davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
REQ Aides Hear
Postwar p ans

LANSING. Oct 6-Reo Motors,
Inc. called IN lis United States
and Canadian factory branch man
ayers TO the factory oct. pa, 10
review wartime activities. as well
as TO discuss present and future
models. merchandising, sales and
advertising policies, according TO
Don c. Streeter, general sales
manager.
During the war REQ branches
are concentrating on the big job
of helping to keep the national
transportation system in effcc-
tive operation" Streotcr said.
THE postwar planning con-
ference of REQ sales executives
bore ont the established REQ
policy of close collaboration be-
tween management and the men
on the firing line in shaping
policies and designing products"
Among other program features,
factory branch managers were
shown through the huge REQ
plant They saw first hand the
vastly expanded REQ production
facilities including the new special
axle and transmission department
occupying more than 236,525
square feet of floor space and en-
ploying more than 1000 workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Gets Bank Post

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 6
CUP)- L. a. Chaplin. treasurer Of
the Dairymcn's League Co-opera-
tive Association. Inc. New York,
mas beer appointed 10 the board
OF director, OF tho Central Bank
70, co-operatilcs here it was an
nounCed today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
What New,
In Business
j. F. Dodoe Reports
Bankers Are Prepared
By WARD SCHULZ

Back from the American
Bankers Association convention
where DO headed "a delegation
al 5 Detroit and Michigan
bankers Joseph NJ DodEc,
president OF Tine Detroit Sank
and hlai II thc MIA reports
thar bank, am over The country
developed plans 10 Oil. America
uostwar credit needs long be-
fore such needs existed.
Citn- the statement Of Rob-
CT ~ IisueS. chairman of NE
Postwar Small Business Credit
Commission. of which he Is also
a member. 80 The effect that
any competent man firm or
CORPORATION that needs credit
for some constructive purpose
VIII Get h. Dodge SAID that
Michigan banks are giving
small business men special at
teUton
lie cuncurrcd with HanoS'
ana iIttl roAi|A htffifti4- A''N'
not permit IMPROPER or unre-
PAYABLE loans and added that
over a period OF many years,
experience has proven that such
'unSound loans inevitably m
jure rather than help The hor-
row Cr.
Dodge also pointed out that
although most of the loans viii
be made hy the individual COM
nunitv banks, 10 demands m
any given area arc greater than
the supply banks IN that area
should seek the cooperation of
their correspondent banks IN
nearby cities
1.-THE bankers OF this state
and Of this country have seen
10 IL that no sound loan need
GO "unmadc" and that ample
credit il available for postwar
expansion and recOnNeTSion,"
Dodge- concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Agreement Bonuses
Ruled Law Violation

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6-Pay-
ments of agreement bonuses 10
employees, based on percentage
of profits or sales which are later
reduced by rencgotiation Of a war
contract. would be in violation Of
the salary sterilization law Of
Oct. 2, 1912, the Internal Revenue
Bureau announces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
InStdirent No. II

\ TELEPHONE was ringing somewhere. Don opened
\ ms eyes Where was he. Home His mothers?
OH here lie listened TO the phone il stopped and he
closed his eyes relieved II began 20 ring again sting
D1 him Ike some metallic kind Of gn3t He'd never
answer h.
THe phone finally stopped ringing Hc hooked an
tro clock. II was half-paSt nInc broad daylight DE
looked for the bottle 1t was 'on The table great
t.g STUART. Large as life and twice empty.
Hr got zap and realized how weak Doe vas. Fool.
what was tho matter with hi, BRAN. II any Why did
he never save drink? Well the llqgor store, were
Open Dr. was Saturday. he knew that much. They
could #..yef.
Ila picked up his iackc, and vest to find the money
Drawings ,oryrsh'. 1895, King
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
WRONG METHOD

Then there is the acceptance Of
the Little Steel formula That IS
bad Wages should not be based on
cost Of living. They should depend
on the value of what labor pro
duces tand be supplemented by
annie separate reserves for I'M
omploymcnO
One sure thing is that these
folks assume that the government
by It's vast spending is providing
and may continue 10 provide the
money with which employers pay
both their high excess profits
taxes and their high pay rolls. The
thing works two ways. high taxes
and spending make high prices;
high prices make high taxes and
spending
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Continental Motors
Sees Sales Increase

Continental Motors Corp sales
for The fiscal year ended oct 81
arc estimated az over $500 600 600
Net profit may be somewhat above
s. 30 600. or $50 share
Sales in 1913 were Sl96 iqS Sll
and net was 81 1888. or s. 90 q
share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Publish Own Magazine

