davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
PRISONERS
PFC FRANK J. CEpuoTy

PFC. FRANK j. CEDILOTE.
"a. since June 10, in Germany. In
service since Sept, 1943, he went,
overseas last February with the
infantry His wife, Laura, lives at
4054 w. Grand. One brother,
Allen, is an air cadet.
PFC. FRANCIS j. FOISY, 20,
since March 3, in Germany. A
Mackenzie graduate, he .ater
worked for the Ace Drill Co..
entered service in March. 1912,
and went overseas with the in
fantry in April, 1913. One brother,
VITO James. is also overseas.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene +. Foisy. 1873 Kentfield.
T/SGT. WILLIAM j. MADZIK,
%. since June 26, in Germany He
joined the air force in July. 1871.
and has been overseas since last
December as an engineer and
turret-gunner on a B-24. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Madzik, 1901 Asbury Park.
S/SGT. CHESTER j. PABLO,
81, since May "a, in Germany.
BIZ gunner, he entered service
in April, 1943. and went overseas
last March. One brother, SZSgt.
John. is also in uniform. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pablo, live at 370l Bushey.
SECOND 1T. JOHN SAVICH.
%, since June u, in Germany.
B-24 navigator. he was shot down
over France. 1t. Savich graduated
from CaSs, worked for Evans
Products. joined the air force m
Jan. 19i3, and went overseas last
April He has two brothers IN
service. T/Sgt. Milton in India.
and Sic William Neschich. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Neschich of 1865 Poplar.
PVT. HENRY l.. SPISZ, Is,
since Feb. 18 in Germany. A
former student at Chadsey, he
worked for the Lincoln Motor Car
Co. entered service in June, 1913,
and went overseas last Novem-
Der. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Spisz, 513S Thirty
second street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
$4,000 ManifoIds Made

The Fleetwood unit of Fisher
Body has produced $1,000 ex-
hauSt m anifold assemblies,
-enough-to- equip $4,000 army
bombers, officials Of the division
revealed today. More than 49,
600 of the assemblies went into
Flying Fortresses since January,
1912.
The unit now builds exhaust
manifoldS for the B-29 Super
Forts. 1t also produces exhaust
collector ring assemblies for the
BIS Mitchell bomber. as well as
fixed and removable Nacelle
cowlings for BITS and torpedo
racks, torque tubes and map
cases for the Mitchells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Runs Afoul Law

At this point, however, the
plan runs afoul of present in
depreciation of the federal tax
laws. They do not recognize a
loss which can be recovered as a
proper deduction from income
when tax returns are made. In
its Interpretation of the statutes,
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
for example, will not permit loss
from a fire TO be deducted If the
taxpayer voluntarily fails to eei-
lect his insurance.
So far. the bureau has taken
much the same attitude toward
losses which would result from
the mo claim" settlement of
Cancelled contracts. The con-
tractor, under the law. is en-
titled to payment on his settle
ment claims. If he fails 10 make
the claim, the bureaus present
position is. that the loss. as in
the case OF The taxpayer who
failed to collect his fire insur-
ance is not an allowable deduc-
ton,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Synthetic Truck Tubes

All truck tubes are now made
of synthetic rubber. Tubes with
cross section of 900 and smaller
are 100 per cent buna SIN. while
1000 and larger are 100 per
cent butyl.
The latter, as we reported
once before, are said to be even
better than natural rubber
tubes. They hold air better and
have many qualities which will
make them a tough competitor
for crude rubber in the postwar
era.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
2DetrOiterS Die
lin Italy. France

A paratrooper, wounded on D.
Day, sent back into action, and
now wounded for the second time
in Holland, is included in today'S
biographical sketches of Detroit
ers killed. wounded or taken
prisoner. Three infantrymen and
three air force members are in
termed as prisoners of war by
Germany according to official
army and navy releases and next
of-kin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
MFR. Products
Profits Down

Motor Products reports net
profit, after charges, for the
quarter ended Sept. 30-of S193,337
or 50 cents a share, compared TO
S255. 461 or 65 cents a share for
the same period last year.
The operating profit for the
1914 period has been adjusted to
reflect the provision for estimated,
necessary adjustments under pos
sible renegotiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Palm Oil Sent Here
From South Africa

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 - It is
reported in the fats and oil trade
that 100000 pounds of palm
oil were received recently in the
IT, s. from South Africa. In addi-
ton, the union exported 10 the
Y. S. a total of 1900 tons Of
copra which will provide 1900
tons of oil
SOAP manufacturers were the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Hoye for OK.

