davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Iy |
IMPORTANT Service Weddings
Are Planned for Near Future

Miss Ann Kirk, daughter Of
maid the wedding
Marjorie Hall and Maj Frank M Taylor r u S. A. Miss
bride of Maj Harry Willard A. u S.
daughter Col Mrs Dale c. Hail.
Another close friend Mrs jackson
Calender will be her matron of
will be Miss Katherine Calender
sister of Mrs Han daughter
Hlman, Mrs Thomas c. Keeling, jr, whose
husband Mai Keeling for Maj Willard.
preclude the possibility those who will be
IT, Will be Maj
Humphrey Capt Irwin S. Rice %
and Capt Henry will be held in the Me-
mortal Chapel Chaplain George Rxey
deputy chapans ohcang o'clock and reception will
follow in quarters at No Main drive
Among the for the bride
fee to be by Miss Hman
which Mrs Taylor will
latter with
Maj Gen. and Mrs
Morehad Calender
bridal following the rehearsal
for he wedding Is.
this in Pittsburgh the
Willard
Evening star., 1944-05-17
AnnuaLLuncbe0n
Given Yesterday
1t White House

Mrs. Roosevelt and the ladies of
the Cabinet circle were hoStesses at
luncheon yesterday entertaining
the members OF the Senate Ladies
Luncheon Club The party, which
is an annual event, was given as
usual at the White House and the
weather being perfect for an al
fresco fete, luncheon was served on
the south lawn.
One member of the group of host
esses, Mrs. Cordell Hull, also is a
member of the Senate Ladies
Luncheon Club, the Secretary of
State having been a member of the
Upper House of Congress for some
years before accepting post in the
Presidents Cabinet.
The Senate Ladies Luncheon Club
Is the outgrowth of a wartime org
anizatien which began during the
Great War, when Mrs. Thomas
Riley Marshall, wife of the tenth
Vice President, gathered together
the wives of Senators to make surg
ical dressings. They met at the
Capitol once week, and had lunch
con served them in their work room
where they turned out hundreds OF
surgical dressings. After the end OF
the Great War, the group continued
to meet for luncheon each week
while Congress was in session
When the present emergency arose
the group returned to its origina
purpose, but instead of having
luncheon served to them each mem
ber brought her own.
One of the hostesses at the lunch.
con yesterday also was hostess to-
day, Mrs. Francis Biddle, wife of the
Attorney General, who had severa
guests lunching informally with hel
in her home in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Prenubtial Party

Miss Victoria Caroline Embry.
whose marriage to 1t. Thomas
Turner, U. s. N, will take place
Saturday, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Samuel James Camp
bell entertained at a luAcheon
today.
The other guests included Mrs.
Barton Stone Embry, mother of
the bride-elect; Mrs. Edward G.
Cowen, her aunt: Mrs. T. T.
Shepard, Mrs. B. H. Lingo, Mrs.
w. E. Coleman, Mrs. E. K.
Pendleton, Mrs. Harry Truman,
Miss Catherine Cowen, Miss
Elaine Trimble, Miss Barbara
Hood, Miss Josephine Culbert-
son, Miss Mimi LANCER, Miss
Margaret Truman, Miss Suzanne
Hime, Miss Abby Willard, Miss
Jewel Davis, Miss Emile Jones,
Miss Ann Guthrie, Miss Florence
Williams and Miss Blanca Var
QaS
Evening star., 1944-05-17
DR.. Stier Weds
Miss Hntcbius
In MARYLAND

