davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

are one, and often do not
stay with ones body. This
accounts for a spirit, like
Eleanor RooSevelt's, pop
ping up in the Simons' cot
tage in Miami when actual
ly the First Lady is in
Washington, J.. Cor
least that's the way the
spirit artist explains ii.
Now that Simons has got
his rough concrete living
room wall covered with
his handiwork, his wife
isn't sore any more. She
likes the decorations.
Although Simons claims
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

housewife, returned TO her
home after a shopping ex-
cursion, she was flabber-
gasted TO find her husband
calmly drawing pictures ON
the living room wall with
green paint.
Henry John Simons!"
she shouted. what are
you doing?"
Simons, who had just
finished touching up a
crude profile OF a man
smoking a pipe. sheepishly
put down his bucket.
1T sounds silly" he ex-
planned. But ! was just
sitting there in the chair,
looking at the wall, and
thinking Of nothing in par
ticular, when the outline Of
a face appeared II sort Of
looked like a Cuban smok-
ing a pipe. SO ! got the
paint and brush and drew
in what l saw"
Exercising her wifcfy
prerogauve, Mrs. SimonS
hit the ceiling. She de-
manded that Henry wipe
off the paint Immediately.
He refused. Stoutly de-
Tending his art. Simons said
that he was convinced that
the outline of the face
meant that a spirit had
visited their house.
That was four years ago.
Today one wall OF the
Simons' living room looks
like a theatre mural. No
less than Il ghost draw.
d ingS' cover il. There are
outline portraits OF every
body from William Shake
speare 10 George Washing
ton. Even Eleanor RooSe-
welt Is there
Simons, who built his
little one-story house him
self out OF native rock in a
pine tree clearing on Mi
ami'S GSth St, thinks that
his place has become a rem
devious for restless spirits.
ghosts that have no other
place 10 GO.
Here's the way Simons
explains it:
here's nothing & hard -te
understand about spirits.
Anyone that wants TO can
do 1t. They are around all
the time trying 10 get
people TO notice them. l
can see them when other
people can't.
1T is my theory that
spirits will manifest them
selves if people give them
half a chance give them
every opportunity"
The spirit and the mind,
according to Simons' idea,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

he can see the spirit faces
on his walls, oddly enough,
he says he doesn't believe
in spiritualism.
II am against spiritual
ISM" he declares, but this
is different. It's spiritual
television and ought to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
OR


There's nothing like Moist
Heat" to ease the pain of a
sprain. But you don't have to
bother with hot towels, com
presses or soaks Just apply
ANTIPHLOCISTINE comfort
ably hot to the painful area.
ANTIPHLOCISTINE'S Moist
Heat goes right to work
soothes pain-helps reduce
swelling hastens healing.
No frequent changing neces-
sary because the Moist Heat
Of ANTIPHLOCISTINE is main
tanned for many hours. Works
while you sleep.
Get ANTIPHLOClSTINE today
the Moist Heat Way for
relieving the discomforts of
everyday injuries Bruises,
Wrenched Muscles, Sprains.
Apply comfortably hot
ANTIPHLoCISTINE early for
best results.
Antiphlogistine
The White Ps6kase uffb =
\ Ebe Orange Band r. 49, -
xAnriphlosi.'ins e..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Auto
-
Graphs
BY sILER FREEMAN

Bucks announcement Of =
new air force contract for cargo
plane engines 10 manufacture
alongside IT'S Pratt & Whitneys
for the B-24 Liberators IS an
Illustration of what's happening
inside the automouNe industry
these days. II also ls an etfec-
tive answer 10 the whispers
about large layoffs m the auto
plants. heard frequently since
news OF cancellations and cut
backs was printed
Recently u was announced
that Buick would have 10 lay of
several thousand InltS Flint and
Melrose Park. H. plants. This
caused a Juror and loud talk of
the beginning OF The end for
plentiful employment
In one of last Sundays De-
troit papers tNOF the Times),
the increase in unemployment
claims was made the basis for a
scare head about cutbacks be-
ing already felt in the auto
plants. But 400 4 DAY is a drop
in The bucket for CLAIMS and no
indication as yet that Detroit
has passed its manpOwer crisis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
7 Teams Battle
For Night Puck
League Lead

