davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Waste Paper

Waste paper Is certainty tne
salvage committees burden :.
how TO get II from people 5
homes into the paper plants to
be turned into more paper.
It is also the homemakers
burden ... She saves and saves
F.. and then wonders. what TO
do with il how 10 get rid
of II. The salvage committee
has been slowly losing ITS mind.
trying 10 formulate a working
plan for waste paper collection.
At present the following
means are available to horne
makers for unloading waste
paper;
You may call your favor
he charity such as the Goodwill
Industries, Salvation Army, etc.
Call the Boy Scouts
they are collecting waste paper
as part of their wartime pro-
gram.
3-The school program Many
public and parochial schools
have paper drives =. these have
been very successful ask
the children in your neighbor-
hood about this.
4-Take it to a fire station.
This plan has Just recently been
worked out and firemen are CO.
operating with the salvage COM
mittee to help collect paper
This makes it possible TO dispose
of small amounts perhaps
on your way 10 the grocery
store you can grab up what you
have on hand and drop 1t off
perhaps there are boys IN
your neighborhood who viii
take it for you once a week.
) Then there is the salvage
telephone information h Q a d.
quarters Randolph 1922.
They will help you in every way
possible to arrange for a pickup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Child Care
Week On

-0HOW much DO You Care
IL for Your Children is the
question 10 be asked of all par
ents from May ! through May Z
when Child Care Week is cele-
brated in Detroit in accordance
with the mayors proclamation.
The answer will be found in
the many graphic exhibits, dem
constructions, M o VI n & PICTURES
store window displays, enter
tainments and other events de-
signed TO focus the attention or
parents on the types of service
available 10 provide improved
care for their children.
The most spectacular OF the
events will he the week-long ex-
hibit ia be set up on the first
floor Of the newly decorated
Belle Isle Casino. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
For Instance

For instance o.. li YOU huN a
blouse. naturally Il wifi he put
IN n paper bag Ur1t tfrr ing VIII
not be sealed as used TO- be ...'
and then # YOU ne buying 49,.
say neckwear Al another coun-
ter 1t will be put IN the bag
with the blouse This doubling
up Is 10 be done Whenever pos
Sihie al PFaetieat
Pre-packaged goods VIII not
be wrapped a. att this means
49,. say a box of soap q tube OF
tooth paste that comes IN
carton all such items. Oh
course. should you meet a friend
YOU won't be able 10 pre-"
tend YOU have iH>t purchased
diamond bracelet for there right
IN your hand she can see you We
only spent 80 cents for tooth
paste or maybe shaving cream
. and She can so home ana
say TO her husband do YOU
know what kind of tooth paste
the JoneSeS use .. j can tell
YOU!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Model Garden

A model playground a model
children's victory garden and a
diorama of the Children's Sum-
mer Camp will be part Of the
parks and recreation exhibit at
the Belle Isle Casino.
There will be people at the
various booths who can answer
questions about day care of in
fants and preschool age chill
dren, bout cantee for
children of school age, health
problems. where the play
grounds are located. how 10
send child to camp and how
TO Join youth organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Luncheon Set
For Study Club

TIE FINE ARTS DEPART
MENT OF the Catholic Study
Club Viii entertain az a lunchr
con for members OF The club
May rs Ar 1890 IN the main
dining room Of Webster Hall.
preceding fac snneai rtrcttor
meeting
Thf program VIII bc pre-
sented hy Mrs s I MarcniPie
Mrs. q l.. Mcclellan and Maudf
Baker Morris Reservations are
being taken by Mrs Ralph J.
Young who Will preside The
Philanthrnnic Department Nil
meet al II a m. the same Gay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
A Problem

Should you buy a bar of soap,
a tube Of tooth paste. a box of
face powder and maybe a box
OF cookies you'll have quite
a Tine Tor yourself YOU II
feel like a iuggler. II viii be
we'll 10 bear this in mind when
YOU start out &C.. and arm your
self with a shopping bag.
Merchants are confident that
women will cooperate IN every
way possible 10 conserve what
little paper is on hand for mer-
chandiSe that cannot be carried
without wrapping.
All this sets us to harplng on
the waste paper campaign :.
save every scrap of paper that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

boxes, corrugated packing, etc.
directors of the Detroit
Retail Merchants Association
have voted 10 adopt a definite
conservation program and reo'
ommend that all Detroit stores
agree mat no merchandise
viii be- wrapped .,. thal can
Inc canned without.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Rayon satin or I00
crepe dress with
dainty slip to match. In
beautiful pastel shades.
Very pretty.

