davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Minor League Results

Init League
&c 8. Bun l.
Nwk Sis, RoCh rs.
Bait 2. Tor l.
Syr 8. Mont 3.
East. League
Bing 3. Wmsp o.
Elm II. IN Ia.
Ably 7. Scr s.
Hartf 4, WB 3.
Intst. League
Lane n, Hag Z.
York 4. Wlm 3.
Allen II Ire 2-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Ninth Inning
Rally Is Winner

A five run rally in the ninth
inning gave the Louisville Colo
nels a TO decision over the CO.
lumbus RedbirdS in the American
Association yesterday. In other
association games, the Milwaukee
Brewers beat 81. Paul. Al, and
Minneapolis whipped Kansas City
So. The doubleheader between
Toledo and indianapolis was post
poned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Hamilton Girls 10
PLAYS 7 Games Here

Hamilton (Ont) girls softball
team will invade Detroit this
weekend coming here for two
games at Mack Park against DSA
clubs. Saturday night they play
the Keller Wildcats and Sunday
the Hudson team. Toronto teams
will come here later. II is Hamil-
tons first trip here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Shibe Park Will
Be Improved

PHILADELPHIA, July 20 qNS)
Tentative plans were being
shaped today for postwar i'm.
provements on Shibe Park ir
Philadelphia, designed 10 make il
one of the most modern baseball
plants in the country. Principa
changes include the replacement
of Stairways with ramps. and pos
sible enlargement of seatinl
capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
O.O!es Add Game
To Their ADVANTAGE

The league leading Baltimore
Orioles picked up a full game to-
dan on their ClCsrSt adverSarIcS
in the international League race.
winning while the others were
losing last night. The Orioles
defeated Toronto 81. Jersey
City upset Buffalo ST. Syracuse
defeated Montreal 6.3 Rochester
lost a double-headcr TO Newark
81 and l5-5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
FIGHT Result.
rs niied Press

t'SfOS CITY. = } Sailor joey Had
DAD i41. Paterson y Gecisloued Joe
Aattone. Its. New York 50.
WHITE PLAINS, y. Y--Cooldgs MI
Ter. lSs Brooklyn. knocked out Al Pine
1916. White Plains So Pete Virgin. l2s,
Garfield n J. decisl0ned Jerry Darby
I3t4. New York co. Bobby Henry, l27
New YORK cutpointed Rocco Progsno
1924. Stamford. Conn. t6j. Gaetanc
Cacciato iss white Plains. declsioned
Johnny shedler. lsg Warwick y. ). co..
frankie RoseB. 1871. New Nofk deeisoned
Davey Allen 1875 Port Chester y. Y.
a.: Emil Pace ~. SeW YORK deci'
stoned I'd Verne Atkins. 1874, Youngs'
tCUn q lh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Detroit Results

Plate Trouble Sands and Mise Mary 10
also ran.
'Field.
SEVENTH RACES 900. claiming, q
year-olds and up, furlongs.
Fort Vancouver
(MAnsorD $50 400 2 so
Cuban Bomb (MlitgAn) $40 $50
Blenweed tLOturco) $40
Time III Us.
Three Clovers. Hogan, saku. Nibble
Royal Red and In the Rough also ran,
EIGHTH RACE-Sl. 500. allowance g.
yesr-olds and Up. lis miles
Bonnie Andrew
lScurlOckJ lilo 40 so
Sweep swinger (MojenaJ 40 ESQ
Forest DO (BurnS) 500
Time I.46
Spy Snare. Gals Pet and Trelawny also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

