davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Charles Haney, 81, Dies;
Farm Machine Executive
10 AssociHted Pre-.

BY the Associated Press.
GLENDALE, Calf, June 21.-
Charles H. Haney. g. former farm
implement company executive, who
sold the first grain binder to Prince
Won Bismarck and introduced Amer
ican-made farm machinery in va
rious parts Of the world died yes
terday.
He was a former executive OF the
International Harvester Co. and the
old Deering Farm Machinery Co.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
dtarn uf ThankH

FRERE, RICHARD IRVING. Mr. and
Mrs Earl Frere wish to express tneir oeep-
est appreciation to the Rev. Len ,. stevens
and the choir of Kendall Baptist Church
and relatives, neiehbors and friends for
their kind expressions OF sympathy ex-
tended them during their late 6ereavsmeht.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
LILLIAN CHESTNUT, Secretary.

SKINNER. GEoRGIANNA D. Members
of Goodwill Council, No. 10, Daughters OF
America, are hereby notified Of the death
of Sister GEORGIANNA D. SKINNER, ana
are requested to attend funeral services at
the VIM H Scott funeral home: 4O9 sth
ST. Sc, Thursday, June %. 1944 At II
am Interment Columbia Gardens Gene
10iS' M sTJI hpnsAN Serre+ary
Evening star., 1944-06-21
STEWARD. JOHN THOMAS. Depa

STEWARD. JOHN THOMAS. Departed
qHoMAs ihs Ma 0s srsWaRD faRaf edne Of s St
devoted brother of Mrs. Bessie Steward
He also. is survived by other relatives ano M
John T. Rhines e. Co. funeral home, Bird
and Eye sts s.w., where funeral services
will be held Friday, June %, at 30 pm
Rev. Muse officiating 1nterment Bose s1
mont Cemetery. 22
STEWART, THEODORE. On sunday
THEoboRE The sTE1ART: Beloved . hqsbsnd rs ;,.1
and Agnes stewart, brother of Howard.
Norman, Julia, Mary Lillian and Aline
Stewart. He also leaves other relatives
Ernest Fi1n Jarvis west End parior, 2sth st,
and Dumbarton ave. NV, after ! pm
Wednesday. June 81 Funeral Ihursday, lay,
Jones ofhciatins Relatives and FRIENDS
invited Interment church cemetery. Il
TEEPLE, IDA MAY; On MONDAY; y; June
IDA IDi M NAY "TEEPLE, beloved wife Of
Ava De Witt Teeple, mother of Mrs. Nellie
Rsnda MsDay Mrs wsm Thsm1 D. % kobert H
Lillian v Bernard H. RICHARD 8; and Mary
A. Teepie, and sister Of Milton Il; Wooden; en-
Mrs Lillian Martin Mss msy ea at
Lee funeral home, 4th st. and MAS ave
ne. where services will be held on Thurs
day, june 22, at pm 1nterment Ceoar
TEEPLE, IDA M. ofhcers and members
Of Pride of Washington Council, No: 20, D.
of A., are requested to assemble at the Lee
funeral home, 4th st. ana Mass aye ne,
Wednesday, June 81, 1914. at $50 pm,
to conduct services for our late sister
I'm Ernest B. WARREN, Councillor.
! RUTH M WARREN. Secretary.
! THOMPSON, ASBURY S. On Wednes.
day. June 2I, 1914, at his residence, ~
South 2oth. St. Arlington, va, AS hsBuRY nd X
Mrs. Flora, Thompson and brother Of
Claude T. Thompson, Aura Thompson and
Mrs. Mae A. Walker. Services at Cham,
bers Georgetown funeral home, 31st and
NJ sts. NV, on Friday, June %, at Z pm
Interment Andrew Chapel Fairfax, Va. 22
THOMPSON, GEORGE FREDERICK. On
Tuesday. June 90. 1914, at Sibley Hospital,
GEORGE FREDERICK THOMPSON, the
beloved father of 1t. Maxwell B. Thomp-
=. s. A A. Bert N. IhompSo'nr S'r,oo of ', Wash na
u ington, D. c.; Mrs. Curtis Elllol OF De.
troit. Mich, ard srandfather Of Bert and
Sarah Thompson. Patricia and Marauitia
I Elliot. Services at Chambers funeral
home, 400 Chaplin st, NV, on Friday,
June %, at 2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 2@
Evening star., 1944-06-21