Fine rayon and .l9c
wool knit berets
in white. pink and blue.
They make grand gifts
for a new arrival.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
nv RrNr NJ. HAMKINs
Women's Editor, Detroit Time

Women tdiloT' bet'oh iii'''N
CERTAINLY keeps you steps
= ping these days 10 keep up
with ain the changes taking
place here on the home front.
First wrfr--t,ttt t1f Sftk -sturit
ineS then girdleS .. next
thing we knew no butter no
onions ... no handy tissues 10
BLOW AoMN nose red from
noSing arAuNdgto see what We
can have fQr TOMORROW s dinner
And uoW the AZ has fallen on
the Brittle matter of wrapping
paper and paper bags mi
winch 10 carry our purchases.
Starting May ] 80. tomorrow
because of the very serious
-l.t4t -ttt1.t., tutt1 ti0Catty and ma
uonallN of wrapping paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Federal's give you top-notch saving on famous
make crib . to celebrate National Baby Week in
style! And grand value it is beautiful full panel
"Storkline Crib in maple or waxed birch 1t has
steel springs and rods, casters, and convenient
drop side. Safe, comfortable. A buy at SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
New Program Conseves Paper

YOU can. that cardboard box
off the tooth paste tlatten
n out and add 10 your pile OF
waste DaDor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

White muslin US9
dresses in a va
riety of lovely styles
with pretty baby trims.
Washable, neat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
ENEMY IN PACIFIC

To those who believe that the end of the conflict in Europe will also speedy defeat of the enemy in the Pacific the Chinese Minister of h. formation H c, Liang, has this to say
 While admit the liquidation of Germany will undoubtedly inflict mortal blow upon the Japanese morale, the triumph of Allied in Europe will not change Japans defense plans.
 NO one who has working knowledge of the history national character of the Japanese people will cherish the illusion of their unconditional sur render before their machines are totally and effectively crushed under overwhelming weight of AL lied arms To bring Japan her knees entails further costly sacrifices our part and there will be many hurdle jump along the hard and arduous road of victory.
 Japan may possibly try to play up a peace balloon at the time of military reverses but it will not be an honest gesture; rather should read in any such Japanese move deliberate attempt to put the Allies off their guard and slacken their war efforts.
 Tt is apparent that Japan is still clinging to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
JOLT FOR BILL GREEN

The A. F. of LIS Dan Tobin' of the powerful teamsters' union has an unpleasant surprise for AFL President Bill Green.
 Tobin, who has been battling for Roosevelt in AFL counsels for months, is bitter at the way Green has been pussyfootinig. As a re- suit, Tobin will soon order all his A. F. of L. unions to enter all-out collaboration with Sidney Hillman's CIO Political Action Committee.
 There is nothing which makes Green more red with rage than any mention of cooperation with the CIO. He has specifically ordered all AFL unions to refuse collabora ton with Hillman.
 However, teamster Tobin has al- ready written a letter to top AFT leadership, saying he has nothing against either Hillman, Philip Murray or anyone else in the GIG as long as they are for Roosevelt
 AFTERMATH OF V-DAY
 The White House has just re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25

