davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Carrier-Based Marines

The navy today disclosed that
a number of marine corps air
squadrons are now training TO
operate from aircraft carriers,
using Corsair fighter-bombers OF
the same type that have been in
use from shore bases.
Cofsairs are armed with
six .50-caliber machine guns and
carry bomb loads up TO 1900
pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Says Initiation
Is Probable
BY LEWIS HANEY


Certain arguments 10 the ef-
feet that initiation is impossible,
Or that we do not need 10 fear
Il. require refutation.
One argument is that 'produc-
ton will be too high 10 allow
prices 10 rise. But, in reality,
there has been no such rela-
lively great expansion as some
fearful analysts have fancied.
The plain fact is that the indus
trial production index, by which
most observers Judge the eXpan-
sion OF production, is inflated!
II is based so largely on man
hours. and other substitutes for
data showing actual output OF
products, that il does not truly
reflect industrial production in
any ordinary sense of the term.
Almost the only things we have
too much of are war goodSNand
non-productive labor.
II has been estimated by some
careful student that the real
increase in industrial production
in the three years from 1889
through 1912 was not IS per
cent, as the Federal Reserve
index says, but only 35 per cent.
This compares with an increase
OF 81 per cent, from 194l
through 1917. the corresponding
period in World War /. The two
increases are substantially the
same. incidentally, l note that
there has been almost identi-
cally the same rise in the price
OF farm lands in the two periods
of the two warS.)
Thus we do not start from
any such extraordinary peak as
the Reserve Boards statistics
suggest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

His fingers closed tiny box Don snatched with his
nails al the lid, slammed the pills into his mouth, and
awo<e in pool of wet on the floor beside the couch
How he must have wept. The rug dark with IT,
He weeping still and could not stop. Worse. there
release from pain even now, in the stunning
a good dream il told him where help lay but
comfort.
He wanted to die. He got the bottle and
drank the hot stuff fast il would go down. drank
all Choking and gagging with tears streaming from
his eyes he CROPPED his way TO the bedroom He opened
the door and fell upon the bed At he went off
again into dead sleep sleep that lasted them till
the terrible day began the day of terror . -.
Continued Tomorrow
SHE'D by Fsrr,r 4 Rnehsrt Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Purchasing Power Of Dollar Is important Factor

In addition the national income figures comparable
year to only the purchasing
slant and of it Through manipu-
ation OF money count could
national income without bringing the Improvement quantity
and quality of goods which such big figures commonly
AT best, picking the future of
single corporation highly speculative procedure.
Street traders glib forecaers
would be under the illusion the road to fortune
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

The students up chairs crashed and the build
ing caved in. Suddenly they the campus. Dons
fraternity house the far northeast That's
where Birnam was! The crowd began TO run, carrying
him with them and the cry rose Get Brnam! Get
Birnam!"
Was this then, the end this ynching now? He ran
on propelled by the single purpose of the mob Then
little ahead he who fought there
toward him He saw the young agonzed face the bat
brother
He might have known that Wick would turn up.
Wick of all people in the world would not let il happen
The throng swept along obliviouS Of them They
touched hands Wick pressed something into his palm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Redmdn 10 Reopen
Miami Branch Unit

Ray Redman of Ray Redman &
Associates is leaving for Miami
Saturday to re-establish his press
relations branch office in Florida,
he has announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Greybar MANAGER

V. X. Stafford has taken over
the duties of Graybar district
merchandising manager in De-
troit, replacing J. p. Wear Jr.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Honor Roll
No. Official
~ Casualty
~ List

Twelve Michigan men. five from
the Detroit area. are among the
203 casualties released today by
the navy. No list was received
from the war department.
The casualties and their nearest
Of kin, who have been notified.
are:
NAVY DEAD
BAHDKAu. FAC MARVIN -PAuL-mr. and
WEBB. aASic DONALD RXY%Mr. and
Mrs Harley Webb. parents. 47e Bryn hasr.
wELtKER. cmlic CHARLES SHERMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Carl william wslcker parents.
Howell
NAVY MISSING
sUEscER &C ROBERT cAeL--Mr and
Mrs Clarence Buenssr. parents, Baldwin.
MARINE WOUNDED
THINNER. PFC. oRvrLLE y-Mr. ana Mr..
ToTFANETTi. PFC, 'cENo-Mr,. DIV. TOT
'S %shc 2h'T Ere eo' bsA San D' XII.
oN WALSH, s set RossFr Wv and Mr.,
ch wasp N r %e'h p% eTsnn.s Grand s.pd
renee J. Ward, father, Kalamazoo.
wAYNEE CPL. JAMES V. JR.-Mrs Godis
w yypssr n,Gtssr P s.g cn,tkKrHn PM, an.
Nr,. AuEu,i wsbeIsefn. parents ASST W.
WIZ @EitIc csiol PFC. MAX r.-Mr. and Mrs.
william Weiriek. parents so reteroor,
-. Tuesday. October ~. 1914 -~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