The Tool Engineer, official
publication of the American
Society of Tool Engineers. will
be published by the society
itself. beginning with the Feb
ruary issue, it was announced
by Adrian l.. Potter, executive
secretary. 1t has heretofore
been published outside.
The ASTE has grown 10 an
organization of 5000 mechan-
iCal and industrial executives in
the United States and Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Former ice Head Dies

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 Frank
McManamy. formerly chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission died at Daytona Beach
Fla He was n years old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

That the telephone. Well, she wouldn't get him.
He sat down in the living room, painting his heart
pounding. 1t was exhaustion. Physically, he had
reached bottom. Could he possibly make the pawnship,
carrying typewriter? Still, if there was bottle TO
be had he got up
He made the corner and turned north into the
swarming. changing, shouting hell that was Second
avenue on Saturday morning The three dimly gold
balls hung out the street far ahead He doggedly
put one foot in front of the other
Overhead the l. roared His nerves were so jumpy
he didn't dare trust his senses Horns shrilled al him
he turned into the entrance of the pawnShop at last
and bumped into a closed iron gate 80.
Continued tomorrow
bished by Rinshsrl Inc.
Scrapbooks, Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
VIM. D. Little Named
Hoskins Mfg. Head

William D. Little. vice president
Of the Hoskins Manufacturing Co.
since 1910, has been elected presi-
dcnt.to succeed Albert l.. Marsh,
who died last march.
Austin G. Mclcher. general SUI
pcrintcndcnt. was named vice
president. and Arthur b. Tilton,
production manager. a director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
CITES EXAMPLE

In is exactly like defining hot
weather as being a high thermom-
ttCr and then asserting that there
are only two ways 10 fight hot
weather. l) 90 hold the mercury
% the thermometer down, or t2)
10 keep people from using Their
mOWCtcrS
These business leaders both de-
fine initiation as rising or high
prices Both propose to hold wages
down M order TO help hold prices
down They IMPLY that one reason
for holding wages down is TO keep
people from using their money
lest u put prices up.
But We have a tremendously
inflated currency. What are we
going TO do with il? Aren't we
ever 10 use our money?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Helen was trying 10 check up-that was The phone.

first He went through the pockets Then he put the
coat down because the money must be in his pants
II wasn't He began to feel panic
He went through the whole routine twice There
had been more than S25 yesterday Where was il? You
couldn't spend S25 al SANS no matter how hard YOU
tined Had he lost At?
Well, he'd find some other way He got his portable
typewriter and set itin the foyel He'd have 10 shave
He couldn't 60 out like this. To the corner was all
right but not far the pawnShop His hands shook
but he managed the sweat stood out his forehead
What had become of the money p Maybe he better
60 look again. No he wasn't going 10 drive himself
crazy doing that He'd looked
Helen OF course. was trying 10 check up him.
Syndicate copyreht,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
QUESTIONS POLICY

IF prices and wages aren't TO
rise how can we expect manutac-
urers and laborerS 10 be mott
waited to expand civilian produc-
ton?
II simply is not true that amy
thing that. causes initiation TN
prices now viii bring IN its wake
dctlation later on. There is no
necessity in theory that would
prevent us from letting prices rise
enough 10 reflect the existing in
flated currency. and then holding
the-lne AT that level Such a price
line would be much more de-
feasible than the present one.
This policy would have the ad-
vantage Of letting the supplies OF
bank deposits and other currency
created through govern m n I
spending 90 to work. II would let
us use our money tHaven't we
earned il? Doesn't the government
intend 10 make good on its bonds
and notcS?)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

Order l0c 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, 1944-10-06
~ Honor Roll
vs. Official Casualty List

The war department today made public the 1887
killed in action One hundred from Michigan 80 from
Detroit
Included released by the navy department
Michigan five from the Detroit
who notified
are: ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

FIELDS PFC REGINALD Mrs The!mA
Fields mother 4as Temple Dc,Toi'
GRXESZkk PFC ALFRED -Mrs Hsien
Greslsk mother Grand Rapids
hill CPL PAUL Mrs Alpha Hni
mother 7F stevens Highland rafk
HITCHCOCK PIC MAYNARD A-Poyat
g rItr~r. father Geresce
HOFFMAN PFC FREDERICK Mrs.
Fr'deu.s " Hoffman Nife i924 Calumet.
Detroit
HOuCK PFC JAMES Prank Hogcs.
father. Pontiac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
ARMY DEAD