ceived a confidential report show ing that 66.4 per cent of American families have saved only 1l.6 per cent of the money put aside by the nation during war time. In other words, the upper one-third bracket of the people tucked away 88.4 per cent.
 The same report points out that, immediately after V-Day in Europe, most plants which continue operat- ing will cut overtime, thus drop ping wages from Is to 25 per cent. One of the problems officials face is wild rush to cash war bonds, not for lush spending, but for bare necessities of workers in middle and lower income brackets.
 All these figures now have RooSe- velt concerned about what will happen in the first weeks immedi- ately after the war. The Presidents economic advisers are telling him that continued prosperity in the postwar period will require his greater personal attention to do- mestic problems
 They figure that, if the nation can successfully come through the first few weeks after the armistice then the demand for peacetime goods, long denied the public, will pick up national prosperity. How ever, the first weeks of readjust- ment are going to be tough Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
A Democrat Speaks
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 The speech prepared for delivery recently before the National Federation of Womens Clubs at Louis vile by Louis Bromfield, noted author and Pulitzer Prize winner was of the most devastating ndict- ments of the New Deal and the Roosevelt Admins tration that we have ever read.
 It gained emphasis, of course from the fact that MT Bromfeld is a Democrat and-though not by New Deal defintion-a liberal He is farmer as well as la writer and his disgust with the administration stems from observations in both channels of employ ment
 T am here tonight only" MT Bromfield began, because believe with deep sincerity that four more years of the present tired compromised and divided administration would be calamity for the nation And he went on from there:
 "Paternalism, regimentation crade-to-the-grave' political phosophies all had their origin in Germany, out of politically backward nation where the people have known any other condition than that o1 exploitation None of these things has any place in democracy They weaken the very fibers of nation. They weaken and destroy the initiative the ingenuity
 independence of the individual which are the ever lasting sources of the great strength and superiority of democraces.
 Tt will be necessary for us to decide whether we are to continue as a democracy based upon the principles of Voltaire and Edmund Burke, Franklin, Jackson Jefferson and Washington or whether we are to become altogether bureaucratic state in which the people slaves based upon the ideas of Karl Marx Trotsky Hitler Mussolini and Sidney Hillman.
 This nation must emerge out of the confusion of the past 12 years if it is continue great and rich nation of free men We have chance in Novem- Der to decide whether shall continue as free democracy go deeper into the of toalitaran government.
 "The strange perversion of thought which makes people and even communities think of themselves wards of the government and the recipients of free does and handouts from the government has grown up only during the last 12 years. Before 1882 Am erican citizens did not look to the government to support them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Is to be published this month and forms will close Oct. 10. For space, listings and changes, please call the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. Phone APO before the closing date.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

O. Why his hat in the of 
 A. of this custom has not been established Some authorities which required knight of lady.
 How a introduce her husband?
 A. her acquantance My hus S incorrect.
 Tho the of finger bowls?
 A. finger bowls Der of other customs he Europe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP'
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

Conflicting aspects are active in their influences today. It is a fav- orable time for the use of initiative
 HEART AND HOME: This should be a fortunate day for changes in home conditions, repairs and re- movals. Migrations of population will relieve congestion in certain war industry centers but the Pa cific Coast will gain many perma- nent residents. Improvement in housing conditions for workers is foreSeen.
 BUSINESS CONDITIONS: Move ment of the Summers abundant agricultural products will prove the efficiency of transportation systems in meeting the great emergencies which are foreseen for coming months. Feeding of liberated peoples and war prisoners will drain the great food resources of the nation this Autumn.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: The seers warn that in the heat of the po- litical campaign subversiVe agencies may be able to introduce dangerous peace propaganda. Both major parties will be used by enemy agents to influence many kindly persons of limited intelligence. AS Nazi defeat comes each day nearer watchfulness within the United States will be of supreme import ance.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAI s: As the United Nations prove that nothing succeeds so rapidly as sue cess, neutrals will seek to climb upon the victorious bandwagon. The stars long have indicated friendli- ness to the Allies among leaders in countries that have been able to avoid fighting.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of lnl- provement in income and environ ment. Unusual vacations will claim attention.
 ! Children born on this day may be extraordinarily avid for success in life. They should be carefully trained to avoid selfishness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25

the preposerous idea that she could save her totterng empire by stalking all she has on last bid for the domination of the continent of Asia.
 Many Americans view with alarm the recent gains of Japan China and the loss of many arfieds which have been in by American flying units. The Chinese on the other hand view such gains as of little consequence A spokesman for the Chinese government pointed out recently today it is not what happens in Changsha or Hengyang or some other city in Southwest China that matters to Japan; it is rather what is going to happen to the Philip pines, to Formosa and to Japan proper that really matters"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25

Nelson pushed his ruling through, despite opposition from the Baruch faction in the War Deperament, which threw up all sorts of ob- stacles. Manufacturers, before they could begin peacetime operation, had to get the OK of the War Manpower Commission and various other officials. However, if they did get this OK. they could go ahead and make alarm clocks, cleo tric irons, and all sorts of things the public long has awited for.
 However, Nelson did not know what was going to happen behind his back.
 One of WIPES big business vice chairmen fighting reconversion is Sam Anderson of the Lehman Brothers banking firm. Anderson happens to be head of the require ments committee which rules on what materials are required for each type of work, and what shall be allocated for it.
 So Anderson's requirements com mittee held a meeting to determine how much steel could be allocated to civilian r. conversion under Nelson's plan. Most of the interest ed agencies of the Government are represented on the requirements committee. and their views were split. The Army flatly opposed giving any more steel to civilian industry The Maritime Commis- sion supported the Army. However, the Navy, one of the greatest users of steel, voted that steel could be spared for civilian use, and many other Government agencies ruled likewise.
 In the end, however, Banker An derson made the decision himself He ruled that no steel was to go to Nelson's reconversion plan. This meant that, after manufactures had cleared all the other hurdles had secured the OK of the Man power Commission and every one else-then after all that, he would be unable to get the one material absolutely vital to production steel
 