The ASbury Methodist Church at
Barstow, Md, was the scene of a
prettily arranged wedding Satur-
day, when Miss Miriam Elisabeth
Hutchins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hutchins, became the
bride of DR.. Howard William Stier,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Stier of
Passaic, N. j. The Rev. DR.. S. Paul
Schilling, pastor of the Brookland
Methodist Church, offlciated, as
sisted by the Rev. George Sampson,
pastor Of the Asbury Methodist
Church at Barstow. Mrs. Edward
Schneider sang, accompanied by
Mrs. Samuel Cox who also played
the wedding marches.
DR.. Hutchins gave his daughter
in marriage and she was attended
by her sister, Miss Annette NJ
Hutchins, as maid of honor. Her
other attendants were Mrs. Leroy
w. Tilt, jr., Miss Ernestine Johnson,
Miss Nancy Black and Mrs. Lee
Plummer, jr., and the junior brides
maid was Constance Ann Hutchins,
niece of the bride.
The bride wore wedding gown of
traditional white, the bodice of lace
having long sleeves and the full
skirt falling into a train of mar
quisette. Her long veil was held by
a tiara of seed pearls and she car
ried a nosegay of lilies of the valley
and sweetheart. roses. Her only
ornament was single strand of
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.
Her attendants wore similar frocks
with blue lace bodices and full net
skirts, and matching blue net bon
nets. Their bouquets were of roses,
forget-me-nots, pansies and sweet
peas. The junior bridesmaid wore
pink net and lace.
Mr.. Stier was best man for his
son and the ushers were Mr.. T.
Reid Hutchins, brother of the bride:
Mr.. Edward Schneider, cousin of
the bridegroom; DR.. Cliff Ratliff
and DR.. Edwin Stewart.
A reception was held in the home
of the brides parents and later DR..
and Mrs. Stier left on a brief we'd
ding trip. They will live in Balti-
more, where the former will con-
tinue his work as assistant resident
surgeon at st. Agnes Hospital and
his bride will carry on her work as
instructor of the Nursing Arts in
the School of Nursing at the Uni
versity of Maryland In Baltimore.
She is graduate of that university
and of The School of Nursing. in
1943. DR.. Stier is a graduate of
Johns Hopkins University and of
the medical School Of Maryland
University in 1943. He was presi-
dent of the Phi Chi Medical Fra
ternity during his senior year.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Late Officials
Son We'd Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron S. Short
Of Buffalo announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Winifred Short, to Capt. Adam
Martin Wyant, jr., U. S. A., son
of Mrs. Wyant of Washington
and Greensburg, Pa, and the late
former Representative.
The wedding took place yes
terday afternoon in the home of
Maj. Philip Larner Gore. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Gore. 1t. Col. Walter
B. Zimmerman of the Office of
the Chief of Chaplains, U. S. A.,
ofi1ciated at 4 o'clock, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph Nc
Cartney, pastor Of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Heads Legion Danes

Mrs. Jerome ]. WILDER was elected
president of the District of Colum.
bia Society Danes Of the Loyal Le-
gion at a recent meeting. Other
new officers include: First vice
president. Mrs. Frank B. Steele;
second vice president, Mrs. Frank
B. King, third vice president, Mrs.
E. B. Wilson; recorder, Mrs. VIII
liam E. Lewis; assistant recorder.
Mrs. E. s. Alvord: treasurer, Mrs.
Warren G. Kendall; registrar, Mrs.
G. S. Bales, historian, Miss Marion
w. Seville; chancellor, Miss Lillian
ODonnel; chaplain, Mrs. George
Dudley.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Back From Visit

The Venezuelan Ambassador, DR..
Diogenes Escalante, returned yester-
day from a brief stay in New York
where he went to see the Minister of
Foreign Affairs of Venezuela, DR..
G. PARA Perez.
DR.. and Sonora de PARA Perez,
with their daughter, Senorita Maria
Para Perez, and their son, Senor
Carlos PARA Perez, arrived in New
York last week. The Foreign
Minister came to this country
unomcially, but he is expected to
visit Washington and pay a call on
the Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull, before returning to Venezuela
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Varied ActipiHes
Hold Interest
of Residents