The services are hopeful of a
favorable ruling from the bu-
reau. Just recently the bureau
approved, for tax purposes. a
plan under which aircraft manu-
facturers are selling war con-
tract scrap. which cost millions
of dollars, 10 the Metals Re-
serve Corp. for 81. The bureau
took the position that the losses
resulting from these sales were
allowable deductions.
The mo claim" plan would be
optional with the contractor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
National DistiIIers
Sells Kentucky Unit

LOUISVILLE. Oct 90 Ma
'ional Distillers Products Corp.
has sold the Blue Grass Distillery
AZ .Gethsemane. Ky. with 66 600
gallons monthly capacity. 10 A.
Hammer Cooper Corp. $50 Fifth
avenue, New York, for an un-
stated price. The new owners
lake over Nov 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Priorities

The Detroit regional office % NJ war
Production Board announced today the Oh.
owing pnonust scti0nf
La Schedule 2 amended PLUMBING
FIXTURES" ReviSef dffinifi0u a pidrtiur
fixtures amends mauufsctureu' limitations
end brings Veteran AdniulStraulu lrcre
exceptions Of order.
LIST, Schedule 3 amended "Msnuaiy
OPERATED WOOD and Special Purpose saws "
Pemover quota rettrictions On special pUgpose
saws IN Table, I and permits menu
facture Of C.Erace hand saw
L24I amended Commercial Printing ard
Duplica ting " Amends inventory restrictions
and reviset csrtifcalgn procedure
M-s1e revoct iion Manufacture hItat-
I've Grain RevOkef TIC crdc- ffft ,l.f
Nov 7 lezs
H.33s. snsnocc Cooper tNe ZInr ff
Pruning Plates ReviseE restrictions uu use
Of copper and Empufles procedure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
See Wheeling Net Up

NEW YORK, oct. % Net
profits of the Wheeling Steel Corp.
for the quarter ended Sept 30 are
estimated 10 have been in excess
of 81 100000 after all deductions,
including taxes, which is equal to
81 .05 or more a share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S! Rukeyser
Halls Firms Program
For Returning CTS

When Johnny marching home the baby plant where
he have been employed while still civilian may be IN the
midst of drastic Shrinkage TO postwar basis.
circumstances may position TO comply with
the law the national conscience which that the veteran
should possible get his old job back
Ir Martin president of the Woodward Governor Company,
75earod enterprise Rockford Ill., which during this war was
blown from small much larger is work.
technique dchargng human obligations the case
OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

in 1884 and two years later went
to the Chrysler division here.
Since 1912, he has been instruct
ing army officers and enlisted
men in repair and maintenance
of medium and light tanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
UtIey Promoted

Roy Utley, who has been in
charge Of Chrysler's tank arse
nal training school, has been
named service manager for
De Soto. He was formerly assist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

He recalled nothing of all the events of all the
DAYS since he had started drinking the day Wick left
Each days drinking had wiped out the day before
and who could understand the blessing of that? The
blessing and sometimes the terror because of some
dreadful decd perhaps
Only one understood ths-Heen She knew he
was not himself when drinking-not Don. When he
turned up at house drunk and asked her to marry
him. she wouldn't listen. When he well again,
she threw him out
The telephone ringing but he thinking of
something else and almost didn't hear it. He was
thinking of the plays they had suddenly gone to
the spur Of the moment and suddenly got up and
lift how he had talked all the way uptown from the
village about what gifted actress the star was,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Workers Are Entitled TO Attractive Quarters

From this he that most spend Of their
waxing hours at their place of business entitled
attractive He reports the
themselves by cutting down abseneeim colds
Likewise that the cost OF sound poofng the drafting
room quickly off through increase Of u the
productivity of the workers.
1t all adds Martins belief the workshop center
lof mans life and it might well be pleasant
indicated voluntarily than be
forced to COncede by outside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
TAXES INADEQUATE

