davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. a. Hal

Alfalfa, Z. =. No. and Z. S. No. 2,
ieafy, uncertiflcated. S3o.75-31.75; n. s
No. ?, green and U. S. Nc. 2, S27U0- BOTS.
Others unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Burt Fund Fees
by Judge

SAGINAW, Oct. 20-The S55,-
600 in fees paid TO attorneys and
trustees during the last four years
in the Wilmington r. Burt S10,-
100000 trust fund litigation were
approved today by Probate Judge
John p. Murphy.
In a formal opinion, Murphy
ruled against the heirs who
claimed the fees were excessive.
The fees included $4,000 to Fed
eral Judge Arthur J. Tuttle as a
trustee. Murphy said he had no
jurisdiction TO question fees which
had already been approved by a
circuit court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
DSR WeiiQhs
Fare Increase

Possibility of fare increase for
over a million DSR bus and street.
car riders today was under con-
sideration by officials following
an arbitration award of 81 ,804 500
in basic pay raises and premium
nay 10 about $500 DSR employees.
"On the face Of the decision
IL looks as II we will have to
raise the fares in order to keep
out Of the red" said Samuel 7.
Gilbert. president of the DSR
commission.
IF these new operating ex-
penses were applied during the
years from 1871 to 1913 inclu-
sive, we would have gone into
the red at least $i,OOO,00O q
year"
Gilbert said that there Is mo
question that we will have to
accept the award" under the DSR
arbitration provision in the city
charter, but that the commission
would need several days to study
the award and decide if fare
increase is necessary and what
form it might take.
DSR officials said final audits
had not been completed but esti-
mated that net profits for the
fiscal year ended June 80 of this
year would be below $500. 000."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Panel 10 Hear
GMPdyDenndnd

Wage demands of General Mo-
tors maintenance employees will be
the first to come before the
WLB's automotive panel when a
series of public hearings covering
issues between manufacturers and
the UAW-CIO are started next
month, it was announced today.
Preliminary briefs will be exc
changed between General Motors
and the UAW-CIO on Oct. 81,
after which the panel will set a
date for the public hearings.
After the GIN cases are COM
pleted, cases of workers in other
plants will be brought before the
panel. Maintenance workers
whose cases have not as yet been
certified to the board may also
present information, through their
local unions, TO the automotive
sections, it was announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
4 Dearborn Youths
Held i'm Bond TheffS

Four Dearborn boys, whose
ages range from 16 to p, today
are awaiting trial in federal court
on charges of forging and cashing
approximately $1,000 in war
bonds.
Arraigned before U. S. Commits
sioner Read yesterday afternoon
they pleaded not guilty and were
held for examination Oct. 20 I'M
der $500 bond each.
The boys are James Roach, 81,
Of 25052 Chicago, and Milton La
Peer, Is, of 2SS40 Princeton. Two
others, both 16. are being prose
cuted under the new federal Juve-
nile Delinquency Act. The bonds
allegedly we're stolen from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Times Photo

Mary is blond and chubby and years old.
Her papa fighting in the south Pacific and her mother
is Ill of tuberculosis.
So the Sisters of Charity the Sarah Fisher Home
for Children PAPA Twelve Mile road caring Mary until
the complications in her life straighten out
The enchanting blond child, along with 200 others,
being for because of your funds
given the organization by Detrots War Chest
Mary really ward Without your contributions there
would be nobody for her while her mother ill.,
with the other 1919 youngsters, victim of a
broken home war; illness death has DESTROYED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

The handsome Fisher home is
far cry from an orphan asy-
lum." In the cottages in which
the children live, waiting for their
own homes 10 BE- restored again,
every effort is made to reproduce
a normal. happy home.
Children Of different ages and
sexes live together. The Older help
look after the babies just as they
would i'm their own homes.
Everybody goes TO school, from
the 3-year-olds to the high school,
prS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
COOKIES AND MILK

Lunch this afternoon is cookies
and milk, all you can drink.
1t is served in the playrooms.
where there are all kinds Of
pretty toys.
At that afternoon snack nobody
grumbles about drinking his milk.
Almost everybody asks for a sec
ond cup.
On visiting days. eager parents
come, if they can. In fine weather
they find their children out in the
small play yards in sandpiles. slid
ing down chuteS or swinging.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Times Aid Asked
In Hunt for Girl, 19