The Soviet Ambassador and Nine.
Gromyko have loaned their Embassy
for the showing this evening of a
new Russian war film for the United
Nations Club of which they are
members. Mr.. Nicholas Tregor, now
serving with the United States
Army, will be present, and on view
through the evening will be the bust
of Joseph Stain which MIR. Tregor
executed and which will be sent to
Moscow. Mr.. Tregor is working
with plastic surgeons in the Army
Nine. Palic, wife of the First Sec
retary of the Czechoslovak Embassy
is chairman of the event.
Maj. Herman s. Wigodsky, execu-
tive officer of the Research Division
of the Air Surgeons Service, was the
guest of honor at luncheon today OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Beth
Sholem Congregation. Maj. Wigod-
sky spoke on the evacuation OF
wounded by air. The luncheon was
arranged in behalf of the auxiliary's
drive for the Fifth War Loan,
through which 1t is planned to start
the establishment of a fleet of air
ambulances.
The annual card party sponsored
by the Sodality Union will be held
Evening star., 1944-05-17

University and with her mother, her
sister, Miss Patricia Connor, and
her brother, 1t. Connor III, who is
on leave from Perry Field, Fla, will
depart for Texas, where her mar
riage to 1t. Porter will take place
May Is at Camp Howe, the latter's
station. Col. Connor is on duty
overseas.
Gen. Porter will not be able to
leave his duties at Fort Myer in
order to attend his sons wedding,
but Mrs. Porter and their daughter,
Miss Patricia Porter, will entrain for
Texas to be present at the wedding
ceremony.
The bride-to-be has been presi-
dent of the Chi Omega Fraternity
and 1t. Porter, who attended the
engineering school at Purdue Uni
versity, was a member of Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity.
June has been chosen by Miss
Mary Jane Gott as the date for her
marriage to Midshipman Paul
Brooks Puckett. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Cissel Gott, jr:,
are announcing her engagement to
Midshipman Puckett, who is the son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Adol-
phus Puckett of Alton, Okla. The
ceremony will take place at 4:3o
o'clock at All Saints Episcopal
Church in Chevy Chase.
Miss Gott attended Duke Univer-
sity and is q member of Pi Beta
Phi Fraternity Midshipman Puckett
was a student at Murray College
and is a member of the class to be
graduated in June from the United
States Naval Academy.
Another future Navy wedding Is
that of Miss Louise N. Claytor
daughter Of the late DR. and Mrs
Thomas A. Clayton of Washington
whose brother and sister-in- law
1t. Comdr. Richard Claytor, U. S
N. r.. and Mrs. Clayton of Spring
House, Pa, have announced her
engagement to Capt. Charles B
McVay III, U. S. N, son of Admira.
McVay, U. S. N, retired, and Mrs
McVay. No date has been set for
the nuptial event.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
HOSPITAL Tea Planned

The annual benefit tea of the
Women's Board Of George Wash
lngton University Hospital will be
held at 2 pm. Friday at the home
Of Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the board, 2601 Thirtieth
street NV.
The program will include cards, a
white elephant table and the sale of
cakes and other delicacies. Tea will
be served.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Benefit Card PARTY

A benefit card party will be given
by the Prince Georges County So.
roptimist Club at $3.50 pm. Satur-
day in the College Park, Md, Par
tsh House. Prizes have been do
mated by county merchants. Re-
freshments will be served, and the
public is invited to attend. Miss
Mildred Alexander is chairman of
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Final Social Planned

A social and supper meeting will
close the season for the Metropoli-
tan Washington Association of
School Food Service Directors at
6 pm. tomorrow at Macfarland
Junior High School. Members are
urged to attend and each bring a
new member.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

Another service wedding which
will take place in the near future,
following the announcement today
of their engagement, is that of Miss
Jean Connor, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Edward H. Connor. jr., and 1t
Ray Edison Porter, jr., A. U. S., son
of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Porter Of
Fort Myer.
Miss Connor will be graduated
this week from George Washington
Evening star., 1944-05-17

Friday evening at the Willard
Hotel. Proceeds from the event will
be used for the benefit of the rural
schools, which is one of the i'm
portant projects OF the Union.
Miss Mary Mattingly has appoint
ed numerous committees to assist
In making the party one of the most
successful, and reports of parish
sodalities indicate that the rural
schools will be greatly benefited.
Miss Rose Robinson Cohen has
issued invitations for an English tea
to be given Saturday afternoon from
$3.50 to $50 o'clock in the Children's
Studios OF Speech and Dramatic Art
at 1914 Connecticut avenue. The
occasion Of the tea is the presenta-
ton OF costumes to the British War
Relief.
Mr.. George Henry Payne has
issued invitations for a reception to
be given Saturday afternoon from
$50 to 7:30 o'clock in honor of
Comdr. William G. H. Finch, q, s,
N. r. The party will take place at
2300 Foxhall road.
Mrs. William Henry Watson, jr.,
was hostess at luncheon today, en-
tertatning In the Jefferson Room of
the Mayf1ower, her Is guests being
members of Spanish class in which
she also Is q student.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