SKINNER. GEoRGIANNA D. Members
of the Patriotic Order OF Americans,
Camp No. ., are hereby notihsd 81 the
funeral of our late sister GEORGIANNA
SKINNER. from the funeral home Of
William Scott, 400 9Th st. s.e.. on Thurs
EDNA RISHIELL, President.
Evening star., 1944-06-21

sIMMS, ALOYSIUs o. Members Of
Kenneth H Nash Post, No. g.
+: ): 5
N&A American Legion, are hereby
ASA notified Of the death of Com
Capitol sts, where mass will be
offered at am. Wednesday, June 21,
Evening star., 1944-06-21

HOPKINS, GLADYS c. on Monday, June
1a, 1914. at her residence, 100 Sligo Mil
I'd, GLADYS C. HOPKINS, beloved wife of
Hopkins, daughter OF Cleveland and Myrtle
Thompson, sister of Wilbur W, Clayton.
Woodrow E.. Forrest G. and Etchinson c.
Thompson, and Mrs. Frances M Fox
Services at Chambers funeral home 400
Chaplin St NV. on Thursday, June 22 at
? pm. Interment in George Washins ston
Memorial Cemetery. q
Evening star., 1944-06-21

June 10, 1914, at her residence. 1900 wal
nut ave, Silver Spring, Md, MARTHA F.
RUPERT, beloved wife of Charles L. Rup-
jr., of Dayton, Ohio: Fred r. and Paul
c. Rupert, Mrs. Martha Ludke and Mrs.
Ruth King. Services at Chambers fu-
neral home, BIT 11th st. s.e Thursday,
June 90, at L pm Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. 2I
Evening star., 1944-06-21
REYNOLDS, PVT ALFRED G..

d.r I,,ro IS 1oIl ~ M.it.r y III vi nT, Tna-
pitai. Pvt. sAIFRED C. REYNOLDS, be-
loved husband Of Margaret A. Reynolds
(nee Kernan) and father of Barbara A.
ther, Ray Reynolds; a sister, Dorothy
Palmer, and brother, Sergt. Thomas
Reynolds. Remains resting at his late
residence, 1917 East Capitol st., where
services will be held Thursday, June %.
at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1944-06-21

HEINTZ, PAUL L. On Sunday, June IS
1914. at Rock Point, Md, PAUL l.
HE1NTZ, beloved husband of Aldine HeintZ
Services at Chambers funeral home, 81
J 1th st. Sc, on Wednesday. June 81, at
IL am. Interment St. Barnsbas' Gene
terry. Oxon Hill. Md.
Evening star., 1944-06-21

SKINNER, GEoRGIANNA d. On Tues
day, June 90, 1914, GEORGIANNA D.
SKINNER, wife of the late Thomas E,
Skinner, mother of the late William E.
neral from the William H Scott funeral
home, 400 sth St. Sc, Thursday, June 22'
at Ill am Relatives and friends are in
vited. Interment Columbia Gardens Gem
etery. Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-28
QUESTIONS AID =, eNERS

G.. :. k.:-ta v>ees-4.rIi.a-
ing is there . disease ltatasty,.s
the feet?
Answer; Yes l.. oLya- reu-
rItIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

an upward movement that strengthens
surface muscles and underlying fibers.
No nose nipping. Smooth the nose from
the top of nostrils. pressing in firmly at
the creases along the wings of the nose.
Forehead Treatment
Treatment for the forehead: Begin
at the eyebrows, work up TO the hair line.
The flesh is thin there. close to the bones.
and you won't get much of hold; even
so. there will be a stimulation of the
blood streams.
Spread on a heavy emollieHt, start
ing at the collar bones, sweeping upward.
Never fail 10 include the neck when using
cream. so that Father Time can't get a
grip there cause fiddle strings TO form.
Pat and slap briskly when the cream
is on. Few women realize the splendid
effects of massage. Go to it, lady, and
beat the birthdays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Delicious Beef Meals
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

leaner than some of the meat
you've been used 20, but many
people prefer it because of its
leanness. This is the kind of
beef that lends itself especially
well 10 old-faShioned but good
as new dishes such as stews, pot
roasts and their many cousins.
Here are the same complete
proteins, B Wtamins and essen
tial minerals found IN the ra-
toned cuts. All this abundant
beef requires is a little special
care IN preparation.
For pot roast select a chuck
Of rump beef about 4 or 5
pounds, depending upon the
servings desired. Figure two
large servings 10 the pound.
Beef Pot Roast
IL tablespoons flour
~ AC1oRSOSitc eoiA
y teaspoon pepper
4 pounds utility beef
onion, chopped
IL tablespoons fat
2 cloves
pa cups boiling water.
Mix flour with salt and pep
per and dredge meat with mix
ture. Brown meat and onion in
fat. add cloves and a small
amount of boiling water. Cover
and simmer for about three
hours or until meat is tener.
Add whole or diced vegetables
10 meat about Is minutes be-
fore meat is cooked. When
ready to serve arrange meat on
platter with vegetables and
make gravy from drippings in
bottom of kettle. Use remaining
beef the next day by making
stew of left overs and then
making into pastries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Frank Isbey TO Speak
On Sixth War Loan

