYBEANs-No yellow SANE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO Dec. J & tINS Cash grain close
WHEAT-None
CORNING yellow sil5ls NO yell.
low &i-lA- &n=A yellow, y o. "a l.10is.
.No- yellow. 81 0o5, al osis
= OATs-No. / mixed 73isc sample Grade
white. 69asc. Nos. and feed, 61s4c.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG. Dec Is GINS Rye closed &c
20 ic higher today December 81 oSts bid
May, Sl.Iossai.foa,; July. 81 Oss, GLOSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
ptTTSut uCn

PITTSBURGH Dec is tINSI CATTLE
500 steady steers. good 10 choice. $1,000
Il 90 medium 10 good Slf Y16. common 70
medium. Sl29l4 Grass steers $40 5 so,
HcifcrS good To choice Sl4r Aeea-f y. medium
10 good S12HlA 30. common 10 medium.
Ss.5Op12. Cows, good TO choice. Sl0all.
medium % good. Ss.5Oa9.5O. Gamers and
cutters S4aT Bulls. good 70 choice. SIG
l. common 20 medium S6 S0aa so.
HOGS-5Oo active and 25c higher $50
$50 lbs 75ai5O5. 10000 lbs
SoaeI515 2oo-220 lbs.. Sl5.OSai5.i5.
220-25o lbs. S1Sa1Si5. 26O-30o lbs
s14T5BIS 30O-35O lbs. sl425d AIS.
loO-l5O lbs Si2 sOai4 roughs 1919 IA
SHEEP-3Oo active. Choice lambs Sl4 so
ais medium % choice 81 5Oa / ? so. COM
mon lambs. S51T, ewes. S2d4 so, Wethers.
cALvEs-i5o. sc,ivs. Good to choice SIS
a1o medium. Si36i4, ouls and common
$500
CHICAGO pse IS tINs .-HoGs-2ii..
s93GG so he h5s Se . sffa9'i4 az medium si9 20
ia 40 uEht. sl4al4 IS. light hghw.
ec,3TTlr-is 500. steady calves 500.
aicaae Reef steers choice si6Hi7 So
medium st2I16" ycarllnFs. Sll aos
nutchef, Hrifers 500 $50. cows So
Ia bulls SsHf7 70. calves feal5 N
feeder steers SIOaI3Ts Siockers steers.
sqel q so. cows and hsifers 81 u
SffFFP-f4 500. steady. Lambs ti4- =
common ti00l1. yesrl'nrs Siosis.25;
feeders S1i113. ewes, sac $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

ATCHIsoS, TOPEKA A SANTA FIRf.
TsD %1. met ne, inc inc. ,scscsss4 ,ssssa
Com. share earn. sl4.49 $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

MIssoyREkASsAs-r, LISEs
)ct net inc s2sa,3Ts slle55li
ZEN moa. net Inc. s2,ooA, 3oi S+i23e1'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

buy Borden's Evaporafed Mix without Civ.
ing up ration points, some baby may have to 60
without. That would be pity, for loads Of doc.
tors approve this digestible evaporated milk for
feeding babies"
Here we 60 again" sighed Elmer. How did
we get to talking about Borden?"
I'm just trying to explain the reasons for
rationing by talking about something l know"
replied Elsie. And Borden products make
such excellent examples. Take those wonderful
Borden S Fine Cheeses. They are rationed be-
cause cheese is needed for the concentrated ra-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

who make or break Black Market. People
need to know the facts about our food supply
which foods are scarce and rationed and the ra-
ton points on these foods. They also need to
know which foods are unrationed like my glor-
Gus Borden's Hon1o6enized Mir. That's the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

TA;lk that has cream in every sip. And Vitanin
D added too.
Il still think ii would be easier to shoot them, ,"
grumbed Elmer.
Nonsense chuckled Elsie It's lots better
TO try to make people realize that rationing is
simply way to see that everyone gets fair
share of what food there is. If anyone breaks the
rules, he robs someone else. For instance, if you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Bur Mh0 are pau a0lng
h0 sh00f first p asked Elsie
ONE SIDE, WOMAN" beloved e

ONE SIDE, WOMAN" beloved FL
rner, the bull This is mans work! I'll blast the
Black Market off the face Of the earth
ITS problem you can't solve with shot
gun" objected Elsie, the Borden Cow. you
see, big Black Market is hundreds of little
things. It's every housewife who doesn't take
the trouble to check the ceiling price of every
thing she buys. It's all the people who count it
a bargain when the butcher gives them IL
point cut of meat for 8 points. It's the butcher
who doesn't play by the rules"
I'm that case" decided Elmer, "Ill need
more ammunition.
Facts are the ammunition you need smiled
Elsie. For it is the people who do the buying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

foods are also scarce at tunes. For instance,
Borden Ice Cream and MIR Sherbets, for
instance. They're both tasty treats and nutn-
tious dairy foods. So it's easy TO be tempted to
take more than your share But we can't do
that or there won't be enough to go around"
1t all sounds easy enough" muttered e.
mer, and he seemed little disappointed as he
laid his shotgun down.
1T isn't so easy as it sounds" warned Elsie.
1T means thinking Of the other fellow every
time you shop. 1t means that every American
must Conserve, Share, and Play Square
With FoodP'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

food drink that ever trickled down your throat"
Il believe I've heard you mention that be-
fore" murmured Elmer drily Let's get back
10 the Black Market. Did understand you to
say that everything will be fine if people Will
just obey the rationing rules and pay no more
than ceiling prices?"
Not quite, answered Elsie. That will help,
but we must remember that some unrationed
Evening star., 1944-04-09
General Rules for Meot-k eping