The annual card party sponsored
by the Sodality Union will be held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

The Christmas dinner and
meeting OF the Detroit Rubber
and Plastics Group will be held
on Friday. Dec. 6 in the Colo
NAL Room of the Detroit Leland
Hotel.
The principal talk will be
given by Maj. w. S. Rigby. USA
attached to the Detroit Office
of Ordnance Intelligence. His
subject will be the development
Of enemy transport and combat
equipment as shown by captured
material from both the German
and japanese fronts. In defer
ence to his audience, Maj. Rigby
will place particular emphasis
on the enemy applications of
rubber or it's substitutes. One
or more films will also be shown
illustrating the same subjects.
AS further attraction, Walter
Grote of the Wilmington Chemi-
cal Corp. Is expected to be on
hand with some of his pet feats
of legerdemain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Food Costs Steady
In 5 Mich. Cities
Drop in Fresh Fruit
Vegetables Is Noted

/ LANSING. Nov. Is CUP) -
Little change in food costs in five
Michigan industrial communities
occurred during the last three
months, the State Department Of
Labor and Industry reported.
4 decrease OF GA per cent was
reported in the Saginaw-Bay City
area, while increases OF 0.3, OF. l
and "a per cent were reported
for Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids
and Marquette, respectively.
Although the price OF food gen.
orally remained static throughout
the state. considerable increases
We're disclosed in the price of
eggs. In Grand Rapids, they in
creased "A per cent, in Marquette,
2S3 per cent, and in the three
other centerS 80 per cent,
Fresh fruit and vegetable prices
decreased from 81 TO 1l6 per
cent everywhere except in Mar
quette where they jumped 1.9 per
cent.
Since war began. nearly three
years ago. food prices in these
five industrial centers have in
creased between 29.3 and 30 per
cent, the department said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
REVITALIZED HOLD

But Mr.. Roosevelt in 1910 re-
vitalized his hold on the public
by making a fresh appeal. BY
setting himself up as a symbolic
antithesis 10 the nefarious Adolf
Hitler, Mr.. Roosevelt recon-
structed his glamor and his
hold on the imagination of the
people.
And in the subsequent years,
there were renewed evidences
of changing popular attitudes.
rejecting them, the congress
frequently rejected the PreSi-
dents leadership.
Yet by election day in 1914,
Mr.. Roosevelt had again re-
versed adverse tides. This time,
in addition TO such enduring APP
peal as he had to his large ar
ray of still loyal followers, Mr..
Roosevelt won enough indepen-
dent voters TO carry the cleo
ton on still another type Of
appeal.
Advertising men and mer-
chants, looking for selling
themes, should study FDR's
techniques, which have been
successful as measured by
votes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