MR.. FRANK n. ISBEY, state
chairman u. S. Treasury War
Finance Committee for Michi-
gan. will be the princip a l
speaker at the called meeting
on Thursday. Oct, 26 at ? p. m.
sharp at the Federal Building.
Court Room No. Ills for the
presidents and chairmen Of
various women's organizations
of Wayne County.
Mr.. Isbey will not only out
line woman's place in the Sixth
War Loan but also some of his
experiences on the war fronts.
from which he has recently re-
turned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

BEEF Is on the way back to
the markets In abundance and
will be there through November.
Back again 10 your table for
the whole family to enjoy, and
unrationed, too
As has been the case for some
time. nearly a half of the three
top grades of beef are going TO
feed the men and women In
service, making roasts and
steaks from blue-ribbon beef
somewhat scarce and rationed
for civilian consumers. But the
unrationed beef you'll find in
plenty in your markets is grass
fed beef which Is reaching the
market in record quantities.
True Flavor
This is good. solid meat with
a true beef flavor. Ii may be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Prepare Soil This Fall
For Sweet Peas in Spring
By Isabel FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

layer of good garden soil. 1t
is on top of this that the seed
will be sown. This fills in two
feet of a three-foot deep trench.
The remainder may be filled
in with leaves for the winter.
The leaves are removed in
mid-March and the seeds
planted, covered with two
inches of soil and then the
trench filled in gradually as the
vines show above the surface.
Sweet peas are heavy feed
ers. heavy drinkers and prac-
tically eskimos in their weather
preferences. II these facts are
realized and allowed for, there
Is no reason why every one
should not pick hundreds of
their fragrant blooms each sea-
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
CreamIess Face Treatment
BY HELEN FoLLETT

DURING ODD moments-they come
TO all of US even these busy days-you
can give herself creamless face treat
ment.
This complexion treatment is nippy,
and that's the only word for it. Pick the
flesh up in tiny folds. give it brisk
pinch. Don't roll the flesh, rolling be-
tween thumb and first finger is likely To
crush the underlying fibers. But a quick
little nip, picking up the tiniest bit of
flesh will give firmness To the tissues.
Beqin at Chin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

OF ALL the gardeners I
know, only a very small num-
Der are able TO grow sweet
peas satisfactorily in Michigan.
The basic trouble with this
flower in this climate is our hot
summer weather. Sweet peas
are a cool weather crop. just
like garden peas and grow
rapidly and well only when the
weather suits them.
Within recent years a new
strain of a so-called Spring
Towering sweet peas has been
developed which rather changes
the situation because this strain
not only grows IN the cool
weather of early spring but also
blooms aplenty before tho
really hot weather begins.
Find Right Location
II sweet peas are 10 be
grown next year. the soil should
be prepared now so il is all
ready for planting. and sowing
need not be held up because OF
inclement weather. 1t is one
thing TO sow a few seeds IN
earliest spring. quite another TO
dig and prepare a seedbed.
The spot selected must have
good drainage so the rains and
dampness do not rot the seed.
Morning sun is more desirable
than the hot sun of afternoon
and this will influence the
choice of location. Deep soil
preparation is a necessity, for
the roots must be far away
from the heating influence of
the sun. Three feet is the best
depth, two feet will barely do.
Size Of Rows
A strip a foot and a half
wide should be dug for each
row, well turned until the soil
is loose and porous.
II drainage is none too good.
use a 6-inch layer Of sand or
gravel in the bottom of the
trench so drainage is insured.
Then ill in with a foot of
rotted manure or hurnus Of
some sort, mixed with a COM
plete fertilizer. This is the
layer in which the roots will
grow. Over this put a 6-inch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Prizes
For Dolls