AS in other wars, little OF the
expense is being met by taxes.
The bulk of it is carried by bor-
rowing, or debt, and the bulk OF
the debt is taken up by the banks.
Now, as always, this means vast
deposits and note tSSteS.
Only a timeS-are-different wish
thinker" could expect anything
else. And inevitably he would be
wrong.
Now what are we going to do
with all the excess currency?
History and social science give
the answer. And like any stu
dent of history and trained econ
omist, | can come fairly close TO
telling what that answer is.
DIFFERENT COURSE
First. we will not take the
course followed by Germany
namely. to encourage runaway
price initiation and the destruction
of all values. We could cut loose
I dilu SDtllu OH Ail1 NNAoNAAib vi
rency and a lot more that might
be piled on. That, history shows,
is neither necessary nor probable
in an honorable republic such as
ours. No one proposes this course.
Second, we could go TO the
other extreme, and save more OF
our abundant currency The gov
eminent might conceivably compel
each and allof us to turn over all
our savings to it and use the vast
sums so cOnfiSCated 10 retire the
debt" VI might enter upon a
course of heavy postwar taxes
that would take away all our saw
ings. giving as reason the need
of retiring the public debt z-
But history shows that even
in the midst Of war patriotism,
such drastic taxation is never
adopted. Certainly when peace
comes, no democracy is ever 60
ing TO pay its own people for a
past war in terms Of full and
equal purchasing power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
= Instalment No. %

Now it came to Don suddenly that he had not
~ eaten He had eaten not single bite of food
since before Wick left-how many days ago? He
was never able TO eat when he drinking; il was
the last thing he thought of and the last thing
he wanted Was it possible to 60 long without food
and stll be upright? He knew it it had happened
many times
But now thought possessed him. Agonzing
though the long day would be, IT was bound 10 end
and darkness would fall. What did that not mean?
Delrium never came while you drinking. Only
after YOU had stopped He had stopped and there was
way NJ starting again. Unable 10 60 out, trapped
here what would tonight be like?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20


ant service
d ire ctor of
the Chrysler
division.
Utley start
ed with Chry-
sler in 1888
as Plymouth
service repre-
sentative in
p Philadelphia.
He bee a m G
regional serv-
loo manaUpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

CATTLE-week's alabIe receipts $500.
Cow trading provided the weeks market fea-
ture. After dropping to unevenly lower
factiities were g1utted, rhe COW market found
nrmer footing and finished around soc lower
than a week earlier with broad clearance.
week odd head of choice steers reached
SIS SO. but good 9lo lbs. AZ sl6.25 repre-
sented the best load lot Other good short
fed steers made SlS@16; bulk common and
medium grasserS ranged Ssgl4.TS. Fed
heiierS made SIS. grass hcifers $12.75 down.
Most sausage bulls csshed at S7@10. good
heavies TO s1l. Good and choice 7eo-lb.
feeders brought sls. other replacement cattle
cALvEs-weeks salable receipts 1.45o;
Trading In calves and vealers lacked
steady. the market dragged at times. Most
good and choice vealerS bulked at $3.50
the price also practical top late. Weeks
vesers made S12@16.5O and culls S7@ll.
Lower grade heavy calves bulked at s7@l3.
Hocs&Keeks salable receipts 400. The
week uncovered no new items OF Importance
In the hog market situation. All interests
continued 70 compete very aggresslyey 10, tor
OF Sl490 secured all desirable 160-24o-
10 bsrrowS and gifts, while 24o-400-b
offerings Si4@l4eo. sows sold mainly at
S13 25@l3.75, regardless OF weight or
quality. stays brought Sll.25@ll.5o. Pigs
sold from St3 down.
SHEEP-Week's sAlabe receipts 3 200. with
receipts seaSonally expanded 10 largest volume
since last January the sheep and lamb
market developed crratically. Local demand
was quite narrow but major packers alb
sorbed most offerings on shipping orders
mostly soc lower extremes sc under a week
earlier Feeding lambs held steady. Good
and choice native lambs bulked late a,
lSlA rs very sparinRly. Common and medium
lambs brought Si0w12 so and culs sold
lat SSme Choice handyweight fat ewes
reached 81 early In the week, but SO was
practical top late Most fat ewes brought
IS3u6 on the close. Feeding lambs sold
lat Sgali
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

brook. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest II. Webb of $50
Montclair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
BY CHARLES JACKSON
ILLUSTRATIONS by :, r. GRuGER


hadn't Helen her in "Sandalwood" and Spell
bound or Mariners hadn't she Mariners
God They Knew What They Wanted" lord what an
artist. the greatest of our time
And then at the play mis- wandering attention, his
increasing rcstesSneSS, his feeling that he would
suffocate if he didn't get another drink at once his
suddenly having to get up and leave before the second
act and Helen leaving too without word. Oh she'd
leave all right OF course she would leave wasn't she
afraid of his going out and getting started again,
didn't that come before all the artists in the world?
And even as his anger rose (the two of them go
ing up the dark ase), his pity too, it such
a rotten shame that Helen couldn't once, just once,
enjoy play with him
Continued tomorrow
tro. ny v.-,,r < pirct., t,r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Detroit
Livestock