The bzttle Tor senior rlNiS'or
lead VII be renewed again rms
week IN ;hc Detroit Night Hockey
League. winch VIII resume play
after TWO weeks layoh sunday
evening
Foresters and Sp.rdres tied for
,he lead Win 10 points each. both
have three games listed. Forest
ers PLAYING Viekers tonight Stays
NondaN ard Northwest Eagles
Thursda, while the SplthreS meet
Lincoln park Acnday. Nickers on
sFrt,rsr4-, ai.-ss 1t +,at-iiff -ps4fAk again
FRIDAY. The weeks schedule
sgr.s-- p n. Scrrues We Nash.
ps,r.f. SO, W. o-uaV'; p. vieksFs
" FrrFsffr
Monday m Fteu vs. Fleet
V.rFs. = Lfrc'r Para vs. sp'nfes' "
StaEs We Faresitfs.
V.cts~ vs sPitfres. p. stays ".
No-thWest Eagles
wesreess,--7 . me- Outlaws vs FToEs
vcs - Msre Leafs
rhursssy- m scottes Va nash
Detroit Maple Lssfs We stays ?,
Foresfsrt 80 Northwest Eaglfs
Yritsy-T , u Flysu VS. outlaws. 5,
SRI fr-rr-vr-- t.tr~-ir Park
saturday m Frogs ". Nash
ralzait l.4ck -lA-C I.t-aslLs4 I-4f4if.-
Park rs Maple Leafs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Foundry Crisis

Some Of the plants do report
easing in the manpower situa-
ton here but nothing as yet that
would indicate that they can fill
their needs from applicants at
their gates. There are drifters
from other sections VINO want TO
change Jobs or residence hut the
trend Is not yet SO defined that
the plants can count on any def
mite increase in applications for
work.
The bottleneck in the foundry
business continues and il is re-
ported threatening one of the
most-inaportant of all programs,
If not the most important, the
landing craft production Be-
cause of strict limitations on
profits and the OPA ruling that
only increases in actual costs be
allowed 10 boost the price of the
products, the foundries are up
against it. Some even face
losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
CAP Joins MP.
On Maneuvers
Squadrons 10 Seek
Cadet Enlisfments

SqusdronS in Flint Saginaw
Owosso. Ionia and Aluskegon this
week will cooperate with Mai
Harry c. Olson, head of the AAF
cadet examining board, who will
accompany 10 those towns a bat
talon of military police from
Detroit
For the MPs il VIII be a train
ing naneuVer. For Maj. Olson
and the CAP units the trip will be
IN the interest of air force cadet
procurement. and for cadets and
cadet candidates il Will be an
instruction of-tAe- regular army
type in military courtesy and
discipline, drill, guard mount. etc.
The MPS VIII bivouaC in the
Michigan State Troop armories at
night.
II has been left up TO the CAP
SquadronS to assemble large gath
erings of young men in each town.
Flint will be the first stop, Mon
day: the encourage will be in
Saginaw Tuesday, IN OwosSo
Wednesday, Ionia Thursday and
Muskegon Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Badminton Aces
Play in Benefit

A series Of badminton exhibit
tons Monday night az Lincoln
High. Ferndale, will serve a two
fold purpose. Featuring Ken
Davidson, worlds foremost eX-
hibitionist and the winner of
many championships. and Detroit
and state stars, the event will
provide excellent entertainment.
Staged By the Racquet and TX
change clubs OF Ferndale, proceeds
will 60 TO the uHdeFPEiVileged
Children's Fund
Davidsons touring partner,
John Scott. will pair with him
against Walt Kramer and Rees
Cramer. state doubles champions.
Also competing will be such play
ers Mrs Pearl Peterson and
Mildred SiFwaitiS Of Detroit and
the Saginaw pair ot Mrs Hazel
Brown and Lucille Daley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
World War Veterans
Set Pin Journey Dates

World War Veterans viii hold
their eleventh annual bowling
tournament Week-eDds ~ North
western recreation Feb. 10
through March Is Entries close
with Howard Crumit FEB is Dc
Tending champions are HarOt7
Todd Post 80 ! I'd DcSnet and
Claude Ritter. Charles David in
The single, and Walter Smith u
the all-etenfs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Cdgers 10 Try
New Foul Rule

The personal foul rule advo-
Gated by Bill Chandler Marquette
University basketball coach, viii
be tried out Sunday night al
Hackett Fieldhouse when Jag
lowicz and Harry Suffun meet IN
the y p. A.
Under Chambers system in
stead OF player being banIshed
for good after committing his
fourth personal foul the PLAYER
Will b. kept out for three minutes
while sub stakes his place
Sundays schedule
s0ffrIr ~ Jag.ovIcz -7a. Dearborn
" Brewster $50 BrFFs vs. Ief-rr
Police Krr tte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Autos and ApiatioM:
Link Airdcobrd
Design 10 New
JET Fighter
Arrangement Easily
Installed in P-3q
With Few Changes

