davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Instoln1ent No. u

HELLO Helen sad. lie was dog-sick Nosses
II like dog came from somewhere out Of MS
hest. Helen didn't seem 70 hear She went into
The kitchen and set down some packages. then came
back and turned the lamp.
A quakdng shook Don Ike a chill has arms
Topped up and down of the arms OF The chair q, if
-eta4eieA II INV 1v --rad
would begin bobbing like tcy.
Soon she came toward HIM with glass Of milk
and half a sandwich plate How long since
you've eaten, Don Yesterday TWO days.
lie shook MS head and the tears ,rtamed down
bis checks Re could do ol shame nor crying Lea.e.
nc atone Go away 20 away
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Burroughs TO Pay
IS Cents December 5

Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
has declared a dividend of Is
cents, payable Dec. 5 to stock Of
record Nov. 3. The same amount
was paid Sept. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE

BCDD WHEEL COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa
The Board 81 Directors az meeting he'd
October 20'h dec AIRED n dividend ~ s Is
Per share ON me common shares ~ the
company. payable November 10 1914 10
holders ~ record October 81 1874 Trans.
fer books viii not be closed. Checks viii
be mailed
PAIL. ZhNE Ttensurrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

IA iOoc Hirh Low ll.45 Csc
Hurd Lork .06 3 Is L. las.....
McClanAhan Oh 80 80 ,33 .Ol
PsfE Chemical s. 81 3At- .
Rickel A. Co 20 IS 3As 3As...ss
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 90 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Livestock Market
DI TROIT


CATTLE 100 All CLASSES and Grades
generally steady broad demand Tor cutter
ana common COWS and specially steer and
yeafliuR cattle small lOt choice fed Eteerf.
Sis24 few lots good shori.fcd steers and
yeArinss. SlbHlo. with near choice load
he'd around ST. most sales common and
medium grAks EteeR and ysaTlings. Ss4l3.
most early ttsding common bee, cows at
81 504o, ieW medium coSt 10 sli or bet
ter. but theks getting narrow inquiry can
neTs ana cutters uotly k54T Ahelly
Gamers down % 81 most common and
medium sausage bulls S7@io, good heayisa.
Slo.5onll fsW common and medium
stockeu and feeders a. seen. with good
cALvES-4oo SLOW steady With lse
MONDAY TOP and bulk good 10 choice weak
srs SIT so mos, common and medium,
Sl2rl6 bulk eulls. S7Gll.
bulk medium % choice 10000 bs Sl4 90.
mos, 24o-4oO-ib AVERAGES Sl4i3. bulk
i4o.i6o los unevcnly &l4ai4 90. most
medium 20 choice Eowa. sl52 aia.T5.
Hagt Sil 2sRliSO
SHEEP 500 slsugh'sr lambs and sheep
Efady. sl0s bllk GOOD 3 choice native
LAMBS SIS scala. largely &i4. sith bucks
Oli a. 81 less c1mumn and medium grades.
Sl0eI2 80. cul'S S3m9 so. demand only
moderately broad most Ia svet unsvsny
tJs5 so. frE Choice ioO-i2O lbs 90
So thln Gull eV0, 81 5OH2, few ieedinE
lambs, Ssai0 so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
BY CHARLES JACKSON
ILLUSTRATIONS by r. r. GRUGER

water he felt so soothed and calm that he could al
most sleep.
In the hall he could hear Helen on the telephone.
Instantly. he knew that she had called Wick. Don
okay she had him here at the house, don't worry
That's what she telling him.
In his paamas in bed at last, he felt clean at
least Helen snapped on the little lamp the night
table. She brought him glass OF water and Two little
pills. They're something the doctor gave me- she
said.
He could not hold the glass. She titled IL so he
could drink Then she left soup dish of milk toast
for him and went out Just as he about TO reach
for the plate, a streak of fire across the rug 10
the bed ..
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
CITES PROSPECTS

Order IOc United states War
Savings stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