IA; zARRo PFC. ALEX A,-csrmlns zsrro.
THINNER. PFC JOSEPH R-Mu. Anna
thinner. mother. Portland
tMediterranesn Area)
CRAWFORD. SGT. JAMES c-wsldon
Hicks, brother-in-law, 2oI00 Snowden.
DUES. PFC. JOHN T.-Mn. Mary Reyn.
ELY. PFC. La vERNE-Mu. Nina B. Ely.
Ct HAN PVT. RONALD J.-RoO.r Ora.
GRILL, PFC WINTHROP p-Ms. Fun.
Nj Ho GIll; P Pep tR Jssks0G iu,, r.,
Holly, mother Hough,on. -
LA ,BREcQUE. PvT JOSEPH P.-Mra
Af IEDB BETTER : Tscf fon' 5oaN-m san,
LedbetteI. wife, 679 Conner Detroit
r, L,icKE RI. PVT. DONALD H'-Lews 4.
,MAUsT PFC NORMAN NJ JR-mu.
S MSTS a Watson n.. mother. 2o2s w. Grand
MuLAwA. PFC. ANTHONY Mrs N.ddi.
Mglawa. mother 1893 E. warren Detroit
MUsIALoWSKI, PFC WILLIAM - Mrs.
Laura Musialowski. mother. 6033 Lodi. De
NIsHI, PFC. TAXA MORT Airs. France.
I h,shi wife: 5ooi Second. Detroit.
PA. rAfNE, Prs HOWARD J.-Mrs. Jennie NJ.
SCHLEsINGER. IA WILLIAM } - Rudy
son.eslnEet. brother $500 Cass Detroit.
ss SKS5CKi ,. Pcs &c. JOSEPH JOS Mrs. Helen
SLATER. PVT JACK p Mira. Jennie
slater mother, TecumEeh
SouLLlnRE SGT HAROLD r. - Mrs.
zlELKE. PVT EDWIN E-Mr. Alyins c.
Zielke. wife, POSSE Caldwell. Detroit
tsouih~est PaciheD
BERI, PFC JOHN - Mrs MArth. May
Mathis Beu wife Allen Park
BLACKBURN PVT VIRGIL AIRS. Hat.
Tie Blackburn, mother Bay City
cox. PFC. MUREL = Mrs Elsie Belts,
DAVIS PIC. CHARLES P.-mrs Charlie,
p. Davis vile. 1888 CORTLAND Detroit
DEAN, list 1T DOYLE Mrs Ida NJ
Dean. wife, Traverse City
CAMACHE. SGT CLYDE F-MrS GlAdu
Gamache mother. Hermansvills
GORDON PFC VIRGIL H-Mrs. MI. C.
Gordon. mother Midland
HILL. re RAYMOND D. JR-Mrs. Jean.
W nm mother Detroit
I NlLLSON CPL WILLIAM E-Mrs. Ger.
Nc No., lill g, mother I232a Blake, pstrot
. inrl&m, wife 1855 Kentheld, Detroit
\ KITXHEN PFC ROBERT T.-Mrs eliza.
KoschK PFC GEORGE J-Mr. Ann.
LE%is PFc cHtsrrR Byron Lewis.
/ LOCKWOOD % 1T. GEORGE O JR-
Gro,ec . lockwood sr, father North street.
MAHoN. PFC NELSON Wins. Melissa
PASKE PFt MATT MrS. Katie RAsk,.
mother Engadint
SEFkR~oN. 20 1T. HAROLD 7 90 Miss
Amanda G Mccormick aunt Mfnomines
SHAW scr ROBERT-Wllism shaw.
father lo356 And1yer Detroit
THOMAS PVT. JOSEPH A. JR.-HrG Mary
Thomas mother. 1926 Fresland Detroit
TRAUTWEIS PFC WILLIAM VI - Mrt.
mstetiu Frnutwein wife. t224 spruce De
. tloif
WALDEN I KELVIN E-Mu Clara A.
walden mother. SHOWER.
MARINE DEAD
CZACHOWSKl PFC CHESTER s-Fsux
CRsca1wski father Ss4o sheridan. Detroit.
FihNEf PIC JAMES 2 Mira Grace Buck
leu mother Grand Rapids
FLEcNSlG PFC LESTER c -MfI. Lester
c. Flcc1siG 1910 Savahoe. pe;roi,.
NAVY MISSING
PsEHP US. HERBERT-wintm Bashr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
NAVY MISSING
MARINE WOUNDED

P,vHP ESs. HERBERr-wlnsm Ba,
'a'ae5 Fir'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
MARINE DEAD