The newly announced Bell Air
craft jet-propelled fighter could
conceivably look very much like
that company's P-39 Airacobra
fighter. according 10 an engineer
ing conception and article appear
ing in the forthcoming issue OF
Aviation Magazine
"A jet propulsion arrange
ment could he readily incorpo-
rated into the P-S9 design" the
article states, pointing ont that
unlike conventional fighters,
the normal engine installation Is
behind the cockpit approx
mately at the center Of gravity.
The propeller IL driven through
n shaft extending from the ALI
son engine 20 q propeller gear
boa tn the nose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Klein 10 Meet
Knox tuesday

Louis Klein will make the tenth
defense Of his MWA junior heavy
title belt Tuesday evening at
Fairview Gardens. facing the chal-
lenge Of Buddy Knox for the sec
ond time IN an hour match.
Knox gave Klein his stiffest
battle 10 retain the title a month
ago but lost when counted cut
after a drop KICK through the
ropes.
In the semifinal, Be7 Ruby and
Whitley Wahlberg. are 10 clash,
two in three falls. Black Panther
US. Angelo Martinelli and Jerry
Duffy vs.. Mike Jacobs Of Wind
sor are the one-fall bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Shift TO Other Jobs

But Bucks experience Is a
ease IN point The Llberator
engines were cut back but along
comes the cargo plane program
which Will take up the slack and
then some.
Other auto companies have
had and are having the same
experience Usually there is a
shift in contracts and those laid
off IN enc department or one Ci-
vision are taken into another
division with little If any period
of unemployment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
a HEARING AID
ALONE Is
NOT ENOUGH!

No one hearing aid ever made can meet
everybodys needs, because everybody's
hearing loss is different. You can't hear
with another mans hearing ard any more
than YOU can read with his glasses. That
IS why Sonotone insists that scientific, per
sopalized fitting IS Just as important as the
hearing aid itself. Let US make your
Audiogrsm (without oharee) and show
YOU why indiyidualized fitting is vital to
better hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
CHANGE LANDING GEAR

Since the craft has no prepel-
lers. the jet engines could be
located close 70 the fuselage,
which would probably require
some changes in the tail unit 10
avoid jet heat and because of diff
ferent forces operating on those
control surfaces. IL Is reported.
Changes might also he made IN
the tricycle. landing gear. includ-
ing shorter supports since II * net
necessary to maintain propeller
clearance.
The Whittle engine. from which
General Electric engineers devel-
oped the new power plant in six
months, was described as a high
speed blower type rotary COM
pressor driven by a Single-rotor
turbine, both of which are housed
in a cylindrical chamber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Sprdgue Returns
To Personnel Posi-

Arthur c. Sprague has returned
10 Akron and resumed his former
duties as employment manager of
factory personnel of the B. +.
Goodrich Colts aRReHReed-hy
T. G. Graham company vice presi-
dent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
MINIMUM CHANGES

Removal OF this engine would
not seriously affect the air
planes balance. Most OF the
notifications involving weight
would take place at approNi-
mately the center Of gravity To-
cation.
This would apply In the in
stance of locating the jet en-
gines i'm the wings close to the
fuselage, and generous fuel
tank could be installed i'm the
Allison engine cavity. Because
of this happy state of affairs a
minimum of design changes
would have TO be made in the
P-S9."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Capt Tom Falho. operations
officer. has released the following
figures on emergency courier
service for 1913 Miles flown,
IS, 252; hours. 659:40; flights, l56;
number of aircraft used. 81; cargo
carried. 9146 pounds; military
missions, 5; industrial missions,
ISL passengers carried, including
military personnel, "a.
A bulletin out of national head
quarters in New York last week
reminded all members that CAP
lis a strictly nonpolitical organi-
zation" whose job lis simply 10
do all we can 10 help win the war
and to help build aviation in this
country Inspired by the coming
election campaigns and contro-
versial issues before Congress-
I headquarters ordered: CAP must
maintain the same Institutional
detachment from politics as does
/ the Red Cross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
TRIBUNE
BACKS AP in SUIT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.- Up =
The Chicago Tribune told the SUI
preme court today that the Justice
Department advanced new and
grouhdless theory of law in its civil
antitrust suit against the Associat-
ed Press.
The Tribune made the contention
in a reply to a department brief
presented earlier. The government
brief supported lower court de-
cree which would restrain APP
from observing bylaws which
permit members to consider the
competitive effect of an applica-
ton for membership.
The Tribune, among the newspa-
per defendants in the government
action, said the Justice Department
brief advanced a new theory which
the lower court had rejected.
This theory, the Tribune said, is
that the AP and its member news
papers illegally restrained trade.
by agreeing to gather, distribute
and interchange news jointly and
collectively and to deny to COM
peting newspapers what the gov
eminent termed opportunity to
participate in the advantages in
trade derived from sucn collec-
tive action"
"Such collective action the gov
eminent repeatedly asserts, 'ille-
gally. Restraints trade because the
parties to the agreement enjoy a
trade advantage over a newspaper
not a. party the Tribune stated.
This principle is clearly recent
invention without foundation.
The tribune recalled that the At
torney General of the United States
in 1915 stated: lit is no violation
of the antitrust act for a group
of newspapers to form an associa-
ton to collect and distribute news
for their common benefit, and to
that end to agree to furnish the
news collected by them only to
each other or to the association"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
High Proof Alcohol
For Non-Beuerage Use