CHICAGO OCT "a tUSs --HOGS-7i .
600 STEADY To SlA7s bulk tl4ui4 -.
heavy SIS T-n1f medium fl4TS hght,
t0Fs 80 rfrr slIri4
CATTLE 500 steady CaiveE--i 500.
STEADY Beet steers choice So o0dlf 9A
medium Sl9aI6 so yearlrg Siinlt
butcher hsi,ru SgaI725 ceNb Ssal4
bulls s. sO~l3 calves SsalG ferdsrt
steers siosl3 30 ktuCkeu steers tpq
IS ~ Coss and Lsiifu s. -
SHEEP-1 600 steady Lambs SIS 500
1910. common sioat1 yesTanE tioS
u so feedeu Sllai3 IS. eSeE. S+Ee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

creased buONanCy shown on last
and Wednesday Ger
taInly II tends 10 Justify the mod
craicly cautious attitude OF this
column. where advice has been 20
buy only on dips, pending the
penetration of the previous high
level
Evidently there is still enough
political uncertainty 10 cause con-
siderable selling al prices only a
little above those now in effect.
RECESSION UNLIKELY
But it continues TO seem quite
unlikely that any important re-
ccSSion is IN the making. After
all, there has been practically no
war boom IN the stock market
average, and there Is thus little
reason 10 anticipate a recession
on account of the ending Of the
war Accordingly, the general
position suggested here is to as
sumo that higher average prices
will eventually be seen. and 10
buy and hold selected stocks on
small reactions.
The general position of the
market seems 20 be somewhat
similar i'm a broad way 10 that
which existed in late 1924 and in
1884 In those earlier periods,
there were intermediate or minor
cyClical reactions, and much ir-
regularity over a period of
year or so. They were followed
however. by broad and sustained
rises, which were parts of bull
markets. % Despite the existence
Of war al the present time, there
is such vast potential initiation
that somewhat similar results
would not be surprising
LISTS POINTS
Against the idea that the mar
ket can 60 straight up from here,
are the following points:
The upward momentum of the
rise since mid-September seems
to have been lost. The market
runs into selling at the July re-
siStance level a suggestion of a
double top" appears in the daily
averages over the last two weeks.
The pivotal stocks weakened on
Friday. The average is fairly
high in comparison with current
available for dividends.
But the case for thinking that,
after a period Of consolidation.
the averages will go higher, is
even better
ACTIVE STOCKS Up
The most active stocks each day
go up. The volume OF trading
tends to expand with rising prices,
and TO fall off on declines No
selling pressure develops on reac-
tons
A considerable number Of new
highs continues 10 be made each
day. The railway average went
through TO a new high.
The market for utilities has
been firm TO strong. Corporation
bonds have risen considerably in
the past two weeks, with only one
reactionary day.
Good stocks yield in the neigh
borhood of ; per cent, which is
very attractive TO holders Of idle
money. Ahead lies the December
dividend period, which is likely to
bring in some buying.
CITES PROSPECTS
Attention has again been called
TO the favorable tax prospects of
corporations, the present treasury
having publicly stated
that present taxes on corporation
profits VIII be eliminated or
greatly reduced in the postwar
period.
Neither business activity nor
commodity prices seem likely TO
show any major decline.
SO, while stock prices may have
further difficulty in going up from
this level, the market chances
favor the buyer.
Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
pIrTNRIR Iu

PITTSBURGH. oct - ms --cATTLE-
$50 SIG e. s'sscy price, s'esfi SOD -
nI6 carrr1n 20 medium tl2ei4 grass
steers sqslss0 helfsrt rood % choice.
Si4 Eonls medium % rood sl1 so
conn,on r. medium "a sosI7 COWS god %
choice sloal1 medium 70 rood, ssae
Gamers and cutters SAT- bulls good 20
choice. hl@i2 common 20 medium. $3.50
HasO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

NATIONAL MALL. A STEEL CASTINGS
Quarter ended Sept 30:
1914 1a43
Net profit sl33.7T2 sos 1871
Per snare .2S IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

LoosE-MfLES BISCUIT co.
Nine months ended Sept 80;
Vet profit S1,9o2 0sT Sl,359 2l0
Per share 500 S2.oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Vision instability MaeicaIIy Overcome

the curative value of the guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

sHAwINIGAS WATER a POWER CO.
Nine months ended Sept 30.
Net PROFIT 81 6be,624 Sl.4b3,75b
Per share TT .bs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

PROCTER GAMBLE co.
Quarter ended Sept 30
Net pront S4.s2oses S5.l53 396
Com. share earnings - 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