CZACHOWSKG PFC. CHEsTTR s-F.us
CfscA1wsN. father $40 SarrldAn Detroit
FiSNEY. PFC JAMES Mira Grace Buck
len mother Grand Rapids
FLFCNSlG PFC LESTER c -Mu. Lester
G FiccbsiG 1910 Savahoe. De;r0i:.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Volume Should Be Set by Import Needs ,

Where does this leave us?
Evening star., 1944-04-05
By Evelyn Hayes.

cause everybody always turns to look
at bride. In addition to the pep
lum hustle just mentioned there's
the beautiful butterfly bustle-bow in
the dress photographed. And there S
another that has all the feminine
charm Of beruffied fiesta skirt
It's marquisette dress-wee-waist-
ed and wide-skirted-with double
lace-edged ruffies cascading their
way down the edges of a back-panel
that becomes train. Here's dress
such as dreams are made of!
Another marquisette that would
make a man catch his breath has
chalk sequin and pearl embroidery
outlining the yoke-and also edging
the dramatic nuns Golf that goes
with it.
Although every girl dreams of q
portrait bridal gown, many of to-
days brides are practical to the
point Of wanting a wedding dress
that can turn into party dress
after the ceremony. For them there
are long dresses sans trains. They
know that trains call for more fan
fare than the trainless kind. Mar
quisette, net and taffeta are the
fabrics used for these serniforma.
gowns, and they usually may be hac
IN white or in color, the colorec
gown being good idea for a secone
marriage. One such that Is botf
heart-catching and eye-catching i.
rayon marquisette with ruf1ies 70.
mancing the sweetheart neck, thu
sleeves-and suggesting an apror
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Umited States
ISHOst

Uncle Sam, with the help of
Gladys Miller, has prepared a de-
lightful stopping place for official
and diplomatic guests of the Ma
ton. Lovely old Blair Lee House, at
1853 Pennsylvania avenue, has been
refurbished and furnished in the
American manner, and is now ready
to dispense hospitality to those who
come to Washington on interna-
tional business.
Interesting people from all over
the world have been entertained at
this address in the last 100 years
1t is good to know that it will again
be the background for the hospitality
for which Americans are famous
in the years to come.
There Is no better way that our
foreign friends may come to know
us, our way of living and thinking
than to live for time in a typical
American house. Blair House is
tastefully and comfortably fur
nished. It's reception rooms and
dining room have the dignity and
beauty of the 18th century Colonial
Upstairs, bedrooms are further
equipped with large desks, reading
Evening star., 1944-04-05

AS good looking as it is prac-
tical! Make it up in ticking or in
good blue denim for a gardening
apron. Do it in firm cottons in
pretty colors for kitchen wear. The
big double pockets are invaluable
when you are picking up" the
house! Red strawberry can be ap-
pliqued of scraps.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1875 is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 90
40 and AZ. Size IA, with patch pock-
ct, requires 11s yards; double pock-
ct, 1s yards of 80 or SO inch ma
terial.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus / cent for postage
in coins with your name, address
pattern number and size wanted tc
Barbara Bell, Washington Star
Post Office Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-04-05

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address;
we will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The Eve
ming Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Please do not be impatient if
it takes a few days for your
request or suggestion to appear.
The great number of letters be-
ing received, together with space
restrictions, make it impossible
to keep up with the daily mail.
For the same reasons, duplicate
or similar recipes cannot be
printed and lengthy letters
must be edited by us.
Betsy CasyeH.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Leap Year LONELINESS

Affixing Mrs. to your name al
ways presents problem of one sort
or another. If the man and the
mood are right, then something else
is sure to be wrong. This year with
many men in the mood and with
the obvious advantage of Leap Year
privileges, the problem has become
one of where-and-when rather than
willingness.
And since the time and place in
f1uence what the bride wears, her
bridal gown is often a girls most
perplexing problem these days.
After all, if a girl has always
dreamed of white wedding" and
her fiance gives her only three days
notice of a short leave, it would be
more than q little difficult to make
her dream come true. It can be
done, though, as was proved the
other day by girl whose schedule
was so close that 1t was the filter
rather than her father who saw her
to the church.
Naturally a girl wants something
very special for that very special
moment-and most girls, given halt
q chance and any sort Of advance
notice go in for the "works"-long
white dress, train, veil and all the
traditional ct ceteraS. The Govern
ment, smiling sweetly on romance
exempted wedding gowns when 1t
was restricting yardage on almost
everything else, with the result that
a girl can go all out in her efforts
to create a picture he'll never forget
For the picture book bride, satin
is still the favorite-either satin al
by its .shimmering self, satin with
lace or satin with marquisette. Or
one lace is appliqued in the form o1
IA waistcoat, repeated on the tiny
Peter Pan collar, while another satin
beauty has its sheer yoke incrusted
with pearls which also embellish the
edges of the surprise satin gauntlets
that go with the dress. The one
however, that made us wish we were
being married poses billowy shee,
skirt on bodice Of soft glimmerine
Bianchini satin, buttoned with mi
mute self buttons. This dress comes
in pretty bridesmaid colors, too.
Marquisette has become almost as
traditional as satin of late and Is, tc
our way of thinking, much lovelie1
/ for a spring wedding. These frocks
have a demure charm that is quite
unforgettable-e specially whar
they're trimmed with little girl ruf-
f1es of eyelet-embroidery, as in one
with eyelet rufling in yoke forma-
ton over the shoulder, down the
back, ending in a small peplun
hustle.
When it comes to bustles anc
back-interest, fashion plays right
into a brides quivering hands be-
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Dorothy Dix
Saws