sssu TN B B:r,dDs Mo- l. Sos
sssssss ssib 6u RSo Sssn islsSd S Green
,RU Nc l. '25sg7ss 4s ss, bq h JG ma
in nsaa SS No. sss5ssss SS as SS sa 1
northern spis., No, !. 50 .sos2;es. Ash.
ss sn0T F.s Nc s2s2So 4 1SS s sT
&esithy., No. i. s2s7. IS SS-lb. bG,: wolf
Riv.r. No, /. sac 2.5o Ash. bu. Pears.
vseErAs G EESs - Cabbage greens.
s9. hTsessi ~ Collars No. n, J. poe g9Ss
7seasi bu. Mustard sreens No. .soca
si,25 bu. Turnip greens. No. l. Sl.2SS
IGrTucE AND SALAD cREENs-ceIery
s,o saS,y, i1 is5t, s22s sq; No
ga. Escarcle,. fancy. 81 so bu. No. J., 81
ei;2s. Leaf lettuce dollhouse. 10 l. 81 30
isrley. curly. 40s6oe dol. bchs. Romaine.
vEcEfABLEs. Msc-Beeta. No. !. CSC
Broccoli. No. /. S3e 3 SO bu Cabbage NO J.,
soeeiI Sob bu.; REQ No. !. slsl SO
sSnchsc. 10. - j. 75a soe ddl' bsSi topped.
s,,nsy; Ills % NS /; slsloo c s9Ls
so Celery, fancy. Slal IS doz bchs., No.
]. SOC II SC. Michigan squares. fancy, s. 30
eoz. bchs. Fennel, No. !. 81 5o@2 dog.
10. SACK. NO. ]. medium. Si.2os IS.
No. 1. e0s7Sc dor. bchs Potatoes. No. !.
si.7sai 80 bu. Pumpkins, 10 J. soc 75c
sa R s1'ss. es s3 d 19' ~b d9s
no. i. Sis125 dor bchs.. black. No ],
si2bai SO bu Ru,sbagss Nc !. 81 %
al so bu squash Delicious fancy 81 p
ba.: No. !. sOcaSi IS. Table QUEEN No.
J. 9ooasl.25 bua Hubbard. fancy, $50
b; No. !, eoceil IS. Tarulps. No !.
e0cstl dor bchs topped fancy. 81 bu.
10. l. si3sal.75. Vegetable oysters. 10.
J. 81 DOR bchs
ECCs-Larre Si7aIs an-10z. case: me-
dun, al5al5.gO small SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Stocks Show
t|eChdnge
SpeeieIties Strong;
Steel. Motors Sag

NEW YORK. Nov. Is (INS)-
The stock market moved along in
dull fashion today. with buying in
a few specialties the only feature.
Volume was at the rate of only
100000 shares for the short ses-
sion.
A few rail and industrial shares
managed to add fractions. But the
best gains were reserved for such
favorites as Loews, up 2 to 72%
on rumors of a three for one split
of the stock, and for Sears. up Is
to 997s on good earnings reports.
Steels and motors were inclined
to sag. Oils were mixed. Aviation
shares were heavy.
Curb prices were mostly higher.
Bonds were firm but narrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
What sNew
In Business
BY WARD SCHULTZ

With the launching Of the
Sixth War Loan drive imminent,
the firm Of Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner and Beane has brought
out a prospectus on the issues
20 be sold which even SurpaSSes
that firms previous efforts
along the same lines.
Here Is the message on the
front cover:
Tomorrow. YES. tomorrow II
q peaceful. happy America f.
tomorrow il the brand new car,
perfected telPvisiOn, the inn
proved washing machine, the
streamlined home. intercontin-
entail travel on super-airliners--
q thousand results of wartime
reasearch and industry. TomOr-
row Is the shining. modern bike,
propelled by sturdy. l2-year-Old
legs Tomorrow iS-best of all
the day "of the hunter home
from the hill: the sailor home
from the sea"-BUT-TOMOR-
ROW MUST BE EARNED TO-
DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
u. S. Rubber Outlook

Because Of year-end ADJUST
ments, and despite the impact
of higher taxes, il is estimated
by Dow-Jones that the net
profits of ". S. Rubber Co. for
1914 will approximate the $500
n share earned in 1913.
Effects of higher taxes were
witnessed in the first half when
net after all charges was equal
to $1.S5 a common share, against
$2.44 in the corresponding half
of 1913.
Shipments from the company's
own plants are running from 4
per cent to S per cent ahead of
1943. when they aggregated
$422, COCOON However, the cost
plus-fixed-fee business az gov
ernment-owned plants operated
by u. S. Rubber has declined
materially. II is understood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Higher Profit Listed
By BONN Aluminium