BUFFALO FORGE co.
Quarter ended AUG. 81
Net pront Sl1l,722 S3l9.i7o
Share earnings 81 rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP.
Fiscal wear ended June 80
1914 1q47
Net profit S2O0Ss3S Slso2 $50
Com share earnings - 50 ~ 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

mob that demanded bread Napoleon
lost his Russian campaign because
his men lacked bread. In World War
I the Germans were defeated, as they
had no bread TO eat, and in the pres
ent war the Germans attacked Rus
STA TO get the Ukraine wheat fields.
Because Of It's great importance 10
humanity, grain and bread became
the objects of reverence and super.
stition. The Greeks created legends
for the Bread Church Of Eleusis
where they held great festivities
dedicated to the goddess, Demeter.
The noise of the milestone re-
minded the Germans of Thor-Donar,
their thunder god, and were afraid.
To this day many peoples holdL
bread in superstitious reverence. n
is a sin in many countries TO throw
bread on the floor.
Most of us today take bread for
granted-as long as we have enough.
Little Billy must have bread with
his jam. The laboTer, the soldier,
office worker must have il. II has
become not only the staff Of life"
but the most important factor in the
scheme of the world.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Rye was discovered by accident
when wheat seeds were shipped
through the Black Sea TO Russia.
Some weed seeds were mixed with
the shipment, and when the seeds
were sown under the harsh Russian
climate, the wheat never terminated,
but the weed did. That was rye.
The ancient Egyptians invented
bread. They set aside the wheat
dough to decay" and discovered fer
mentation: But they could not bake
this product on an open fire. That
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

AN ENGLISH nobleman, in the
course of poker game, or
V dered his servant TO fetch him
q slice of beef between two slices of
bread He may have lost money in
The game, but he won Immortality.
He was the Earl of Sandwich.
Yet hundreds of thousands of years
ago, the cavernan ate something
whose materials were the same as
the modern sandwich, namely, hunk
Of meat, covered with some grass
seeds, TO avoid an all-meat diet.
The caveman preserved his grass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

After 20 years of tedious research,
II. E Jacob traces the birth and de-
Velopment of the staff of life" in
his book, 5000 Years of Bread" pub
lished by Doubleday, Doran and Co.,
Garden City, N. Y.
Delving into the dawn of history,
Mr.. Jacob finds six important vari-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

cites of grain, except rice, that
have fed the people of the world
for the past 10000 years. These
are: millet, oats, barley, wheat,
rye and maize.
He places millet as the first
known to man, utilized before he
invented the pillow.
Millet was followed by barley
and oats. The latter two WED
with each other, but oats lost
because they grew to become an
excellent livestock feed.
People who ate barley looked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

SEEDS In a dry spot.
But so m en- w,
water got TO them,
the seeds began TO
sprout, and grain
was born.
When man dis
covered grain, no
one knows. 1t must
have taken genera.
tons of prehistoric
Burbanks and Men
dels 10 change the
habits and perfect
the wild seed for
human use.
NOT Goes anyone
know who invented
the first pillow, and
how agriculture
was developed into
an art and indus
try. The primitive
pillow was used for
ages from Ireland TO
hIca, and France
10 China, but we
don't know where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

horses, and Scotland for the excel
lence of her men,
When the making of bread was
conceived, barley dropped into the
oats class, and wheat became the
king of grains, because only wheat,
and later rye dough, would hold the
bubbles of carbonic acid gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

u o w II . III l III Z i L
neighbors who ate
oats. Greeks. who
roasted barley and
s prin kle d il on
their beef, derided
the Scythians who
were Gate a I erS.
The Romans ridi-
culed the oat = eat
ing Germans.
This contempt
for OATS" writes
Mr.. Jacob, wv a S
passed on by the
Roman Empire TO
the Middle Ages.
The Iris h a n d
Scotch alone, who
did not live on
Roman soil, were
fond of the grain.
Samuel Johnson, in
his famous English
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

dictionary, defined oats as food
for men. in Scotland, horses in
England-to which the Scotch
qnickly replied: England is
noted for the excellence of her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

during the reign
q Rameses TX, in
he twelfth cen
Jury BIC. refused
10 w ork W h g n
ether food but no
bread was paid.
With the first
production Of
bread il became
the most innpor.
1ant item in hu.
man life and the
history of man.
kind. The Ro-
- a ms, to k ee p
their people quiet,
SUPPLE them
with free bread.
Wars were lost
and won because
q bread. The
Erench Revolution
was won by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Bread Was So Revered I'm
Old Greece That the WOr-
ship Of the Bread Goddess
Was the State Religion
and the Yearly "Celebra-
ton OF the Bread" I'm Eleu-
sis, the Main Feast Day.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
MISS JANE JOYCE

