davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Bloomfield
Miss Weds
BLOOMFIELD HILLS.
Oct u

Oct. q.
IN the candleeght beauty OF
- Christ Church. Cranbrook at
$50 o'clock this evening Anne
Whitney WEIGH. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gale Welch Of
Vaughan road. became the bride
cf Ens. Prince De Bsrdeleben
Jr- son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Prince
De Bardeleben of Birmingham,
Ala. The Rev. Charles d. Cadi-
gan read the service. The altar
held bouquets of shaggy white
chrysanthemums and vases OF
similar flowers graced the chan
csi rail.
Ths bride wore an exquisite
gown Of angel white satin fash
ioued with an off the shoulder
yoke OF illusion outlined with
Rose Pointe lace appliqued on
folds OF satin. Similar folds out
lined the basque waistline and
lace formed points at the wrist
a the long fitted sleeves. A
fun skirt WAS worn over a hoop
petticoat and an heirloom veil
OF silk illusion fell from a coro-
net Of rose pointe lace beyond
the court rain. She carried a
small bouquet Of white roses
and white orchids.
Miss Marjorie Booth az maid
OF honor wore heaven blue taf-
feta made with a heart-shaped
neckiins, puffed sleeves and
very full skirt and wore a clus-
Ter Of ehrysanthemur1 petals in
her hair. She carried an arm
bouquet Of large white chrysan-
fhenurns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Circle to Lunch

CHEERFUL WORKERS
CIRCLE of the Kings Daugh-
ters and Sons will have a bridge
luncheon at MiLady's House on
Tuesday at 1870 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
new Det,oiter,-

JEREMY EDWARD ROSE born September q to
Mr. and Mrs S. H. Rose dora Brown.
CHRISTINE ANDERSON born October IA to Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Anderson Elaine Richert).
RITA ELIZABETH ANDRES born October II to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Andres Betty Maier).
SON i. born October 81 to Mr.. and Mrs Robert E.
Mozena margaret Fink.
DENNIS PATRICK MCDONNELL born October %
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Mcdonnell margaret Novallo
BARBARA 10 BROWN born October % to 1t and
Mrs Bernard B. Brown dolly DunitzJ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
MEsDAMEs

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ogden
-Hardinbrook Hill of Rye, n. Y.
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Robin Walcutt,
to 1t. Richard Wainwright
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Wear Rose Teffeta

The bridesmaids were: Miss
Jane Macauley, Miss Patsy
Shuell, Miss Anne Springs of
Fort Mill, S. c. and Miss Peggy
De Bardeleben. sister of 1.-The
bridegroom. who all wore pale
rose taffeta gowns made like
that OF the honor maid and car
ried white chrysanthemums.
Mr.. De Bardeleben was his
sons best man. The ushers in
cluded Ensign William Shannon
and Crawford Johnson III of
Birmingham. Ala. Ems. Nathan
iel McKettrick of Scarsdale,
n. Y. and William Ylvisaker of
Philadelphia.
Out-of-town guests, besides
the bridegroom's parents. were
Mrs. Charles De Bardeleben,
Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben Jr..
Col. and Mrs. Crawford John
-son,@Mrx"Kffre Shook and
Mrs. Newton Brungart from
Alabama, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Stamn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Slocum and Mrs. James B.
Leedom from Milwaukee, and
the brides brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Knutt On
saeger Of Englewood, N. J.
Reception at Home
Mrs. Welch wore yellow crepe
for her daughters wedding. with
q seQuin hair ornament and
brown orchids. Mrs. DeBarde-
leben's gown was of pale green
satin with a matching hat. and
she also wore brown orchids.
A reception was held at the
brides home. Chrysanthemums
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Many Products

The Farm Bureau has now
10 subsidiary corporations
and offers 10 its members
everything from feed, ferti-
lizer and farm machinery to
oil. insurance and education,
For example, Lincoln says
that in the field Of automobile
insurance the cooperative
now has S37,000,000 in poll.
cies. After cutting rates &C
per cent under those of pri-
vate companies, he claims il
still has c care d over
$6.0O0,000.
When the cooperative de-
cided 10 market lubricating
oil, they found that after mix
ing bright stock and neutral
oil the resultant produc c
could be marketed 10 the
farmer at 30 cents a gallon.
However, farmers were Sc
used to paying 81 and more
that the cooperative had "a
increase the price 10 Is cents
in ord @ r 20 convince them
that the oil was high grade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Business
Front
Lincoln Builds Up
Farm Co-operatiyes
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The other day Arthur
Pfeiderer, president Of the
Detroit Rotary Club, intro
duced me 70 one Of the most
interesting men I've ever met
Murray d. Lincoln, mana
ger OF the Ohio Farm Bu-
reau.
Here to address the Rotary,
Lincoln puts up a terrific
sales argument for farm CO.
operatives which have re-
ceived much criticism and
also high praise.
Lincoln described the strug-
gle to get started back in the
twenties and told how old
line fertilizer companies re-
fused to sell them fertilizer.
The Farm Burea, he said,
was the first to come out
with "open formula" which
listed the actual contents on
the bag. This practice has
since been followed by all the
old-line companies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Auto
Graphs
Warns Of Too
Much Rubber
BY sILER FREEMAN

p. w. Litchfield, chairman
OF Goodyear, is concerned
with 1.-The future problem OF
too much rubber" He repre-
sents the United States on
the international rubber study
group.
Litchfield points out that
the British and the Dutch
leaders in the natural rubber
industry. are already giving
the impending surplus earnest
consideration.
Certainly, IL is not too
early for America, dOmi-
nant I'm Its control of syn
thetic supply, to do some
thinking I'm that direction"
Litchfield warned in a bull
letin just issued by his COM
pany as the third in a series
on Notes on Americas
Rubber Interests"
While the problem will not
become acute until after lib
Grafton of the Malayan and
East Indian rubber-growing
areas, Litchfield sees it as
inevitable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Needed for BIendino