Bohn Aluminium and Brass Cor
poration and subsidiaries repor'
for the 8 months ended Sept. 30
1914 net profit of 81, 758, 499
equal to S4.99 share as com
pared with S1,567,937 or $4.45 {
share in the like period of 1943
Federal tax provision made in
cluded postwar adjustments anC
estimated price adjustments under
the renegotiation law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
DuBrul TO Speak

oStwar Industrial Rela-
tons" will be the subject Of a
talk by Stephen DuBrul, dlrec-
tor of labor economics. General
Motors Corp. al the November
meeting of the National Office
Management Association.
The dinner meeting will be
held next Tue d ay al the
Wardell Sheraton Hotel al $50.
DuBrul will discuss labor and
arrangements attitudes toward
reduction of the workweek. cut
backs. down grading, etc.
And he is particularly well
qualified 10 speak on this SUBJ
ject,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
All Grains
Close Higher

CHICAGO, Nov. 18 GNS)-
Grains worked higher today under
the leadership of corn. which
scored gains ranging TO lac.
Wheat moved up around a cent,
rye as much as lac and oats
nearly a cent.
Last prices were at the high.
with wheat &c TO llsc higher.
December reached $1.657s
Corn closed 1c to lac higher
led by December, which reached
$109.
Oats finished &c TO sc up. rye
Il &c TO lac higher and barley sc
TO &c up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19


Whatever individual critics
may think of phases of the
Presidents personality and poll
cies, the significant objective
fact is his continuous ability
to exact praise from a majority
of voters on election day. Not
only has he been elected presi-
dent four times, but he had
previously shown extraordinary
vote getting proclivities as gov
ernor of New York. His only
defeat at the polls was in 1920
when he played second fiddle on
the Democratic ticket to Gov.
James Nj. Cox of Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
ChamberIin Dividend

Chamberln Metal Weather
Strip Co. declared a dividend of
Is cents on the common, payable
Dec, Is 10 stock of record Dec. /.
Same amount was paid in preced-
ing quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

n o u n C e d
by Harry Fer
guson, Inc, of
d e a + b o r n,
Mich.
A native of
G lif or MIA,
Rowland w a S
associated for
many ye a r s
with Sutro &
Co, well known
i n v e S ( m ent.
banking firm in
the West. Fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Business Men Advised
To Study FDR's Ideas
Amazing Vote Getting Ability Based
on knowledge Of Public Reactions
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
International News Service Economic Commenta

Now that politics has been adjourned for SPELL 1t behoove
businessman with product service personality to sell
look making public
acceptance of President Roosevelt.
Apart from political considerations Mr. Roosevelt
phenomenon in the category Of best sellers.
The fact that he is having longer at the White House
than Abie's Irish Rose had Broadway.
AS best seller, he transcends novels and is
parable for steadness appeal Bible Shakespeare
a Mr.. Roosevelt, household is a
stan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
CHANGED SLOGAN

Similarly, in avoiding the
danger of keeping the old poll
teal model T on the market
after il has become obsolete. Mr..
Roosevelt is continuously bring
ing his program into line with
popular sentiment. Thus, some
months ago, he announced at a
press conference that "Dr. New
Deal" was through. and had
been succeeded by DIR. Win
the War"
But such hexibility, though
important. does not tell the
whole story.
mune 10 such fickleness.
In fact, by 1910, evidence was
piling up that the lures which
made F'DR unbeatable in 1882
and 1886 were ceasing to inter-
est the public TO the same de-
gree as before. A lesser student
of political merchandising might
have then dropped from the
stage and made room for a
new personality who caught the
new mood of the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Offers Service.
On Personnel

Opening in the Book Building
of an industrial relations office
under the name of d. f. Wright
and Associates for consulting and
placement service was announced
Saturday by d. E. Wright, per-
sonnet consultant. The firm will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

experience. His most recent as
Signment has been with the N. A.
Woodwork Co., Ferndale, where
he installed the personnel system
and where the results of aptitude
testing became the subject for
articles in several national mag
aZines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Is a [ @ s, where
ne will special
iZe as market
ing counselor,
was announced
Saturday. Syl-
vester was for
merly with the
Detroit office
of the Curtis
Publishing Co.
and was at one
time sales ex-
ecutive for both
flash = kelvina-