Livestock prices fluctuated
rather erratically during the week
just closing. Receipts showed in
crease in cattle. sheep and lambs,
hogs were little changed in volume
and vealers decreased in number.
Cows, lambs and sheep finished
on a defnitly lower basis, while
other SPECIES and classes were
mostly steady. A creditable week
end clearance was made through
ont tho r1,arkat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct 20--Prices IN cents:
Great britain mound 4O2 00-4Od. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
BOOK CASINO

The brother band team at the
Books Casino continues to provide
some pretty danceable rhythms.
Harry Leib is the man on the
stand at lunch time, and his or
chestra specialiZes in gay waltzes,
while Max Leib's group takes over
in the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
TOP HAT CLUE

frankie Rapp. comedy dispenser,
is back at his Top Hat Club max
ing much fun. The inimitable
master of ceremonies and clothes
clown. who has been out Of town
for couple weeks, has in his
supporting lineup Vantine and
Cazan, magic marvels; Johnny
Morrison, xylophonist, and Judy
Wellner's Dancing Top Hatters.
Frank Gilbos orchestra does the
music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
CLUB ZOMBIE

Jessye Scott is currently star
ring in "Torrid Tornado" al
Broad's Club Zonbie. The. revue,
produced by Joe Little Ziggy"
Johnson, is studded with stars, in
Guiding those dramatic character
dancers, the Beachcombers: Hot
Cha" Drew, who sings and dances !;
The Manhattan Debs and The
Little Flash, who lives up to his
name with a fast tap routine. The
Chorus line does three rou-
tines during the show, and the
musical background is furnished
by arot d Wallace and his
orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Film Time Clock

ADAMS . Ever Sine. Venus" ia;4s,
AZ ssS.5%.sst, II, 10 .'G;. NJ ,i, %,
Lace" l2:l2. 3:34. $50, 1918 o. m.
Block Busters" 1900 a. m. 2.Sl, 5;sS.
SlsfMk."Ths R.ineo.." Iaas, nas.
S M. G,2s 6 s,2s, . loi3s P m "SI 900
Observation-Disclosures WEEK. las. 4:l6,
Asi s' Z $o, v ssa
P m; = Love a soldier" 2.so. 4ol.
MADIsos-"hairy Ape" IL a. m. asa,
49, SS rs, p m; y Love a Soldier"
MiSm6sS- ss"..tloa. o. is4s;" lI.ao
sammy KAYE. l;o!. :. o5. '7i:Os. s;.I p. IN m
Pa, PaaLLAs-srATE."rn We Meet Again -
?. m; 'My Pal wOif." ia's;o. $50. s5s.
TkIEsEws-Ns~s. short subjects. a. m.
70 Usirko Rasrlsrs-.yr.nenm.n'. Greek.
il:4s a m. 30, 5. OF. 7.34, 1905 .. m:
ITO the Ladies'" 1i:2o a. m, All, 4:43.
tbs. s;47 D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Master Glass
Gives Recital

THE MEM ERS of Edwin
Hughes master class will present
a musicale in the auditorium of
the Detroit deration of
Women's Clubs Sunday. Nov. IS.
Doris Houghton will play Franck's
Symphonic Variations and Ruth
Dayer will present Schumann's
Faschengsswank Aus Vein.
Others who viii perform are
Helen Briggs, Louise Marx and
Virginia EaSley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
CLUB THREE sss

Annabelle Hill heads Bette
Fayior's current revue al the Club
Three 666. "Old, New, Borrowed
and Blue" Supporting her are
numerous sepia favorites including
Luck and Lucky, flash dancers;
The Duke and The Duchess. nov
ELY dancers Marion HaiFsten,
blues singer; Dave Wilborn. sing
ing master of ceremonies, and the
eight dancing Taylorettes. Teddy
Buckner's orchestra does dance
music. and Mama Hines, singing
pianist, is the interlude feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Petite Singer
Due Here