Dear Miss Dix: My son is in the
Army overseas. He is desperately
in love with his wife, but in his
absence she is running around with
other men, both soldiers and civil
ians, from whom she accepts pres
ents and money. She has told me
that she is going to separate from
my son, as he did not come up to
her expectations. What should do
about the matter? I don't want to
cause trouble between my son and
his wife, yet I feel that he should
know of her conduct.
WORRIED MOTHER.
Answer-This problem of the phi
laundering wife is one that is brought
to my attention every day, for it
seems that there are many women
who are taking advantage of their
husbands absence to have a fling.
Some of these women are rakes by
nature and doubtless always had
their extra marital affairs.
But many others of them are not
deliberately immoral. They are just
poor, weak, pleasure loving women
who have not the strength to resist
temptation, and when the chance
came to have some fun, to have men
make love to them and give them
presents, they shut their eyes to the
consequences and started down the
primrose path.
OF course, the natural response of
mans family and friends is to tell
him of his Wife's conduct. 1t burns
them up to see her double
him, befooling him, making him the
subject of pity for those who love
him and a jest for the ribald-
minded, and they feel that they
should warn him of how he is being
mistreated
But inasmuch as he is helpless to
correct the situation, why add to his
mlseries by telling him that which
Is oltterer than death to him? Why
not let him live as long as he can
IN his faith in his wifep surely a
man who is enduring all the hard~
ships OF war and who is facina
death and danger needs to have
nothing else added to his troubles.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
'ROund About the House

"Our basement recreation
room, Which extends to the full
1DindoaU height at the back, is
belo1D ground at the front. Dur
ing these rainy days Uater has
Seeped in about "a inches from
the floor ON the front. What
could be the reason for this? We
haze had the house three years
and this has 7,eUer happened be-
tore." P.G.D.
Water must be seeping through
from the ground level above and
running in, possibly where the top
dirt turns to clay, which would ac-
count for its appearance at a GER
tain level. Possibly a run-of pipe
from the roof which goes under
ground has become clogged, frozen
and burst at this level. In any case
excavation is in order, to water
proof the house foundation on the
outside, arrange for proper drainage
to carry the water away from the
house. When this Is done the in
side repair Is minor detail.
X X X
my husband and I haze done
ertensiUe travelling through New
York. Rhode Island and Ohio
this last year. His business takes
him into small cities i1tere fac
tories are located. We saD one
Evening star., 1944-04-05

with great freedom, but the fine
proportion and restrained, dignif1ec
ornament seems to shine through
even the poorest Interpretation.
y y X *
~ haze bor otspery fine old
silver 1Dhich ,Das left to me by q
relative. This has been stored
for years, but each piece 1Ods so
carefully cleaned and wrapped
that there is Dery little tarnish
ON it. There are mugs, small
plates, ttDo pitchers, and t1Oo deep
dishes ,Uhich look like small soup
plates. The simplicity OF the de-
sign and the 'teel' of the siluer,
as ,OeH as its blush luster, make
me think these are rare pieces.
They are all halln,arked. Is there
any person or place here in
Washington 1Dhere / can get in
formation as to the origin and
Dalue OF these pieces?" P.D. A. ~
Smithsonian has a small but
good collection of old silver, an ex.
tensive library which will indicate
every well-known hallmark, and 6
curator who is both enthusiastic
and well informed. I feel sure thai
if you copy the marks on your silvel
or take one or two pieces with vol
to show to him he will be able tt
give you correct information as tx
its origin and value.