MISS JANE JOYCE
KLINGEL.
No date has been set for
the ,Dedding of Miss Kiln
gel and Sergt. James Aler-
dnder RiddeH, 1Dhose en-
gdgement has been an
nounced by the BRIDE
elects mother, Mrs. Leslie
J. Klinpel.
-Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Wasbingtonian
Is Married
In Neu York

Miss Alice Elizabeth Ensko
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
G. G. E11sko of New York, was
married yesterday to 1t. q. g.
George Monteith Keller. jr., son OF
Capt. George M. Keller, U. S. N. R.,
and Mrs Keller of this city.
The wedding took place in St.
Bartholomew Church, the Rev
PAUL T. Sargent officiating at the
ceremony, which was followed by a
reception at Hotel Pierre.
Mr. Ensko escorted his daughter
and she was attended by her sister
Mrs. Vernon C. Wyle, as matron OF
honor, and by Miss Patricia Mac
Daid as maid of honor. 1t. q. g.
Marion E. Keller, U. S. N. r., sister
of the bridegroom, was the brides
maid.
1t. Mervin w. Cole was the best
man and the ushers were 1t. Mills
J. Schanuel, 1t. Merle B. Irving and
1t. q. g. Harmon B. Richardson
all of the Naval Air Corps; Mr.
William A. Hunter and Mr. Robert
c. Forgan.
The bride is graduate of Friends
Seminary and the bridegroom, who
recently returned from duty in the
South Pacific, was graduated from
MiddleseX School and Princeton
University and attended Stanford
University.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

Christmas comes again to the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
In the lounge where servicemen
gather to talk, read or listen to the
radio, 12-foot Christmas tree
CLEANS in its proud trappings Of red
and silver and gold.
This tree was trimmed by repre-
sentatives of the Junior Army Navy
Guild Orga anization, popularity known
as Jango. who take very promi-
nent part in the activities of the
club.
Jango was founded about two
years ago by Mrs. Robert P. Pat
terson. wife of the Undersecretary
of War, and Mrs. Ralph A. Bard,
wife of the Undersecretary of the
Navy, both of whom are vice presi-
dents of the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club.
Though the 500 members of Jango
work in many worthwhile projects,
chief among them is that of serving
as mattresses in the busy canteen
at the club To 78 or more Jangos
is delegated the task of serving
breakfast to from 20 to 60 men and
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Observance Of Festival
By DIPLOMATS Is Varied
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

Celebrations Of the Christmas
feast in this, the Capital OF the
world, are as varied as there are
countries with diplomatic repre-
sentatives in this country. These
celebrations, however, are simpler
this year, most of those from other
lands keeping their festivities less
elaborate and more in keeping with
the war. Those countries where the
people of Roman Catholic faith
predominant make much of the re-
ligious festival, keeping the giving
of gifts for the Feast of the Epiph-
any, that feast when the Wise Men
arrived in Bethlehem with their
gifts for the newborn Saviour.
Following this tradition and in
keeping with the dictates of their
church, the Spanish Ambassador
and Sonora de Cardenas will be
hosts to members of the Embassy
staff and a number of other friends
at midnight mass which will be said
in the patio of the Embassy The
Rev Father Rubio of the Catholic
University will say the mass at mid
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Duties of Nurses Hides Vary,
DEPEND on Specific Needs
By Betty Grove Smith.

on active duty In the District who
served q total OF 20,525 volunteer
hours)
They interview applicants, ar
range classes (there is to be a new
one starting January for day aides
at Georgetown, Gallinger and Chill
dren's Hospitals, take care of
transfers, assign aides to the various
hospitals, etc. Every aide must do
a minimum of $50 hours a year,
although most of the aides have far
surpassed this figure. A large num-
ber have already been given the 500,
1000 and 1000 hour awards by the
Office of Civilian Defense and there
are three aides in the District Of
Columbia Chapter who have COM
pleted 5000 hours of service!
A small, bright-eyed and alert
young woman, Mrs. Rose is as up
and coming as she looks. You feel
that whatever she undertakes to
do will be we'll done and with SEEM
ingly little effort. She has a sense
of humor and she enjoys people.
She and her husband have made
many friends in the Nations Cap
ital in the three years that they
have lived here Che came to be a
member of the legal staff of the
WPB and now Is a major in the
Army on the legal staff of the Army
Service Forces.
Mrs. Rose is native of Cleveland,
Ohio; attended Laurel School there
and Is graduate of Wellesley Col
lege. When there Is time for it her
favorite recreations are horseback
riding and figure skating-both OF
which her friends say she does ex-
tremely well. She modestly claims
to be ONLY fair at both.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Debutamtes Haze Gay Program
During HOLIDAYS From School