FIRST RAcE-Sl, 900 claiming, s-year-
olds and Up, s furlongs.
SANITY (HarO S4tO ~ 50
Foulard tBanco) LOO 50
Mary NJ. V. (Bates) $50
Riot Cali. Rolling Play. Gold Betty,
'BoZie. 'sucyc. 'Topclass. Front Burner
Plucky Chat and sagmac also ran.
'Field
SECOND RAcE-si 4ee.- claiming, s.
year -olas and UP, 8 furlongs
sorbonne tHartb Is 80 10 100
Bright Trace (MojenA) 5 so $40
Caiorita tMiifganJ 500
XII charm. Drawaway, Msnds. Tomily.
Expose and valetta II. also ran.
THIRD RACE 81, 400, claiming 2-year-
2Is s,,y ~ Ia, r1 1Hss,, - 30 $50 800
Mission Cross tMansor 40 $40
Pete Kid tLoturco) $40
Time O9 2-5.
Laeif.i Fay 70. Ina h4pl,assa Mss
Dolce and Rosario also ran
'Field.
FOURTH RACES 400. claiming, s.
yeAr-Olds and up furlongs
Timu Shank tAiiltr) 70 $40
Ebony Bee tskjeieJ o''O
Time 90 IS
Mokup. VaIdina Della PARKWAY Island,
ROYAL Khan. Can u Colors and Pharoma
also ran
FIFTH RAcE-Si 400, claiming. 2.yesr-
olds 81 furongs.
ValdnA Runpbs
(BiancoJ 1870 % 5.VV
Hold Ne Tight CGHdewsl) $40 2 80
Thistle High (Loturco) $50
Time .0s
Justified. She She. Crafty War and
See W also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Si. 500 allowance. 3
yeaf-oids and UP, s furlOngs
.R0diA Burns p 50 $50 81
song q o War GndewelQ 800 I 81
Mia MIA LoturcOJ $50
Time I'll 4-a
.Darby Donnie. Hopeful Reward Golden
Man MAIZE Monday. zig Zag. Empty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
FOR WEDNESDAY

~ lbf NSl0 he allowance Claimtd
Horses listed M order OF post position
WeAthtf t.tar track fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Ydnks Fall
To Indians

Elaunting the adage that ii is
smart to ride with a champion un-
iii he falls. the sporting public
was writing of the New York
Yankees today as almost certain
"also-rans" in the American
League race.
Realizing we'll that a prediction
OF failure for the perennial cham
pions could come home 10 haunt
the maker, if the Yankees should
put on a stretch drive and bundle
up the bunting, the fact remains
that at no time during the cur
rent campaign have they looked
like the eventual winners.
GOOD AT HOME
In the friendly confines of
Yankee Stadium their hitting Inn
proved and the pitching was pass
able, but despite a long stay
there they couldn't oVertake the
leading ST. Louis Browns and now
that they are on the road the sit
uation has gone from bad 10
worse.
The opposition has battered
them for GO runs in 10 games on
the trip, while making 97N hits.
The Yankees, meanwhile, have
made a. runs and 80 hits. They
have managed TO keep their start
ing pitcher on hand TO finish in
only three games and their ace,
Hank Borowy has been batted out
In both of the games he has
begun.
Borowy was the scapegoat last
night as the Cleveland Indians
defeated the erstwhile Bronx
BomberS 10 10 0 behind rookie
Steve Gromek's six-hit pitching
The Indians, taking their eighth
victory in nine starts. got "a
Borowy for five runs in the open
ing inning, four coming on Ken
Keltner's grand slam homer
Borowy weathered that blast. but
caught another in the fifth and
Bill Zuber and Joe Page were
touched for the remaining runs IN
the sixth and eighth. The Indians
made IL hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Garden State Near
Betting Record

CAMDEN, N. j., July 26 GNSl
Garden State Parks mutuel
mill today had handled over
million dollars for the sixth time
within the past seven days. A
crowd of 1882 wagered 81. 1913, PIG
at Yesterdays sessions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Scratches