MONOGRAM PICTURES CORP.
Fiscal year ended July =
1914 1913
Net profit 3iT7.s27 See,i4
Share earned 80 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Detroit Stocks

Salef Net
IN 1905 High Low IL As Chge
Consoiid Paper 100 II II II .....
n Z. y, Loch o. o., ! IL a. i a.;
United shirt Sl1 sa sizf Il
Aviation Corp 5 a
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid % far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

cATTLE-Receipu 3.ioo. Run INCLUDES
sround IS loads slaughter steers and year
nnEt, mostly Kentucky and OklShoms origin
ali classes about steady. but cows carrying
lower bids In many places and demand Inn
tied On better grades bulls no strictly good or
choice steers here two loads 900 lbs Ken
,Ucky't us some half dozen loads aoo-i 900
lbs. sl4al475. most sales common and me-
dun 7S0-s00-lb. fraa steers and yeaflingS.
Sll.2S4lS.7S, some cutter 10 common 500
10. mixed yearlings, Sc, few scattered sales
beef cow up 20 sic. so. ouiF little zone early
except on Gamers and cutters A. sS50H7.
most sales common and medium bulls under
400 Ios.. S7Geso: heavier kinds ouotabls
$40 and above
cALvEs-Receip,s 900. Mostly steady.
bulk good and choice voalert $3.50 few
choice topped a. SIS bulk common and me
dun, sl291s.So; culls, Sill down. better
heavy calves scarce.
Hocs-Recelpts ? 600. FULLY steady TOT
and bulk medium n choice ls0-24o lbs
$3.50 most 24o-4oo-lb. sversFes sl4iS.
bulk 10000 lbs. sl4al4 90, most medium
10 choice sows S13.258l37S.
SHEEP-ReceiptE 5000 Lamb quality
materially improved demand quite narrow
early with many bids lower on native lambs
best held around Si4S but no bids few
common tIisl2 some Gull lambs SS610.
sheep steady. around so head choice handy.
eight fst ewes $3.50 other sales mixed
AIDES, secs. Gull ewet. S2p3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
WORKING BALANCES

Another negative argument is
10 the effect that the banks
merely have what are called
working balances" which,
while large. are said TO be only
in proportion to our large "in-
dustrial activity" But what is
this so-called industrial activ-
ity? II is the Federal Reserve
Boards inflated index. which
gives us some items that are not
even physical output, and which
includes in the physical output
il does not cover. the instru-
mentS OF war that have no rela-
ton TO economic production or
cOnsumDtiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
PTrTsBURGH

PITTSBURGH. oct. 10 ms CATTLE
600 s.ow az steady prices. Steera food 20
roice, .SOdi7 so. medium 70 good, Si4
Ele common r. medium, il2Gi4 Grass
0'ecrx. t9ol5 SO. heifeu. GOOD 70 choice
Si4 S06i5. medium a. gooc Si2mla 80
common 20 medium, 50 soei7. cows. good
"a choice sl0aii medium % GOOD s6e.
Gamers and cutters t4a7. bulls. good %
choice, sli al2 common 70 medium, So 5o8
so
HOCs-soo' steady ibo-iso-Ib sl4Ts
22O lbs Si5loaIsl5. 72O-2so lbs
1870 2OO-s5O ibs 2Sai44O 100
Nl42s
sRELP-6Oo. steady Choice lambs Si4a
1873 MEDIUM fo gooc. l.50ai2 50. nm
50 snnS so
ckLvES-7F0 usscy Cooc N ehoirs
sI7ais medium sl36l4 cuit snd com
mon. s5@e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

CHICAGO. KoCk fsLASD a PAC RY.
1919 Iqf6
Iurust NJ, income 50 ffsNS0 7soossi
moe. net incO. 81 z07 .isa t2i ,45e,73e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
CnI( AGO