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-R-
The immediate release of 2,000,-
900 gallons Of 100 proof Ethyl al
conol for non-beverage civilian
use was announced today by the
War Production board.
Additional alcohol now will be
available to producers of drugs
and pharmaceuticals; food prod
ucs, including candy glazes, flaw
oring extracts and vinegar; toilet
ries and cosmetics, including
mouthwashes; Photographic ma
terials; brake fluids, and other
normal users of Ethyl alcohol
whose consumption has been re-
stricted.
Requirements for industrial al
conol for 1915 now are estimated
at 536,0O0,0O0 gallons compared
with a potential supply of 607,-
100000 gallons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
Financial Business Conference
Shows First Sign of Difference

RYE, N. Y, Nov. 13.-REThe
first sign of disagreement at the
international business conference
arose today when British delegates
made it clear that Great Britain
has no intention of abandoning its
program of empire preference for
an indefinite period after the war.
The point was made otter Henry
F. Grady, chairman of the United
States delegation, spoke forcefuily
against bilateral trade agreements
as leading to economic warfare
among nations.
Sir Peter Bennett, representing
the British delegation, replied that
his nation favored the complete lift
ing of all trade restrictions n d
controls, except for the imperial
preference agreement under which
members of the British Common
wealth received favored treatment
regarding tariffs and other controls.
Asserting that the British wanted
to "get rid of controls as soon as
possible" he added that neverthe-
less that nation was bound by the
preference agreement and 1--WE in
tend to honor it,
He said that eventually it was
hoped that empire preference could
be abolished but it would be some
years after the war before any
move in this direction could be
made. He added, also, that the end
of preferential treatment for t h c
empire nations would be a matter
for they themselves to decide.
This discussion took place at a
panel meeting on commercial poll
cy of nations and at the end. Of
the session American delegates sait
they would reply to the British pc
sition at later meeting. They sale
they were not ready 10 agree thai
| preference controls should be con
tinued for any great period after
| the war.
Grady, San Francisco shipping
operator, in speaking for the elimi
nation of bilateral trade agree
ments, said such policy leads tt
government controls of information
al trade because only through en-
forced quotas and exchange allo
cations can agreements favorins
one nation against all others be en-
forced.
THE cure for military war i!
collective security" he said. 9TH,
cure for economic war, of which
bilateralism is potent form, is col
lective economic security.
Both these forms of security car
only be effectively attained thru
adequate world organization and {
determination of all the peoples O.
the world to put their stake in q
world order rather than national
ISM
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14

The government of Fire has a
house of representatives called
Dali Eireann, and senate called
Seanad Eireann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
R0TC BAND WANTS
TO BUY UNIFORMS

An intensive drive was launched
yesterday morning by members of
the New Hanover High school band
to raise funds for new uniforms.
Lieut.. Eugene j. Lacock, direc-
tor of the group, said that band
members will solicit subscriptions
to more than 30 magazines in an
effort to purchase IS band uni
forms and seven outfits for drum
majorettes The band master add
ed that a substantial sum has al
ready been raised, and that addi-
tional money gained from the
magazines would 60 long way in
helping the drive.
In past years the band has ap-
peared in uniforms of the R. o. T..
c unit of the school. Recently the
group expressed the desire to own
their uniforms and began to con-
slider ways and means OF obtain
ing them.
Lieut.. Lacock said that persons
wishing to contact band members
h may do so by calling the high
school. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
BAILEY, BREWSTER
HEAD FOR CAPITAL