DETROIT
Weather clear track fast
Post 80 .
First Race Through Train.
Fifth Race wee one
ROCKINGHAM
weather Clrar, track. fast,
Post 2 30 m
First Race--TOrch Lee Peace Fleet
THIRD Race r-Happy Prince
Fourth Race Bright signal
seventh Face-Ranger H. Rest Awhile,
Here Goes
E.gAth- Raee-Bfeaesay jim.
EMPIRE
Weather clear. track. fast,
Post ] % p. m
FIRST Race stepsome. cleo Louise
sly sentry Hello BIZ, Happy Lark
second Race-valstta, Toll Away,
Miss KAY Gee
Firh Race-War Jesp
Sixth KaCe--F!y.rg Wasp. Kings
Feast Red Cn.
Weather cloudy track. muddy.
Post p m
Firr Race ess, Income Tax, Miss
Observer.
Second PAce-Asrgaret T Joe
schenck Okabena Cod Fancy. Queen
klzze. Pretty Butter
Third Racs-Sky VOL
Fourth Pace Chief Adviser Cracked.
ohdof Miss Tippef. saraTtsrs. Com
patriot
seventh Race-Pany Express cons'an,
gh,h Race Mount Vernon H. 10
H.
Substitute Pace Declared %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

Amer. Assoc.
Lvl 7, Col q
Milw 4, 81 r 2.
Mpls 5. KC 3.
Tol-Indp. rain.
Sou. Assoc
All SIS, Chat %
Memp So, Biz oil.
Mob 5-i. Nash "a.
LR IA. NO "a
Piedm. League
MORT 4. Rich 2
Mp y s, Roam 3.
Ptsm 3. Lyme 2.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

weakness was In the lack Of stress
on the jobs for all issue, and in 4
consequent fight over uneemploy-
ment benefits as the major issue.
This meant that the COP and
the polltaxers could unite once
again and meant that the poll
takers especially would fight like
tigers against the Kilgore bill.
They fought IL not only on prin-
ciple-because they hate prog
ress In general-but also as O
matter Of money.
Decent unemployment benefits
are q threat to the polltax states
scale Of benefits which average
around IS a week, and Of course,
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

challenge to substandard wages.
Had the issue been kept strictly
on jobs for alias CIO President
Murray tried repeatedly to keep it
even a Republican or a polltaxer
would have hesitsted before voting
against such a program.
The nation has . chance, how
ever, to learn . valuable lesson
that will remain all the fresher
because II comes so close TO cleo
tiOn time. This 10 the lesson Of
the complete recklessness and
callOusness of the GOP-poIltax
gang In both Houses.
Its a lesson that we'll all do wei
to remember in November.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

tive issues; ID unemployment
benefits for Federal workers; (2)
financial help to enable war work.
ers to get back home when their
Jobs end.
Unfortunately, the deadlock"
was far from complete, and was
easily resolved By the Senate con-
ferees simply surrendering on the
two points to the even more reac-
tionary House measure, which
omitted all mention Of them.
Now the plan is to take these
two polnts-all that's left Of the
original human side" Of the re-
conversion blll-and lay them
over for consideration "after the
election" This Of course, means
for consideration never.
The reconversion fight Is far
from over, as President Murray
and other CIO leaders have pointed
out. The Republicans and their
polltax pals who want to throw
the election to Dewey think and
pray that 1t is-but labor will show
them they're mistaken.
From all indications, recOnver-
sion will be a number one cam
paign Issue. with the Republican
record q complete negative. Pro-
FDR people will be able to use
this record to great advantage.
using 1t rs q prime example Of
COP callousness to the peoples
needs.
The fight on reconversion In Con-
gress involves considerably more.
however, than the human needs
Of the war workers and the vet
erans-important as these are. 1t
involves the whole issue Of plan
ming and foresight va. deliberate
recklessness not only toward labor
but also toward industry as well.
The Job Of converting from
war 10 peacetime production
can't be left to chance and devil
take the hindmost. To do so
endangeFs the whole postwar
program Of stability and free
dom from fear and want. With
out planning, you certainly will
not have full employment-jobs
for all don't come by accident
or get found among the cab
bages.
This Is where some Of the tactics
used in fighting for decent re-
conversion bill showed weaknesses
that helped the COP. The main
The CIO news., 1944-09-18