CHICAGO oct - ms --HOGS-i7 600
'esdy. Tor fi47S bulk 814ai47S
eHvy. fi2 75dlA medium Si4Ts nFht.
-f47s' nFhi lights soal475. PACK
"a soWf tls. pigt. tliHl4.
CATTLE-2l 500 100 Sc lower Calves
900 STEADY Bee tteerF $40 5Od1s3S.
affiur Si3al6 50 yesrlings Si1als
1u'cherr Hsfeu flO@i7.25 cows Ssal4.
Oils Ssai3. calves &eels feeder steers
rI0R1ssn. Stccker steer Sea13 rs
ecker cows grc heifsrs &7Hi2
SHEEP D 600 steady. Lambs. Si4a
50. common SlOal3 yeArltns sl0g
30. feeders. Sil@l3 as. ewes. t4as.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
INFLATED INCOME

Still another negative point is
that the huge national income"
lin dollars) is required" by the
large fixed charges that 60 with
the public debt. They tell us
that we need a national income
OF say $50 billions in order to
meet carrying charges and
taxes.
But what better definition Of
initiation could one ask? Inffa-
ton is A condition in which the
national income has to be
pushed up in order to enable the
people of a nation TO float and
carry vast mass of non-pro-
duction public debt.
DOUBTS DEFLATION
There is also the further neg
alive point that the vast public
debt which we are accumulat-
ing is likely either to prevent a
boom. or to precipitate a defla-
ton as some profess to fear.
This I do not believe. Sooner or
later, I believe that most of the
bonds will become lodged in the
banks. and become the basis for
great expansion in bank credit.
As time passes. the tendency
will he to forget the war, and TO
Tighten the burden Of debt"
One can not but be impressed
with the history of government
debts in World War I, and with
the current tendency to suggest
devaluation of currencies, as
manifest at the Breton Woods
conference.
I know OF no good argument
against the probability OF effec-
tive initiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Auto
Graphs

Packard TO Build
Experimental Hangar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

- The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
NAVY DEAD
NAVY MISSING
MARINE WOUNDED

BUENcER. &C ROBERT cARL-Mr ana
IRIS. Clarence Buenger. parents, Baldwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Prices in cents
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Australians Much Like Folks
Back Home, Americans Discover

the soil and climate are harder to
contend with than in most of the
United States.
An Arid Country.
Most of the big island is desert
and poor scrubby grazing land. Out
of 100000 square miles (almost ex-
actly the size of continental United
States), over a million miles is real
desert-stone and sand and salt fiat
that is entirely out of the question
for any purpose at present. Anoth-
er million miles grows scanty vege-
tation sufficient to support the hardy
sheep for which the nation is ia
nous. The really good farm land
comprises an area about the size of
the three states of the Pacific coast,
Oregon, Washington and California.
Only one region in the south is tropi-
cal enough to grow bananas, pine
apples and such exotic plants.
Early settlers found that their
wheat dried out and died in the
heavy reddish soil, but a new hard
variety called Federation" is re-
sistant to drouth and rust, and is
yielding well. The acreage of wheat
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Servicemen Mingle
With Aussies in Fun,
Sports and Worship
BY ELLIOTT PINE

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
About the time the jamestown
settlers were setting sail for Vir-
ginia, a Spanish navigator was
exploring the strait bearing his
name that separates New Gui-
nea from Australia. The sea
captain was Torres, and the year
1906. This was the beginning of
definite knowledge of the great
island known as Australia. In
1912 this strange land was ere
discovered" by men stemming
from those jamestown colonists
an expeditionary force of the
U. 5. army.
Until the war with Japan broke,
Americans knew little and probably
cared less about Australia. AS one
writer put it, "a vast, bond of ig-
norance united Americans and Aus
tralians." But war has changed all
that. Now many thousands of SOL
diers from "the States" have met
thousands of Australians, have eaten
at their tables, drunk in their public
houses, danced and played in their
Comforts" (USO to us), and wor-
SHIPPED in their churches. The Aus
sies'' turned out to be very much
like the folks back home.
This is not remarkable, after all,
for Australians are largely of Brit
ish stock-English, Scotch, Irish,
Welsh, with smaller numbers of 9TH
er peoples represented. They are
generally tall, sturdy, independent
people-much like Americans of the
Western states, with much of the
same forthrightness and friendliness
characteristic of a people close to
pioneer days. While most of the
100000 Australians live in cities
on the coasts, they are a rugged,
outdoorsy folk For instance, in
their army training camps there are
no cots provided for enlisted men
they sleep on the ground "Roughing
it, is a sort of fetish-partly making
a virtue of necessity, partly an in
heritance from tougher days, when
survival depended on endurance.
Appear Old-Fa shioned.
While Australian cities like Mel
bourne, Sydney, Brisbane and Ade-
laide are modern enough, smaller
places appear bit old-fashioned to
American eyes-the architecture be-
longs to a generation or more ago.
Such comforts as central heating
plants and electric refrigerators are
not SO common as in the States.
Because the climate is mild, they
get along without much heating, but
the summers are warmer too, so the
absence of refrigeration is surpris-
ing, considering that the Australians
are mechanically minded and prac-
teal people. At all events, the fur
nishings and equipment of the homes
look pretty crude to Americans.
But the Australian tells himself, and
probably the nearest Yank, that
he just can't be bothered with too
much comfort.
The Aussies were amazed, and
perhaps bit envious when they
saw the army equipment that came
with the U. S. first contingent-al
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