The Detroit Times was asked
today 10 help locate Nell White
head 70, missing since Oct. il
from her home, at 255 Winder.
She is ) feet l inch tall, weighs
10 pounds and has blond hair.
When she was last seen she was
wearing a brown and plaid coat,
tan sweater and pink skirt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
His Love Poisoned

BAY CITY. Oct. 2O-Ignace 81.
korski, "a, drank poison because
his wife didn't love him any more,
he told police last night. Officers
rushed him from his home at zoo
s. Henry 10 General Hospital
where attendants said his condi-
ton was not serious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Pedestrian Injured,
Auto Driver Held

= Samuel P. Wolf 81, Of 1863 Tay-
Tor, was held on a charge of reck-
less driving, after his car had
struck and injured Olive Bobier,
So, of the Evangeline residence,
2530 CasS, at CaSs and Bagley.
Police said the steering gear Of
VOLTS automobile was defective.
but he declared he had been
blinded by the sun. Physicians
said Miss Boiler suffered a pos
sible fracture Of the spine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
IT'S NAP TIME

But step into the pre-School age
group. Right now it is nap time.
Jimmy. another blond youngster,
whose mother is dead, is sleeping
away. flat on his back. John pre-
ferS 10 sleep on his stomach.
But II is almost lunch time. so
the nappers are beginning 10
awaken. There Is lot of rubbing
eyes. Then. the march 10 the lava
tory. where hands and faces are
scrubbed.
II YOU think the 3-year-oldS
can't do that task, themselves,
Just note Donald and Beatrice.
who like nothing better than to
dabble in the washbowls and fish
for the slippery soap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Car Sales Stay High

Price ceilings have not retarded
used car sales, OPA District Price
Chief Arthur B. McWood said to-
day. He disclosed that 18,463 used
vehicles were sold in the district
between July l and Oct. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Philippine
Horrors Told

When Gen. MacArthur's men
completely liberate the Philippines
they will learn OF Jap reign Of
cruelty that will startle the civil
liZed world.
This was revealed today by the
Rev. FIR. Clifford J. King, S. V. D..
who only recently escaped from
Mindanao Island after nearly 30
months as fugitive in swamp and
jungle.
FIR. King was an eyewitness 10
terror and suffering which he said
could scarcely be believed by
Christians, and saw fellow mis-
sionaries and American civilians
tortured and thrown starving into
filthy j a pa neSe concentration
camps.
WILL ADDRESS SCHOOLS
In Detroit TO address students
in the Catholic schools. the priest
said there are some American SOL
diers and civilians still hiding out
in the Mindanao wilderness. half
starved and emaciated with fever.
but confident that Macarthur will
/ come.
FIR. King and FIR. Lawrence Bum
eel of Milwaukee, now a Japanese
prisoner. fled from San Carlos
College on Cebu Island with other
Americans when told that defense
of the island was hopeless. On
Mindanao they went deep into the
jungleS, but many were captured
when the Japs took over.
DEATH ALWAYS NEAR
IL am only here, while I saw
many japanese, l did not let
them see me-" FIR. King said.
"The returning Americans will
find 80 per cent of the Filiplnos
loyal to America, and burning
with an undying hatred of the
Paps.
"When the enemy first came
they made a pretense of friend
ship toward the missionaries,
but after two months came out
In their rtue cOlOrs. They ar
rested all the American civilians
they could find and placed. them
In camps. Many of our people
died of exposure, torture and
disease.
"one American doctor, try
ing to aIlay the suffering OF .
the fugitives, was IiteralIy
fayed alive with great whips.
SKIN TORN FROM FEET
"A Canadian priest was
marched back to Filipino viii
lage by the enemy. When the
drunken Japanese officer in
charge saw the friendliness of
the loal people TO the priest, ne
became 80 enraged he stripped
the skin from the priests feet
and walked him about in this
terrible condition Then he shot
him dead.
The japanese soldiers act
stupid and insane and do not
react like normal human be-
ings. Shintism seems to upset
their minds and make them
like beasts.
Fortunately, during our long
time In hiding. we had radios
and received brOadctsts from
the outside world. This was
a great help.
The japanese scattered leaf
lets among the people on
MindanaO offering rewards for
every white head brought in.
This only made the Filipinos
hate them more"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
TRY TO CALL MEETING