The fact that this program prop
srly stresses farm problems 10 Of
great significance and encourage
ment TO working farm families.
The PAC farm plank proposesi
1. Guaranteed fair prices for
full production to meet needs for
food and clothing at the present
high level.
2. Parity Of income and welfare
between farm people snd city
people.
8. The family-Owned and oper-
ated farm as the basic pattern
for agriculture.
4. The Farm Security Admin
istratiOn's tenant-purchase and
rehabilitation loan programs.
8. Soil conservation.
We believe that this prosperity
must be safeguarded through the
peoples elected representatives.
We are not going back from full
employment for war to chronic
mass unemployment in peace with
accompanying "surpluses' of food,
clothing, fuel, and vital materials,
piled up In the midst Of spreading
malnutrition, sickness and prema-
ture death. We are going to learn
10 live with abundance and like It.
And we insist that our govern
ment take a leading role in assur-
ing such abundance.
UNDERSTAND FARMERS
Such a plank means that the
OIO and other people cOoperat-
Ing with the Political Action
Committee are developing a new
understanding of the difficult
problems Of the farmer In war
time, and those, even more diff
cult, that face him In the period
Of transition from war to peace
time economy, and In the years
6baG IOfiOWs
II means that the urban people
will be better informed and equip
ped, and reader 10 assist working
farmers in obtaining fair consider
alton and treatment In federal and
state farm programs, in establish
ing some measure OF fair competi-
tion between family-type and fac
tory-type farming operations.
II means that non-farm groups
realize that, II the farm market for
manufactured goods Is limited by
insufficient income 10 the farmer.
manufacturing and employment
will be reduced. In turn cutting
urban purchasing power.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

They see In this the unmistak-
able beginning of the vicious
cycle that finally cuts the size
of the market. shrinking prices
and wages for both manufactured
and farm products. and so
leads Inevitably to nationwide
depression.
Because the National Farmers
Union believes in putting first
things first. we have, along with
the three national labor organiza-
tions, done everything possible to
promote advance planning and
practical preparation for the use
OF all human and material re-
sources SO that full production, full
employment, and fair distribution
of income among all our people in
the transition and postwar period
may be attained.
PLANNING NEEDED
Only by such planning and pre-
paration now 10 maintain and
insure full employment can we,
as farmers. be assured OF mar
ket at fair prices for the prod
ucts of our farms.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Aids
.SteoI Of
Goods

Washington, Sept. 16-The tus-
sic to see who gets $1000O0.OOO coo
worth of U. S. property-the tax
payers who own 1t or the chiselers
who want its going on this week
in Congress, with the old familiar
compromise" being brought out
to give the profits first crowd what
they want at public expense.
Two bills have been passed, one
in the House and one in the Sen.
ate. The Senate bill IS 2065) puts
disposal of the surplus U. 8. prop
erty expected after the war in the
hands of a board with labor. gov.
ernment, industry and the public
on II.
The house bill (HR 5l25) sim-
ply hands over the disposal 70
one man, without controls on
whatever he wants to do with IT,
and thus opens the door to graba
by big monopoly Arms that will
buy the stuff to keep II of the
market.
COMPROMISE" BEGINS
The compromise" business is al
ready beginning. with the an.
nouncement that conferees had
agreed TO put in four man board
with purely advisory functions
which means no functions at all.
This plan wipes out the whole
idea of protecting the public by
u supervising group representing
al parts of the national interest,
and means that one man control
will he in effect.
Yet the Republicans--who sup
port this "cOmprOmise"-spend q
lot of their time yelling about
"one-man rule"
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
PLANNING NEEDED
Keep Your Eye On Congress

the-war and win-the-peace issues. Remember
the voting record Is only part of the story though
II Is a major part. Ask him what he did to push
progressive legislation In committee and in debate
Find out what he did about vital measures that
didn't come to a record vote-such recon-
version.
One Of the best ways TO get your Congress
mans record 10 through the Special Legislative
Supplement Of The CIO News issued July 19.
Order from Publicity Dept, CLIO, 1ls Jackson
Pl, Washington 9, ID. c.
And the best way 10 act on that record-in
fact, the only way-ls to register and vote.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