General Rules for Meot-Keepins
After purchase, remove meat from market paper.
Don't wash or wipe with damp cloth. Don't cut
or chop it until just before using If your refrig-
orator has covered meat compartment, the meat
can be stored without wrapping Otherwise, wrap
lightly in waxed paper, leave ends open for free
air circulation, and store in defrosting tray as
near freezing unit as possible.
How 10 Freeze Meets
Wrap well in waxed paper and place in ice tray.
Separate individual portions with waxed paper
to prevent freezing together) To freeze quickly,
place tray on bottom shelf of freezer and turn
control to fastest freezing point. For continued
storage after freezing, reset control to colder
than normal position. Never refreeze meat after
thawing. Frozen meat may be thawed before cook
ing, or cooked directly from the frozen state if
you allow more time for cooking.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

In these days of smaller civilian supplies, save
all of meats goodness, and use all of it, too!
Here are helpful hints based on Frigdaire's
Is years. experience in the bookkeeping field. All
of these meat-keeping facts have been checked
and verified by other eminent authorities. Keep
them handy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

A IL the prophecies
~ about the Kind of
& v world we are going
- hdVG dTtCF me War agree
on one thing that the air
plane is going 10 be the
common mode of travel.
The future suburban
home, according 10 indus
trialists, will have its ga
rage, landing space and hell.
cOpter.
If people are going TO hop
from place TO place in fly
ing fliVvers, then one thing
is unavoidable, namely acct
dents. There are bound 10
be collisions, mishapS from
engine failure and property
damage-the same hazards
that naturally arise from
auto travel, only they'll oc,
cur in the highways Of
the air instead of on terra
firma.
Many insurance com
panies are already planning
policies to cover the pros
pective airplane owner. And
the courts may have TO deal
with air accidents as often
as they do now with suits
for automobile negligence.
1t is rather surprising
that the first aircraft acci.
dent that became the sub
ject of a lawsuit happened
as long ago as 1921 in New
York City.
There were no aiTplancs
then. but there was plenty
of experimenting going on
with balloons one OF the
leaders in these exploits was
Charles Guile, a French.
man.
Unfortunately one OF his
first asCentS was "A total
fiasco. He made it in the
vicinity of Swans garden.
somewhere in lower Man.
haitian.
No sooner had Guile
risen than ne got into trou.
BILE, and he came down with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

his body hanging -ouLnl-the-
car OF the balloon yelling
for help.
About 200 people who had
watched him go up ran 20
his aid. The balloon dragged
along for about 80 feet over
Mr. Swans carefully planted
potatoes and radiShes until
Guile was rescued unhurt.
The crowd not only
wrecked all of Swans
fences, but destroyed every
plant and vegetable on the
place The damage was es-
timated by the irate owner
M $50 But Guile fixed his
damage at SD, which b.
was willing TO pay forth
with. The rest, he argued.
was done by the crowd for
which he was not liable.
Swan took the matter 10
court, where ne was award
ed $50 Guile appealed. The
highest court i'm the State,
then known as the Supreme
Court OF Judicature, upheld
the verdict, in an opinion
written by Chief Justice
Ambrose Spencer.
The Chief Justice com.
pared a balloon TO a wild
beast and expressed grave
doubts whether any reason.
able man ought 10 have any.
thing 10 do with it, Just as
a man who sets a wild beast
loose in a crowd is rcspon.
s.ble for whatever damage
It inflictS upon people or
property, SO a man who
chooses 20 toy with a bal.
loon is liable for whatever
harm II causes. he said
With the Strc3mlincd air.
ships OF the present day no
longer at the sport Of the
winds" the principle OF law
in that old case still governs
similar situations where a
crowd is attracted by an &C.
cidcnt and destroys prop.
erty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
CAN YOUR HAIR STAND A
NASAL
Closeup?

Ityou want men TO keep their dis
maybe it doesn I matter
But remember-your scalp per
spires as well as your skin. Many
girls also have n tendency toward
oily hair, which can easily form an
odor. Checknp on yourzelE-yo..+-
hat, your hairbr4sh sc ar pillow.
It's so easy TO plaXsaie- Pacl>eE--
Pine Tar Shampoo works wonders
with oily hair and scalp odor be
cause it contains pure, medicinal
pine tar.
The delicate pine woods fra
GRANGE does its work then disap-
pears. :. leaving your scalp clean
and fresh. BE sure OF yourself
start thePackers habit tonight.Nou
can get this fine shampoo at any
drug department or
ten-ccnt store. --z@@s-l-