A baby wallaby, which is small
species of kangaroo, is the pet of
Pvt. Albert Mlnarik of Milwaukee,
Wis. He calls it "Jasperoo Demp-
sey."
the gadgets from kitchen mixing
machines to movie projectors for an
army on war duty. If this is what
an American army in the field takes
along, what must the civilians at
home have, reflected the natives.
The farms Down under" don't
measure up so well beside American
standards either. Barns and other
buildings have patchy, ramshackle
appearance, in sorry contrast to the
trim handsome appearance of ev-
erything on many American farms.
All this is explained, perhaps not
too convincingly, by the statement
that Australians have had only about
half as long to conquer their country
as we have had here. Besides that,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

"ROughing it, seems to be a lark
for these two American army
nurses, who are stationed some
where in Australia. Lieut.. Frances
Cox is getting a shampoo from
bucket of cold water, with the as
sistance of Lieut.. Lily Fucci.
has been almost doubled by the in
vention of the "Stumpjump" pillow,
adapted to the rough bush country.
The manpower shortage is even
more severe on Australian than
American farms, since $4,000 men
are in the armed forces, and drain
on the male population equivalent to
an American military mobilization of
100000 (ours is actually about H.
600, 1000 now. Another 100000 men
are working in factories, as are
many thousands of women. To make
matters worse, Australian farms are
not as highly mechanical as are
American, so manpower does not
go as far. For these reasons food
is bit scanty. Vegetables that re-
quire lot of hand cultivation are
scarce. Even potatoes are hard to
get, and are largely requisitioned for
troops. Oranges are another thing
civilians rarely see. Jams and jel-
lies are real luXurieS, too.
Give Their Steaks to Yanks.
AS part of the reciprocal lend
lease program, Australia is trying to
provide food for American troops,
and is doing a successful Job at it,
but the home folks have to pull in
their belts bit. In meat, for in
stance, civilians have had to reduce
their consumption by two thirds.
(They used to eat l24 pounds a
year: U. S. consumption is 95
pounds.) Since Australia is a meat
exporting country in normal times,
it can be inferred how much of a
pinch the war is putting on the live
stock industry. Added to their 9TH
er difficulties was beef" from
the Americans that they were get
ting too much mutton and not enough
beef. So the Australian home folks
had to forego their steaks almost
entirely, and turn them over to the
Yanks.
The equivalent of Victory gardens
are "Austerity gardens" in Austria
liza. These are not only small plots
in vacant land, but window boxes
and tubs. The need for small vege-
tables is real enough for many truck
farms are not in production this
year. Canned goods have disap-
peared from the markets. "Austeri-
ty" is the name for getting along
without lot of things, like spices,
tea, matted milk, chocolate candy
and so on. The gasoline allowance
is four gallons month. Cigarettes
are limited to a pack a day Go
in pack). Matches are very
scarce. Laundry and dry cleaning
services are available only once in
two weeks. Travelling is restricted;
horse-racing is closed down; liquor
is scarce. Clothes have to be made
over, repaired, and made to last.
With the war right at their back
doors, the Australians are taking
these privations in stride without
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Buck Pirate Thought 1t
Time for Change of Status

Accompanied by a driver, an
American major in motor vehi-
Gle was stopped by the sentry on
guard at crossroads.
who goes there?'
"One American major. a one
ton truck of fertilizer, and one
buck private.
They were allowed to proceed,
but at every crossroads they went
through the same formula.
After a time the driver asked if
they were likely to be stopped
again.
81 guess so,' replied the major.
''Well, major" said the private,
"the next time we are stopped
would you mind giving me priority
over the fertilizer"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