PRESIDENT National Union
The farm plank of the CIOPAC program il in line with
principles policies and methods long advocated
Union other organizations such as state unit. o
the Farm Bureau and Grange which represent interests of
working farm families determined to mantain improve
curity the land they operate.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Washington USA
Some Lessons From
ReconVersion Fiuht
By @. w. Fowler

WASHINGTON Of tina
bill that helps doe nothing
the
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Equal
Rights
Again

Washington, Sept. 16-An at
tempt was made this week-and
quickly withdrawn-to get that an
cient phony the Equal Rights"
amendment onto the Senate floor
for debate and q vote.
The attempt was made by Sen.
Gillette ID, la, long notorious
for opposition 10 the progressive
measures Of FDR and the New
Deal. 1t was made in the course
Of lengthy, rambling and highly
defensive speech in which the Sen
ator said in effect, wed like to put
this thing in now but we're
afraid TO and besides there aren't
many Senators around today but
we're going TO get It across some
day"
TRIES REINSURANCE
The Senator also revealed that
he'd had great many letters
from people against the amend
ment and tried to reassure them
that IL wouldn't do what every
body knows IL will do, II passed
which Is to junk thousands Of
laws now protecting women
workers from the cruder forms
Of exploitation.
For example, there are some 200
laws protecting women workers.
mothers and children in the state
Of Ohio slong, which the EQUAL
Rights" amendment would wipe
out.
And that's only the beginning,
because the real purpose of the
sinister forces behind the rich,
tory old ladies who back the
amendment Is TO use II as an
opening wedge for an attack on
all laws protecting y. ......
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

Within the next week or so the title Of this
department could very well be changed to Keep
Your Eye On Your Congressman" Congress Is
going to adjourn. The Congressman going
home to start the real work reelection.
Every member of the House and one-third
Of the Senators are coming up for election
Nov. 7-except those who have already been
eliminated In the primaries who, like Dies,
DO not choose to rim.
Our Job 10 to make sure these men run on the
record. Keep your eye on your Congressman
between now and election time by learning his
record. Watch his vote and his behavior on win
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
WHERE 1T Is

WHERE 1T is
In conference between
House and Senate.
Subcommittee Of Senate
Labor Committee; House
version In House Labor
Committee.
Senate Labor Committee;
hearings for end Of Sept.
House Education Commit
tee; discharge petition out
to get II on floor.
Reported ready for Sem
ate action, possibly this
week.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

BILL WHAT 1T DOES
Reconversion As passed by House, fails
q 2O5D TO plan for Jobs, human
needs now and In conver-
sion period from war to
peace.
Permanent Makes Fair Employment
FEPC Practices Committee a
q 2O4s) permanent u g. agency.
gubstandard Sets Csc an hour as wage
wages moor.
Is Con. Res.
49,
Federal aid to Provides sSOo,o00.OOo to
education raise substandard teach
CHR 2S49) srs salaries and improve
school facilities. Does not
mean "Federal control OF
schools
Equal Wipes out social protective
Rights" laws on pretext Of equal
amendment rights" All labor opposed.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

Wire your Senators 10
oppose.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
C|O-PAC Farm
Program Praised
By Farm Leader
BY James G. Patton

President, National Farmers Unic
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

ACTION
Make your Congressman's
action or lack of II on this
issue q major campaign
test.
Write your Senators and
Representatives to support
favorable report, early
action.
Write your Senators TO
support.
Urge your Representative
to sign DIP IL, vote for bill
on floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
{. H. Harrison
Heads Builders
Group for 1914