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-'R-Sena-
tors Bailey D-NC) and Brewster
(R-Mt), who are serving as Unit
ed States delegates to the Inter-
national Civil Aviation conference,
started for Washington today to
attend the reopening of Congress.
Bailey said he would like to stay
at the conference and intended
to return next week, but that the
rivers and harbors and flood con-
troll bills made it necessary to 60
TO the capital.
The two congressman also serv-
ing as delegates, Reps. BulWinkle
D-NC) and Wolverton (R-ND,
are expected to remain in Chi
cago for awhile.
Bailey said that the American
delegation had COTTON along very
we'll, holding daily morning
session to review the previous
days activities and lay plans for
the future. The Civil Aeronautics
Administration came especially
well prepared, he said. He COM
mented that Adolf A. Berle, Jr.,
United States delegation leader.
had been very considerate and
tactful." Discussion within the
delegation has been perfectly
free" Bailey said, with the tech
nicians and advisers taking full
mart
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
0kKELL, HEWLETT
OFF TO MEETING

Addison Hewlett, Sr., chalfmal
of the Board of County ComhnS
xioners. and John A. Orrel, county
auditor and treasurer, left MONDAY
morning for Chapel Hill, where
they will attend a conference OF
the North Carolina Association OF
Tax Supervisors.
Thomas K. Woody, county clerk
said that the association will dis
cuss all phases of listing and as
sessing city and county taxes, in
Guiding problems of revaluatlon'
the meeting will continue through
Thursday.
In the absence Of Mr.. Hewlett,
the weekly meeting of the COM
missioners will be preceded over
BY James M. Hall this afternoon.
Mr.. Woody said a resolution has
been received from the city con-
corning proposed legislation to d.
vide the city and county revenue
derived from the Alcohol Beverage
Control stores, and it will be pre-
scented to the board today. Mr..
Woody was unable tc say whether
or not any further discussion would
be held in connection with the
proposed legislation.
A committee representing the
city council, composed of City
Manager A. c. Nichols, City At
torney W. 3. Campbell, Garland
Currin and Edgar L. Vow, was
appointed at the last meeting OF
the council November 8, by Mayor
Ronald Lane, to meet with county
officials to study the county's pro-
posal to post $500 bond as
guarantee of fire service to resi-
dents outside of the city limits.
Mr.. Woody said he had written to
city officials, offering to guarantee
the payment of the $500, but had
not received a reply, and he did
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
3WLB MEMBERS
WANT TO QUIT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.- R -
Three of the four men who have
had the decisive vote in wartime
labor disputes want to quit when
they wind up their work on the
current wage control controversy.
They are Chairman William H.
Davis, Vice Chairman George W.
Taylor, and DR.. Frank G. Graham,
public member, of the War Labor
board. The fourth public member
is Lloyd D. Garrison. Other mem
bers are four labor representatives
and four arrangement men.
With the board makeup, the con-
trolling voice on momentous deci-
sions often has been that of the
public members.
There was no indication that any
policy issue or disagreement with
other sections of the administra-
ton lay back of the designations,
all presented weeks ago and an
nounced today. Personal and bust.
ness reasons were advanced in
each case.
Garrison said he had known for
some time of his colleagues de.
sire Ito be relieved of the heavy
burdens which they have been car
rying."
He said he had sought to dis
suade them from sending in theil
designations, n d expressed hope
that for 1.-The sake of the boare
and the country these resignation
will not become effective.
Chairman Davis, on his 65tl
birthday August 20. asked to b
relieved by January l, if possible
to permit him to return to hi
patent law practice in New York
Vice Chairman Taylor asked tina
President Roosevelt make his de
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14

not know whether the proposal
would be discussed today
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
Montgomery, Ward Suit
Dismissed By u. S. Judge

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-R-Feder-
al Judge john P. Barnes today
dismissed the suit of Montgomery
Ward and company which sought
to nullify a War Labor Board or
der providing arbitration between
the company and the United Mail
Order, Warehouse and Retail EN-
ployes union (CIOO.
The company had asked a dec
laratory judgment, contending the
WLB order was not issued in
compliance with the War Labor
Disputes act. The WLB had ap-
pointed Judge William L. Knous,
of Colorado Supreme court to ar
bitrate grievance hearings be-
tween the company and the union.