 Banker Anderson took his arbi- trary stand despite the fact that 8 confidential report prepared by Charles E. Wilson's economists stated
 overall shipments of steel since the 4th quarter of 1943 have been running well ahead of actual use Carbon steel inventories at the end of 1943 were some 6 per cent above September 30, l943. Another in- crease occurred during the first quarter of 1914 At the end of June 1944, carbon steel inven- tories increased by about million tons and were close to a full quarters use Two and three quarter million tons of carbon steel are excess inventories and over a 60-day supply"
 However, this report was sup pressed and the two men who made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
20 YEARS AGO fHr TIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 25, 1924

the Placer Gold Mines Company operating it's placer property this time decided their would that company in the five
 Collector who went SkagWay with the shipment of liquor for the  and reported the made safely.
 Dodon had been in the Eagle Alaska Road Commission Asy elected one of convention but unable to brother Ashby New
 Mrs Charles entertained with included Medames T. L. Harding John Dunn, Shepard and
 miscellaneous this night Mrs Norman Campbell The affair be held at the home Of Dorothy Haley Dstin Avenue
 Attorney Rugard left for Seattle the Alaska to be gonese
 weathe report: High 39; low, 37; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MSUSED Do not T bald up by so many questions Say CONFUSED" OFTEN NIspRoNoUNCED Memorable syllable, the second OFTEN NIISSPEIIED: Fuselage SIL. SYNONYMS cultivated cultured polished wellbred WORD is yours" Let
  CONTRvE plan ngeniousy scheme Their plans were cunningy contrived"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
resigned from WIPE.

Concluding chapter in the block ing of civilian reconversion occur red very quietly just a few days ago, when Nelson's successor Cap" Krug issued an order everything Banker Anderson and allocating 100000 tons of steel for civilian reconversion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tContinued from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

a MILLIONS AVOID RISK by using TEL, the
new liquid dentfrice. 1t protects your teeth
other leading dentifrice can for it cleans sUbont
Sbr&siDes. You'll love the of TEL, too-and the
way it sweetens your breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

The TEL way Your teeth respond this gentle
look their brightest and love quietly! Just brush your teeth
daily with TEEL-and m0ute a week brush with TEL
and baking soda Then kno your being
and safely Get Tel today drug department
and 1O just follow the simple package
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

of oncs cause 20 stoop 20 ma
Hcious tais lhat Is . yardstck
for any leader and Tor any poo
rlc
This IS erea' credo Would
that We all corla he worthy Of ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
The Great Credo
BY RI'TH TAlIoR

IT, me There was ono momcut
az tho Ncsro Publishers
'ontcnlion lhai WAS hieh point
Up an ne conventions | have re-
ccnfly atica3si
i vas tho reading Of 'hc
ffpdo for 'Nc Nesro Press writ
ion hy r remiai Young Jr Of
'he jo8ra ohd Cuido lhcrc
was only ou ihnr didn't like
about ( ana ihai Was Il spcci-
fiod that this va fredo for the
NcSro Press J wish Mr Yonnc
Dad roi confined IL - ono eroup
Mr had made il anpy 10 all
newspapcrs II IS too good 70 ho
rcfriccd
While ihc creao VAS dosirned
as yafdsfick far EDITORS there
arc great phrases contained IN Il
which shoall % q crrdo Tor M
wlleiher 'liey he lcaiere or fol-
lowers who art Hrne 20 hrine
about TIC fullcs e,rres-ion Of
democracy IN our daiy NE
II sha ho Crusader bat J
wili no. permit my fcrsor NOR The
riehtnosS of wy cause 70 profoke
ahandoauen ~ cardinals iof
innrnaiSn ~ accuracy fairness
and ohirc'iNify lmaeino What
would &c fhc effrefIvfncss and
rover ~ fiehtrr VIM WIS ncy
or trippi UP hy bis onn prc'u
diccs
II shall Nc over on ruari that
I VIII not foraef iho greatest 1nol
for ~ greatest number wai'c
sccame deserving benefits far
those snail disadsaniae'a iv "a
niais ~ them Loader Nrn Is
windfM cecn ~ ihc lfa ~ '
troversy of i4 needs 90 az F. q
lcalfr who can win NO or.y
rishfs hui acceptance and 0i
viii for his followers
~ cannot dcrv or overi"ah "v
peoples VICES and shorfrnni-
N,fhv Mill pcrrVi ih III
iDt- and good attributes - ~
iid,lon az acnicd To - ''o
proud 10 alnl too Pair 70 ari
MIN ne good roo JUS 20 aNN
disparaccmcnt of q Group h'
OF an imli'ulual hcspcahs H'
inner poisc which Is tho 'e'l
mark 90 trc man who has 'hoi-ai
filings THROUGH
II Will knowingly say piH
noihlne with malice nor pei'
tho exploitation ~ my geIle
tcolnmns, hy sclf seekers aa
narrow special interests IT. he
loo BIC for hatred and rv
rrciudiccs TO he too oouraerH
to accept aid from those who orc
motieaiod only hv sclf ir'ofest
to 10 TOO sure Of tho ri1h'uoss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
DINA To Conduct
Voice Additions
Winner VIII Go
To Convention