The board Of directors for the
Builders Association of Metropoll-
tan Detroit Saturday announced
the following officers were elected
Tor the current year:
c. H. Harrison, president; Harry
J. Durbin, first vice president;
Wallace +. Reid. secretary; John
vs.. Baker, treasurer; Webb II.
Toe, James ]. TuCkett, Walter
Mast and T.. l.. Lieberman, vice
presidents. aaAAA= t-..if4i= & {, Petersen,
executive vice president.
The executive committee for
1914 consists of the following
members
Harrison, Durhin, Baker, Reid,
Coc Tuckett. Mast, Lieberman,
Petersen, Charles Hamburger,
George W. Miller and Edward
Rose; Durbin being the chairman.
Petersen Will represent the De-
ir0it association on the five-mem-
Der executive committee of the
National Association OF Home
Builders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
1,479,5O2 Units
Finished by MIA

A total of 1891 housing ac-
commodations for war workers
were completed in January, John
b Blandford Jr., administrator Of
the National Housing Agency, an
nounCed Saturday
These compilations brought the
total under the war housing pro-
gram since the summer of 1910
TO l479.5O2.
OF this grand total. 1277. $50
are new units. and POI $50 were
provided through the conversion
OF existing structures into addi-
tlonal units
Privately financed new con-
struction totaled -638-Q21 units
Compilations of new publicly-fi-
nanced war housing total 639.795
units and include 443,978 family
units. 14S 987- 4orn1ftory units for
single workers and 4z730 stopgap
units comprised Of traileis and
other portable shelter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Mortgage Men
Slate I'd Clinic
For N. Y. in April

The second 1914 mortgage
clinic" Of the Mortgage Bankers
Association of America will be in
New York at the Hotel Biltmore
April 10 and II and sponsored in
cooperation with the Northern
New Jersey and Philadelphia
Mortgage Bankers associations,
&c Woodruff, Detroit president,
announce SATURDAY.. w. A.
Clarke. Philadelphia who Will act
as moderator at the meeting.
George b Underwood. Irving
ton, ~ J., regional vice pres
ident for the eastern states
and John C. Thompson Newark.
a member OF the board of gov
ernorS. viii direct the two-day
conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
A. H. Seise Of Illinois
Mortgage Governor

A. H. SeiSe, president Illinois
Mortgage Bankers Association.
and president. Northern Illinois
Mortgage Company, Rockford has
been elected a member of the
board OF governors Of the Mort
gage Bankers Association Of
America, r. G Woodruff, Detroit,
president. announced Saturday.
IT'S term VIII expire in 1915
He fills a vacancy created by the
election Of l. r. Mahan ST LOUIS,
10 the vice presidency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
POSTWAR PROBLEMS

The program will be devoted
primarily 10 problems affecting
real estate financing now and in
the postwar period
How private capital can psriic-
pate In financing housing for the
low income groups federal nous
ing policies after the war and the
extent and KIND OF the new build
inc the country Will see in the
postwar period are some Of the
subjects 10 be reviewed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
500 EXPECTED

More than 500 mortgage and
commercial bankers. real estate
men. title and trust company Of
ficers. life insurance executives
and government agency officials,
mostly from Eastern states, are
expected
The association held lis first
1874 clinic in Chicago March 2
and 3 which Was attended by
about 450 representatives Of lend
ing Institutions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Architects Hear
.KincdidMarCh22

.1he Detroit chapter of the
Institute Of Architects
will hold a dinner meeting Ned
|neSday. March -, Al SO p. m.
in Rackham Memorial Building.
'Talmadgc C. Hughes. executive
secretary, announced Saturday
II. EVert kincaid, executive di-
rector of the Chicago Plan Com
mission. viii be the speaker,
All architects are InVi [ q q,
Hughes stated
The chapter board viii meet at
$50 p m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Fireplace Ddmper
Can Aid in Heatinq

Tho vel cOnstructed fireplace
usually has tight fitting throat
dampcr for regulating the fire.
TpfS should be closed when the
fireplace is not IN use or precious
warmed air VIII escape through
this opening and cold drafts VIII
sweep down the chimney heating
experts said Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Closing Room 10 Cut
Fuel Calls for Advice

Closing off rooms with large
window areas VIII help save fuel,
it was pointed out Saturday,
A heating expert should be cons
suited before taking such action,
however. IN order TO avoid unbai-
ancing the heating plant