Olive Latimer Watson. Their re-
spective parents, Maj Gen and Mrs.
Howard Calhoun Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neville Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clement Watson, enter
tanned Jointly for the trio.
The guests were limited to con-
temporaries of the young ladies with
the hosts each asking several of their
closest friends to watch the young
people make merry. There were no
assistants and there were no elab-
crate floral decorations. The setting,
however, was very effective with the
Christmas motif being carried out
throughout the club.
The hours of the fete were from
5 until o'clock and later a number
of the young people went on to the
dance for Miss Summerlin.
This afternoon Miss Watson will
be the honor guest of Miss Dorothea
Drayton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles De We're Drayton, at a tea.
On the calendar Friday for group
of girls home from college was the
afternoon party given by Miss
Frances Barry, daughter of Col. and
Mrs David S. Barry. The fete was
an all-girl affair, Miss Barry asking
about so of her school friends, in
Guiding a number of the seasons
debutantes, in for an informal tea
Miss Barry was among the young
women who made very informal
debuts last year.
Miss Eleanor Potts, daughter oi
Mr.. Llewellyn Potts OF Shepherds
w. Va, who will make her debut In
New York, will spend a few days In
Washington with Mrs. Henry Shep-
herd and her daughter, Miss Mary
Mclean Shepherd. She will arrive
here Wednesday and a luncheon
will be given in her honor by hel
hostesses. Miss Potts and Miss
lShepherd attended the Cathedra
School together The former now i:
a student at Sweet Briar and Mis-.
Shepherd is home from Vassar. Mis-.
Potts will be presented to society ir
New York Saturday at tea giver
by her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Howard williams, and the fol
lowing evening dance will be sivez
for her.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Cabinet Yuletide
Holiday Plans
Kept Simple

The Vice President and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace and their daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Wallace, will spend
tomorrow and have their Christ
mas dinner with the Vice Presidents
brother-in-law and sister, the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Bruggmann. It
has been the custom since NJ and
Nine. Bruggmann came to Washing
ton to spend these holidays with
each other alternating between the
Legation and the home of the Vice
President. Capt. Robert Wallace,
u. S. A., is on duty overseas and
his older brother, Mr.. Henry Browne
Wallace, is in his home in Des
Moines.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Edward r. Stettinius, jr., went to
their country home, Horse Shoe
Bend Farm, at Orange, Va, where
Mrs. Stettinius' mother, Mrs. Will
liam j. Wallace, of Richmond, joined
them.
The former Secretary Of State
and Mrs Corden Hull will spend
the day together at the Naval Hos
pital at Bethesda where the former
has been patient for some weeks
Mrs. Hull spends every day with
the former Secretary in his room
there where they will have their
Christmas. Mr.. Hull probably will
not return to his apartment in
Wardman Park for another fort
night or more but is slowly re-
cuperating.
The Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
have only their daughter, Miss Joan
Morgenthau, with them for Christ
mas as their sons are in the service
1t. Henry Morgenthau III is with
the armed forces overseas and
1t. Robert Morgenthau, U. S. N, Is
In the Mediterranean. The Secre-
tary was Navy lieutenant during
the Great War.
The Secretary of War and Mrs
Henry L. Stimson are at Highhold
with no time set for their return.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Biddle are in their Washington
home and as their son. Mr.. Edmund
Randolph Biddle. is on duty with
the air forces they will have no
guests from out Of town for the hol-
days The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Frank Walker are without their
son who is on duty in New York.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
James v. Forrestal are having
family festival centered about their
young children.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes with their
young children will enjoy their
Christmas tree at Headwaters Farm
near Olney. The Secretary Of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Claude r. Wickard
and the Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Jesse H. Jones will enjoy the
day without visitors from out Of
town.