cort,.ars 10 on'cs toife or
tcst ars hobnr sought rs I'VE ne-
,roi' Ne.iaans assee.afiea S'u
acu. ~ ors or roc9'ls's rect
us rcdrml'fs o. Vocal co0i-
nif'ce o' nNA io'woon aeos
& ycar~ malo az f,malc arc "a
ri!ie came.farfs owna'foe
chairca ~ w'ie flyrso1
mewber Noard o' ai Na-
ional Associations ~ Nrcro Nv
sitians appointed - Frea Hart
Vpuans fcrner president ~ nc
musical as,ocia'ion ni.' slp'r'is0
additions Ambitious Nif W hf'f
Monday. July 80 'hc c'an
rooms ~ Detroit Nsrocia'l0n q
womers cMbs 1861 Brush near
Ferry hciwcca hours ~ z All
Is IN M
Winning contestant viii rN1ro
sent Detroit Association ~ ~
sicisrs ~ tho annual convention
az NAM AUG 2o.2* a. i'''
ani. Ohio Contestants from
other a'fNa'es ~ 'his national
organization Will also com1eio 'or
prices AWARDED b' nc par'ni 's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
In TROOP TRAIN WRECK
THREE PULLMAN PORTERS
ARE AMONG 80 INJURED

hNNNNli.LF Tenn AMP
SiNt'Nu werc reported dead and
oeIs ihan 50 injured after a
c'rs south honpd Louisville and
Nashri'lc troop train was derail-
~ nfar .leiloo. q short distance
from hcrc last Thursday evening
Among those ininrod were three
r4llman poritrs William Engcno
M,Naliy sherman rollyN and
Thomas Z Jones an ~ Indian
aro'is They were irrafrd AZ Oak
rlire hnspir,l revealed hva paritai
INJURY llSt released us 'hc trny
Tro train carried II Pullman
Whine no total casualties IS
ls train disaster arc sill tl
hronr. Army md FIJI won af
making p thoroueh irvss'isafion
cf Tho TRAGEDY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Brotherhood
|,sl!sl Call
FOR Volunteers
Union Blocks
Efforts To Get
Trained Laborers

\ raoaea ihe government issued
4 ssas ,raqcl ,hc War he
4, rer, fer skilled electrical
\ -.frs uan VIII volunteer 70
4-se for 2 pfrica of al least 90
i SO on f1al war construction
i JOHN Greene an cleo
4 nn foMriy employed AZ the
h. Vo'or npsny was rctased
! YarSler y wf hy Tho union
co TIC e,uploymcn'
crrn N nff from Ford's on
H. 1 mt hacks in pro-
4 oa for the Job 10
w. m iispford l.neinoof
b Wahincion Iic
,laior William
4 vr f ~ Labor rrla-
le Personnel branch
h ~ nyimenf IN lots
u Tint rocrniiinr
\ ~
\ The leror suc
..., 49,.
-,
~ ~ !, NJ
pad fhon-u N'rh'fs
r 10 ,hc Electrical
fosai Is of Tho
Adelaide street
|, pn tr ia tie VAS fnia.
aeont s. 4 Rilcy.
h haa all Tho work
Y nd refused him an
-sa M am Greene ~
- tho NAAcr
rrfcrr.d ~ M
mof examiner og
~ ttc rair I'm
nc committee.