As might be expected, many
American servicemen found their
hearts desire in Australia. One SOL
der was married two weeks after
he landed-to girl he met on the
docks.
Somewhat more formal was this
wedding in Our Lady of Lourdes
church in Armadale, Australia, in
which Chief Petty Officer Lowell
Rudy and Miss Alice Drew were
united. Attendants are Petty OFF,
Ger Waldo Gustafson, also Of the
U. s. navy, and Miss Lila Drew,
bridesmaid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

k EEP 'em looking attractive
~ and cool and comfortable on hot
days! This pretty play set is quickly
cut and sewn from a small amount
of material. Airy little sun-suit is
buttoned on shoulderS-makes it
simple to launder. Tiny tie-on skirt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

matches. Buttoned bonnet is made
of one flat piece for ease in iron
ing.
Two appliques are given-a
bright tulip and tiny kittens
head. Let little Sister choose which
one she wants on her play suit!
To obtain pattern for play suit pinafore,
sun hat and two applique patterns tPat.
tern No. 5328l adjustable for sizes 2-3-4)
send 16 cents in coin. your name and ad-
dress and the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Several Outstanding Models

Applause winners in his collecon wonderful lemon
yellow wool princess coat black and white print
dress. the coat lined with the dress print.
navy sheer its yoke appearing to be heavy lace but In
reality strips Of the dress fabric crocheted into spiral
design.
A long black nodded evening gown with dropped
shoulders that foam Of black lace this lace repeated
at the hem and its frothy folds nees coquetsh red
The typical Esenberg dark sheers frosted with white
lingerie trim appear again and again and for variety he
pastel pink blue ae bows itacize shoulder pocket
Summer suits of bright printed crepes and the silk
dress with matching jacket a long absence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Fashionable Turnout at Opera

Chicago chatter Talk Of the town today is the super
fashionable turnout at the Chicago Opera companys opening
Aendees the tterng displays of ermne sable mink
patna fox jewels and elegant evening completely
the limelight from star Gladys Swarthout.
And Chicago designer Eisenberg wonders where the
fabulous clothes from. Nothing like them has
for he maintains The long and short evening gowns
tied for first place with the street length version being favored
by the younger set
The summer green draperies of the Cammela room are
changed care red velvet that the season has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

turned. very lush and plush.
this room decorated by Good
Housekeepings Dorothy Draper,
has all the elegance of the gas
light era. provided a wonderful
background for the opulence of
thS falls costumes, which also
bark back 10 the turn of the
century.
And in the celebrated Pump
Room you can still have your
steak served on a plate. in ordi.
nary mortal style. or brought
TO your table. with the purest
pomp and ceremony, hoisted
high on a flaming sword.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Eisenberg Fashions
Feature Wearab|e Styles
By JOAN DEAN

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s-Emissary par excellence Of the
warmth and fendness of Chicago is designer Harold Esen
berg who today startled the fashion press ching and ahng
his collection, by paying top tribute to CALIFORNIA;
Adrian.
Modesty brushing aside their praise Of his designs
Eisenberg said:
81 think Adrian has contributed to the American
fashion field than any other designer His influence Ia felt
from coast to coast"
Asked what he thought about Paris comeback he reped
I'm going to Paris as l I'll 90 anywhere to
get inspiration but still believe in American design"
Eisenberg, whose is synonymous with easy
able fashions that daees their appeal again In
his spring and line that includes dresses suits coats
and long evening gowns.
Fashion It. Dolman sleeves In both
full and modified versions In both dresses and SUITS
full bishop sleeves that given casual air by being pushed
almost to the elbow lots of back interest achieved via
drapery and cascades of pleang hemlne interest which IL
sometimes founce, again tier of tucks and apron front
skirts, on both print and plain frocks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Save Waste Paper for War Weapons

THE NEED for waste paper
goes on and on. just as soon
as 1t In reconverted TO make
blood plasma cartons. prisoner
OF war food packages or bomb
fare holders. it is shipped over
seas and cannot be reclaimed.
Your waste paper Is needed
to help strike a blow at the
Axis. Old newspapers, glossy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

and pulp magazines, boxes and
corrugated cartons are needed.
Waste paper should be sorted
and tied. You may take 1t TO
your nearest fire station or
when you have a bundle the
size Of a broom handle (approx-
imately 100 pounds) telephone
Randolph 1882 and 1t will be
picked I'D.