While local union officials say
they have been trying TO arrange
q meeting for the purpose OF in
ducing the men 10 90 back 10
work. company spokesman said
no effort has been put forth 10 get
the men back in the plants. all Of
which are closed.
Edward Cote. president OF Local
ia; Harry Southwell. wee presi-
dent; Chester Mullin. Gilbert Gil
bert and Ray Palmer. members Of
the shop committee, are in Wash
ington 10 attend a show cause
hearing before the National War
Labor Board today. The men were
subpenaed 10 explain why produC.
ton had not been resumed AT the
kelsey-Hayes plants
Al the McLouth Steel Co. 300
s. Livernois, 300 employees entered
the fourth day Of their strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
u s. Army Photo

Roach's father and cashed in De-
troit and Dearborn banks.
William A. Carlson, head of the
Detroit Secret Service Bureau, to-
day warned all bond owners who
have not placed their bonds in
safety deposit boxes to do so at
once or take them to the Federal
Reserve Bank, where they will be
stored free of charge.
Under a new government rul-
ing. bonds may be cashed at a
bank Immediately and +, either a
co-owner or beneficiary may get
the cash without waiting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

Order 1Oc 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, 1944-10-20
REMINDED OF PLEDGE

"You are wrong and the only
thing left for you 10 do II 10 20
back TO work." Dalrymple told
the workers.
Less than 5 per cent Of the
workers failed TO report for work
He had previously assessed a
fine OF $3.50 against each OF the
800 strikers and has given John
Marmon, president OF Local f0l.
30 days in which 10 collect the
fines and report TO international
headquarters in Akron. The men
went on strike Monday after the
company allegedly raised produc-
ton rates.
A threat Of drastic action" By
: the international union plus a
1trongly worded WLB back 10
work order has failed 10 dampen
the ardor of the Kelsey Hayes
workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Ke|sey-Hdyes
Men Sti||0ut
$500 Workers Defy
Government, Union
BY ED BRAND

Production of vital war materiel
remained at a standstill in three
Kelsey-Hayes plants today as
$500 members of the JAW CIO
continued three-day revolt
against the War Labor Board and
the international union.
Meanwhile, 500 employees of the
u. S. Rubber Co. who also delied
Go and WLB demands 10 return
20 work for a period of three days,
were back on the job this morning.
The workers. members Of the
United Rubber Workers of Amer
lea, Go, returned TO their jobs
following a mass meeting yester-
day afternoon during which Sher-
man Dalrymple. president of the
union, told them that they had
violated their contract with the
company and had violated the no
strike" pledge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

s s-sr,-B,a Sm spn ns
Evening star., 1944-07-19

youthful living-with the kind of
functional tricks that add not only
to chic, but to practicality. Rolled
up sleeves are one Of her functional
tricks; she knows that business
girls and college girls will roll up
their sleeves anyway, 80 she beats
them to 1t and designs them to be
worn that way. And now she even
teams them with tapered slacks
rolled up around the ankle. Her
s!acks are also designed with plenty
OF "sit-space-so q girl can thrust
hands In her pants pockets without
spanning her derriere. Long-sleeved
bright "woolies" which show under
shirts and In place Of sleeves are
another Of her fashion whimsies-
with plenty Of function In cold
winter houses.
When you see fashions that are
simple but young looking. with the
plus" touch of detail or two that
makes you chuckle inside, that's
Claire McCardell. Full of tricks
but not tricky are her young clothes
that adapt the newest fashions to
young lines via side-buttoned sur
plice bodices, fine side-wrapped
skirts (follow-through of her clever
"'popover" Of seasons back, simple
Jumpers that look different with
their bright-striped or polka dot
or turtle-necked blouses and long
matching stockings called leg
sweaters" If we sound like a Nc
Cardell fan-we are. After all, we
just gave away with a tear in our
eye-a favorite McCardell black
wool that we had worn for nine
wears!
Evening star., 1944-07-19
By Evelyn Hayes.