OPENING MONDAY at the
London Chop House is Dorothy
Furlette. petite singing pianist.
According TO advance reports,
however, Dorothy's petite appear
ance has nothing to do with the
size of her entertainment ability.
A Chicago girl, she now comes
from the Athletic Club in Omaha,
Neb., where she accompanied her
own songs.
Eileen Faye, blonde vocalist,
sings popular sweet and swing
tunes, and Frank Gagen's musical
crew provide smooth dance tenn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Concertos Only
In Pianis+s' Concert

IAN VENING OF CON-
CERTOS" is the name Vivian
Durham and Margaret Name
bach. pianist with the Detroit
Symphony, have chosen for the
concert they will present at the
Institute of Arts Nov. %. This
distinctive all-concerto program
will include Rubinstein's Concerto
No. 4 in d Minor, Greig's Con-
certo in A Minor, Prokofieff's
Concerto No. 3 and Franck's Var
iatlons SvInphonIques.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

Starting Sunday, George Nc
Manus. creator Of Jiggs and
Maggie. brings you SHOOK
UMS. brand new color comic,
In The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Farewell Dinner
Eetes Bollmeiers

MRS. MARGUERITE BOIL
MEIER at present an employe Of
the Union Investment Co, was
honored by p Of her co-workers
at dinner in the champagne
room of the PenobScot Club last
night. Mrs. Bollmeier and her hus-
band leave next week for Daytona
Beach, Fla, where they viii open
a night club called The De-
troiter," planned as an accommo-
datiOn for visiting Detroiters only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

CLUB MARIO - The Royal
testers, Jack Armstrong and Al
Elridge, viii be tickling the
worries when this club opens the
season next Tuesday. Other we'll
knowns who will be on hand for
the initial proceedings are the
Maurine Hall Dancers and Karl
Spaeth and his orchestra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

Applauded

The opening match between Bert
Rubi and La Chappelle, at Local
90 Hall Friday night, raised quite
an applause from the audience. The
hrst fall was made by Bert Rubie
who threw La Chappelle in II min
utes with that old but still quite
effective hold, the deadlock. In
the second match the tables
seemed to turn exactly In the oppo-
site direction with La Chappelle
the victor downing his opponent in
IL minutes. The third match with
eight minutes to go saw both boys
come out on top ending their con-
test with a draw.
The second main event OF the
night between Martinelli and La
Belle VS.. Schultz and Podgie. the
Australian bout, saw Martinelli
and La Belle the victors of the first
match In 25 r'inutes. The crowd
seemed to go wild in this match
with a couple of gentlemen trying
to help the losing pair out. When
Martinelli was asked what he
thought OF the match, he said.
They are pretty rough, but all we
got to do is dodge their blows. and
do our best to win" The second
match which proved to be Just as
thrilling and determined the laurels
were taken again by Martinelli and
La Belle, to end the fights for the
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Roosevelt Makes Winning
Touchdown Against Dundee

The Roosevelt Rough Riders
were victorious over the Dundee
eleven Friday for the first game Of
their season with the score OF seven
to nothing.
On the kick OF Dundee booted
the ball to the Roosevelt 20 yard
line. where Pete Bales grabbed il
and carried 1t back to Dundee's 35.
After three downs Bill Bair punted
to take the ball out OF bounds on
Dundee'sI IS. On their first play
Dundee ran the ball back for
first down. On the second play
they fumbled and II was recovered
by Roosevelt. After the change
OF the ball Dundee punted to
Rooseyelt's Is yard line, where
Daryl Chamberlain picked II up and
returned II 10 Dundee's So, where
he was hit hard. fumbled and lost
the ball to Lundee. On Dundee's
first play Cha -nberlail intercepted
a pass On the 80 and ran 20 yards
for the first Roosevelt touchdown.
Jim Spike kicked the extra point
to make the score seven to nothing.
In the second quarter Dundee
kept the pigskin in Roosevelt terri
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
LIQUOR IMPORTED

Lansing, Mich, Sept SONS -
William p Edmonson. chairman of
the State Liquor Control Commits
sion. disclosed today that special
whisky orders granted by the com
mission have b. light 20.37l cases
Of whisky into Michigan during the
year at a net profit to the taXpay-
ers OF S110,505 Edmonson explain
ed that 1886 cases are on order
i'm addition to quotas allotted Mich
igan by distillers. The liquor would
have gone TO other states had not
the commission set up machinery
for importing IL. he stated.