THE OLD Newsboys are here
Aagain with dolls TO be dressed
yby the good women Of Detroit
".for little girls for Christmas.
The women's department of
The Detroit Times has taken
1000 Of these dolls TO be dressed
by Detroit Times readers and,
as usual. is offering prizes for
the best dressed.
The prizes this year will be
u. S. war bonds and stamps TO
add to those you already have.
Fancy Dress
This means dolls dressed in
party costumes. long or short.
FIRST-A SIS u. S. war bond.
SECOND-S15 in war stamps.
TdEN-to the next 10 best
dressed dolls will 20 S. each
in war stamps.
AND-20 dolls will receive 81
each-in war stamps.
Baby Dolls
FTRST-S5 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-S2 in war stamps.
AND-five 81 prizes in war
stamps.
Character Dolls
These are dolls dressed TO
represent Mother Goose or
other fairy tale characters
and dolls dressed in foreign cos
tunes.
FTRST-S10 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRDS in war stamps.
AND-five 81 prizes in war
stamps.
knits and Crochets
These are the dolls dressed in
crocheted or knitted costumes
dresses or snow suits.
FIRST-$5 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-S2 in war stamps.
AND-five 81 prizes in war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Begin at Chin

Cream is not used in this form Of
complexion vitalizing because the fingers
would slip and that won't do.
Begin at the point OF the chin, fingers
meeting. Go skipping along the line of
the jaw to the ear lobes. Do a line of
nips just above the jaw line. swinging up
to the temples BY this means you have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Tailored and Sensible

These arc the dolls dressed in
perky little Bingham or muslin
dresses. with perhaps coats and
bonnets 20 match.
FIRST-$l0 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRDS in war stamps.
AND-20 dolls to receive 81
each--in war stamps.
The dolls are going fast
only a few left. so II you plan
on taking part in this campaign
10 help the Old NewsboyS, we
hope YOU will call for your doll
or dolls Immediately.
To obtain Old Newsboys dolls.
call at Room SOB. Detroit Times
Building -. 9 a. m. To s 30 p. m.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Stock Buyers Favor
Carriers, Specia|ties
And Liquors
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 23.-Bullish
stock market activities today CEN
tered on rails, liquors and special
ties while many pivotals in other
departments continued to suffer
from lack of insistent bids.
Dealings turned sluggish after the
start and, while scattered favorites
were at highs for the year or longer
with gains of fractions to a point or
so, minus marks were plentiful near
the fourth hour.
Selective investment demand again
seemed based largely on earnings
and individual situations giving
promise for the long pull The war
news still was helpful although nu-
merous customers kept their cash
intact to await more important for
eign happenings.
At peaks for 1914 were Atlantic
Coast Line, Morris g. Essex, Ma
tional Distillers, Electric Boat, Pub
lie Service OF N. ]. and South Puerto
Rico Sugar Santa Fe, Southern
Railway, Park 81 Tilford, Distillers
Corp, Dow Chemical and American
Can, steels, motors, utilities, rub
bers, oils and aircrafts did little
either way.
Railway bonds improved. Com
moditieS slipped
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Chicuqo Livestock

Chicago; May % ae awFA, .--salable
270 pounds and down, steady; heavier
weights and .sows steady to 10 lower:
good and choice: lS0-270 pounds. 1878,
the top; 2s0-330 pounds, 11.65-12.25;
good and choice, 156-170 pounds, 1900
1900: medium Grade. 15O-22O pounds,
l1:50-13.0e: bulk. GOOD and choice, 35O-
$50 pound sows. 10;6O-s5; approximately
$4,000 unsold: mostly support hogs.
salable cattle. 5000; salable calves,
1000; general trade highly competitive;
all classes nrm to shade higher; steers
scarcity cows and bulls. Bulk steers.
14.75-16.76; top 100: nine loads sealing
1,l50-1. 300 at the price; next highest
fs46 bset sSsTsfs ehess 9erinEsd
down; most rcannsrs, 7.bo-s.l5; ystshss
bulls with weight up to 14.00L mostly
liz. so down: vealers f1rm at 1900 down;
active trade on good to choice light South
west stockers at 13.00-14.50.
Salable sheep, $500; total, 1000: load
medium and good, around 80 pounds, Colo
RADIO wooled lambs sold steady at 145O,
sorted 30 head. with the outs" held ,st
RADIO and Wyoming fed wooled lambs held
above 1925; no action on the one load on
shorn lambs; sheep very scarce.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Richmond Man Heods
Stock Exchunoe Group
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Fressf
NEW YORK, May 23.-The Asso-
ciation OF Stock Exchange Firms
announced election OF William Wy
mond Cabell Of Richmond, Va, az
president of the association.
Mr.. Cabell, who succeeds John l..
Clark as president. has been q MEM
ber of the Exchange since 1896, and
governor for the last two years.
He is senior partner Of the Rich
mond firm of Branch Cabell 81 Co,
a former president Of the virginia-
Carolina Chemical Corp, and di-
rector of the johnson Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Business Briefs

Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.
offering of 100000 common shares
was placed on the market at S28.50I
a share by group headed by Paine,
Weber and Curtis. The company
also will issue 50.526 shares in part
payment for stock of Colonial Radio
Corp.
Allegheny Corp. registered with
SEC $30,000,000 of 3A% secured
notes, due 1854 and convertible into
pledged common stock of Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway. Proceeds
would be used to redeem two Ale
ghany bond issues.
Union Securities Corp. estimated
purchase of all outstanding shares
of Waltham Watch Co. would in
volve about $5,100,000. Waltham
stockholders were offered a $1O2 so
for 7@o preference stock, $75 for So
preferred. $40 for class A common
and sl1 share for class B common.
A s56,000,0 Offering of San
Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge re-
funding bonds was awarded to a
syndicate headed by Blythe & Co.,
Hartman, Ripley & Co., Lehman
Brothers and associates and Mellon
Securities Corp. The lowered in
terest rate will average 1887.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. called for
redemption by lot on July through
a sinking fund, s500,00o of its 20
year, 81 20 bonds, series r, due 1859.
Payment will be mace on and after
July at l0l and accrued interest.
American Crystal Sugar Co. earned
S473,745 or "a cents share in the
year ended March 81, compared with
s1,094 ,226 or $193 in the previous
year.
Philips Packing Co. net for the wear
enoed March 81 was STA ,689 or 81 SO
share VS. S637,251 or $126 in the
preceding fiscal period.
Lionel Corp. earned $257 1876 OF
81 SO a share N the year ended
February %, compared with S340, ,741
or $l89 in the previous year.
Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co.
reported net loss of $l,l00,580 in
Is weeks ended April %, compared
with net income of 81 1926 1886 in the
first four months of 1943. While
the annual report for l943 showed a
net profit, the company operated at
a loss in the last half of the year,
President Graham H. Anthony said
REQ Motors, Inc, earned $410,957
or 88 cents share in the first 1914
quarter, compared with $353,64l OF
rs cents in the same period last year
Thermoid Co. net for the quartz,
was S136,4l9 or 10 cents share
before renegotiation, compared with
$242.475 or 46 cents on a smaller
number of shares year ago.
Read Roller Bit Co. earned 1922,
8l2 before Federal income taxes in
the first quarter, compared with
s308965 on the same basis a year
ago.
General Motors Corp. revealed its
Chevrolet Motor Division had ex-
panded two plants at an estimated
cost of $1,000, 900 to permit manu-
facture of Pratt & Whitney aircraft
engines.
Minneap apolis- Honeywell Regulator
Co. announced development of 6
new control system for apartment
houses, which introduces independ.
ent control of temperatures through
use OF one or more thermostats il
each apartment.
Foster Wheeler Corp. declared {
dividend of 25 cents a common
share, payable July ! to holders o.
record June Is. This will be thu
drst common payment since 1881.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
.oshinaton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-5 State graded eggs received from
grading stations MAY 23). Whites,
browns, mixed colors. Y. 8. grade A, large,
36-3a, average 81; U. 8. grade A, medium,
3l-33, average 32h u. 8. grade B, large,
1886, average 34h; U. 8. grade B, me-
dunn, %: U. 8. grade c, 26-2S, average
27h. Current receipts, nearby ungraded
eggs, 2b-26. Receipts. Government -graded
eggs, 26S cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Re-
ceipts moderate. Prices paid net fob.
washington tpermitted transportation
charges included according to mileage), ],
broilers and fryers, 81 1.7-33.2: fowl, 1929.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Grain

CHICAGO. May % NP.-Selling in the
wheat pit pushed prices down as much az
cents today, weakening the market for
stronger
Near, the end of the first hour wheat
Oats were y lower to y. higher, July. TSI;
rye. was % lower to a higher, July,
l.l4Is. September barley was "a higher at
Wheat selling was attributed to local
traders and houses with Southwestern con-
nectlons. Early buying of rye was said
TO nave come from the East and commits
Evening star., 1944-05-23
B. & 0. Loudinqs Gain

BALTIMORE, May % Especially -
Carloads handled by the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad during the week
ended May 20 totaled 1895, COM
pared with 75,608 in the previous
week and 70,625 in the like 1943
week.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Failures TotuI Down

NEW YORK, May % (P.-Busi-
ness failures fell to 28 in the week
just ended, compared with 80 in
the previous week and Al a year
earlier, Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, re-
ported. Failures for the year to
date totaled SGT, compared with 1907
in the same period of 1943.