nevertheless manages to achieve
show-stopping effects by streaking
three different strong colors across
a dark crepe, by color-spiking arm
holes and necklines Of slim dark
dresses, by letting . kaleidoscope Of
color whirl on a merry-go-round
striped dinner skirt topped by q
purple crepe blouse.
From the Renaissance doublet,
Miss Potter filches Tin a nice way,
Of course) a new slashed sleeve
which debuts for fall In q black
crepe one-piece dress, allowing q
blouse to be worn underneath,
flashing its color through the slit
from collar to wrist a pretty fiat
tering trick-and practical. too. This
same sleeve is most effective when
shown on black velveteen pajamas
slit to reveal streak Of the
geranium pink used with it.
Simple high collars, soft yet dra-
matte color combinations. smoothly
fitted hattering front or side draped
skirts-tapered trousers in her
famous lounge costumes-applioued
bows and bands-these are the keys
to recognizing Clarepotter. Look for
them II you want the look of ele-
CANT simplicity-if you want to look
every inch lady-and pretty one
at that.
II there's more humor than
haughtiness in your makeup, Claire
McCardell's your gal. This attrac-
tive young designer is always up to
tricks. Not that her fashions are
"tricky"-they're not! Actually
they're simple, designed for active
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Names Make News

NEW YORK.-Since the New
York Dress Institute started promot-
Ing the names Of New York's Justly
famous designers, many Of those
names have become familiar to you,
but in many cases you may not
know what they stand for.
For the money-no-obiect crowd
ITS not too important when a mis-
take Is made but for the rest of US
VINO insist on getting the most for
our money and who have to make
each costume 60 a long way. it is
essential that we understand the
fashions behind the name.
There are two fashion cognomens
you should know better because they
stand for the kind of fashion you
want-that Is, those of you who
Insist on your fashion moneys
worth. The first is Clarepotter. Her
clothes-like her name which has
elided two words into one for COM
pactness-are streamlined, stripped
OF all unnecessary details. Hers are
the clothes about which your FASH
Ion untutored friends will say.
why, it doesn't have thing on it,"
It won't either-which is our idea Of
perfection. These are clothes that
have the kind of fashion understate-
ment that makes for assurance.
They are timeless, ageless. SIM
plicity is their keynote and utter
variability their platform, relying.
on color-play to give them applause.
They're fashions that subtly pay
you compliments. For example, you'll
find such blarney bits q. e. f1atter-
ing details) as a new short sleeve
with inverted v outline-a trick de-
signed to f1atter the unprettiest part
of womanS arm . appliqueS Of
egg-shaped dots which are longer
and more slirnming than the usual
appliqued polka dots and what
we call demi -dolman sleeves-which
are really dolman sleeves stream
lined to eliminate the bulky, un-
fiattering underarm fullness. Such
one you'll see in a two-piece gray
number-the top Of gray Jersey
painted with prancing horses-in-a-
mist teamed to slim gray velveteen
skirt.
Clarepotter' colors are as coura-
geous as her lines are conservative.
Never blatant in combinations, she
Evening star., 1944-07-19

| are so many ifs" to be considered
that it is hard to state what the
husband should or should not be
expected to do. 1t depends so much
on the wife's land the husband's)
health, the size of the home and
the family, the amount of hired help
and mechanical equipment. wheth-
er laundry is done at home (by
hand or machine) or sent out, how
much the husband has to do out
side garden, lawn, r-washing) ,
how much he has to study to keep
up with his job and to advance.
1t also depends on the nature of
the beast! Some men take to do
meStication like a duck takes to
water. Housekeeping. in modera-
ton, can be fun for some men. 1t
may all depend on how you ap-
proach them and now much you
take advantage of their good ma
ture. Do you whine and nag or
does he know you really appreciate
his assistance?
Certainly no wife should be ex-
pected to do more than she Is
physically able to do and still keep
her health. good looks and dispo-
sition. On the other hand, the
husband shouldn't have to come
home tired after a good days work
and have to help with the house
work because his wife is poor
manager who doesn't half trv to
do her best, or who goes gadding
day after day and is just plain lazy
1t should be case of give and
take, each doing his or her best. and
when the best fails, the other help
ing out.
How about the opinion of some of
our men readers, or would you be
sticking your necks out too much?
Editors note - We've been
hoping the boys would get in on
this. Ho,o about it, gentlemen2)
BLACK BOTTOM PIE.
Thanks to Mrs. r. X. X,
Wdshington.)
Quite awhile ago some one re-
quested the recipe for Black Bot
tom Pie. 1 just bought Marjorie
Kinnan Rawlings Gross Greek
Cookery book. I'm sure every one
who likes to cook will be delighted,
it's different. 1t includes the recipe
for a Black Bottom Pie.
Crust IA crisp ginger cookies, S
tablespoons melted butter. Roll out
the cookies fine. Mix with melted
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Emily Post
Advises

That even when rule is fixed as
the one against calling a widow Mrs
Mary instead of Mrs John has at
least one exception. is made plain by
this question: When a widow and
widower want to send marriage
announcements in their own names.
should it be Mrs. John Blank and
Mr.. James Smith have the honor of
announcing, or should 1t be Mrs.
Mary Blank. etc"
While Mrs John Blank" is not
incorrect even in this instance, Mrs.
Mary" Is preferable. because it is
Mary who is marrying James, -
and not Mrs john" Also it is not
in best taste to use the present and
the future husbands names to-
gether. On the day she marries
another man, her first husband S
name as we'll as his ring should be
discarded. But this is the only So
cial usage exception.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
About the Home
BY Mar9sref NousH

badIv that ttey no longer match
the sofa In the lipin0 room. 10
there any iD1y that could re-
dye these c0pers to match, o.
UfH they dH haze to be redyed?
/ especially like the deep coral
tone of the original copers a.
they uere selected to 90 NTH q
pery fine rug, and dislike chang
ting the ,nhole color schense."-
p. r. G.
Dyeing to exactly match q given
color is problem for experts. ]
would suggest that you make . dye
bath as near the color as possible
and plan on dyeing the faded covers
q deeper shade than the original.
In this way you will probably get
two tones Of the coral color, which
will still blend With your carpet
and avoid the faded appearance.
II haze q pair OF Uery tall
apothecary jars, sDhich hoUe been
too beautiful to throsD asray, but
don't seem to lend thenlseipes
to use. kept them Nth the
idea of making them into lamps,
but the tops are the incest part
OF the tnhols and It seems too
bod to take them OF and 5Nst
use the plain base. Can you
suggest any other use for them7'
ID. A. Z.
Suggest you keep the tops In
place-drill through the top and
attach the light fixture. A fine
electric drill is necessary to do this
Job, and I will be glad to give you
the name of a shop to do this II
you will phone or write for in
formation. Had you thought Of ar
ranging a moss and foliage garden
inside the jar? These are most
decorative on a mantel or console
table.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: Is there any way
to get rid Of a guest who is out
staying her welcome? Mine came
Tor two months visit and I have
done my best to make 1t pleasant for
her. but she has already stayed five
months and is planning for two
months more and I am on the
verge OF nervous prostration.
I like her, but five months of
even my own mother would be too
much. Why, oh, why, don't guests
make their visits like angels, few
and short and long between?
MARY S.
Answer-I wish I could help you,
but inasmuch as nothing short
Of dynamite will dislodge a perma-
nent guest from your best room, and
the law does not permit you to use
such drastic measures, there is
nothing you can do about it except
to grin and bear it. Personally, I
have always thought that there
should be an open season in which
We should be allowed to do what we
feel like doing to people who come
and camp down upon us and stay,
and stay. and stay. until they wear
our nerves to tatters, and we feel
that the only thing on earth we
want is to see their backs. And
bad cess to them!
All of us have had experiences
with these pests who think that an
invitation to spend a week end gives
them carte blanche to sponge on
you for months and months. In
vain do you hand them hints that
should be like Archimedes' lever and
move a mountain. 1t doesn't feeze
them. 1t is no good saying that your
mother is in poor health and YOU
think you should 60 to see her. Fu-
tile to tell them that another guest
is coming and you have no other
room. 1t doesn't even do any good
to go to bed and call in the doctor
They just simply will not move on.
SO there is nothing YOU can do