Litchfield pointed out that
some natural rubber is needed
for blending with synthetic 10
obtain best results in the
manufacture OF many rubber
products, and an available
supply in this hemisphere
would be a measure of ma
tional economic insurance in
the event of some future war
in the Far East" that might
cut off even the supplies from
Ceylon that have been avail
able 10 the United Nations in
this war
Furthermore" he added.
Success of such q program
would expand trade be
tween the United States
and the nations Of tropical
America with n consequent
benefit 10 their economy"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Bethlehem Steel
Votes Payment

NEW YORK. April 30
Bethlehem Steel Corp. has de-
clared a dividend of Sl50 on
common. payable June l TO
holders of record May z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
He's Not Sold

Whether you agree with
them in principle or not. the
co-operatives are a factor In
business. In Ohio. they have
10000 family memberships.
$1,000 commercial patrons
and $4,000 policy holders
That's big business!
/ later met a Detroit busi-
nessman who operates a large
farm in Ohio. a member OF
the bureau. he registered dis
satisfaction, however, because
ne contends that it's hard tc
cash in your stock in the CO.
operative.
"They pay the dividends
in stock and keep expand
ing, hut you don't get any
cash." he charged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
UnderseII Utility

A cooperative utility. oper-
ated in conjunction with the
REA, offers Ohio farmers
their electricity at about half
the cost they were formerly
paying and with no connec-
tion charge, he said. Lincoln
anticipated a further cut 20
less than onc-thlrd when the
equipment is completely am
orized in about 20 years.
A compilation OF the goods
offered by co-Operatives shows
that prices are now 20 per
cent OF the average in the
thirties while those OF nonco-
operative nature are up "a
140 per cent, he concluded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Balance TO Chanoe Q

Litch6cld predicted need
for a large percentage of
Americas synthetic rubber
production until the beginning
OF the third year after the
end of the war in the Pacific.
Thereafter, he said, Informed
estimates" indicate that the
supply Of natural rubber will
equal or exceed our capacity
for synthetic rubber produc-
ton and virtually equal the
capacity of the worlds facili-
ties for manufacturing rubber
products.
"Thus, whereas our syn
thetic industry now gives US
the high hand in the matter
OF supply. the balance will
change" he asserted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
6-Point Program

The Goodyear chief listed a
SiX-point program 10 protect
Americas interests. They are,
in the order of Importance,
he believes:
The need 10 preserve
sufficient facilities for the
production of synthetic rub
ber so that we Will never
again be at the complete
mercy of other nations in
the matter of rubber supply.
2-The need TO provide
maximum service and value
TO the American consumer of
rubber goods.
3T-Price stability for the
American rubber industry.
In the past, with the market
price Of our basic commodity
fluctuating between SIPS per
pound and 3 cents per pound
in a matter of seven years.
a highly unstable and hazard
Gus condition was created.)
4-Avoidance, 50 far as pos
Sible of serious impairment
Of the foundations Of the
economy of the rubber-grow-
Ing areas Of the East.
5-Protection Of the princi-
pies OF free competitive en-
terprlSe in world trade. with
government controls and car
tel restrictions held 10 a
minimum.
6 Encouragement for the
nations of tropical America
now interested IN developing
sources Of natural rubber as
q part Of their own expand
ing economy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

VINO regulations governing eligibility
for employment. n you we're last em-
ployed as an essential or locally needed
Of availability II you are qualified for
employment In critical occupation
you must be referred through the
United states Employment Service
World War II Veterans Excepted.
ACETYLENE burner, experienced on
pantsgTAph and portable machine cut
ting. war work must have USES refer
raj, Composite Forring Co. corner
18th and W. Jefferson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
N. Y. CIearines OF

NEW YORK, April 3O-The
New York Clearing House
Association reports clearngS
for the week ended April u,
totaled IS, ,450, ,293, against
S5.742, ,265,012 in the previous
week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Denies Tax Break
"Of course. they got the
difference back in diNi-

difference back in diNi-
dends," said Lincoln.
When private oil firms re-
fused 10 sell direct 10 the CO.
operatives. they purchased
several small refinerieS.
Hitting charges tn "A I CO.
operatives are favored tax
wise. he said they pay every
tax a private firm pays except
the corporation income tax.
THE reason we don't pay
that II because all of the
earnings are paid back To
the customer" he added.
"Private industry wouldn't
have to pay either II they
didn't take large profits"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Name Distributor
For Austin, Nichols

Albert Alderman. Michigan
.DiStillers and Importing Co.,
1856 Oakman Blvd, has re-
Gently been appointed field
representative of Austin Mich
OILS g. Co. of Brooklyn, ~. Y,
largest importers in the United
States Of European wines and
liquors. He will be sole dis
tributor in Michigan for the
company's products.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Dividend Declared
By Amer. Radiator

The American Radiator and
Standard Sanitary Corp, has
declared a dividend of 10 cents
on common, payable June 30
to holders Of record, May 25.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
PFC. WILLARD r. MeDERMoTT

PFC. WTIllHU =. MeUEHMUH
NJ McDERMOTT - Pfc. willard p.
E killed In action April IL, lo45,
- IN The Pacific area beloved son
OF Clair and Laura McDermott dear
brother Of Margaret and Brother Joseph
McDermott. OMf. OF san Antonio.
Tex. Requiem memorial mass Wednes-
Cay At 81. Charles Church. Baldwin At
ST. Paul avenues al o a. N.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

Warner Aircraft Corp. has
declared a dividend of 10 cents
per share, payable May Is, to
holders Of record May s
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Kingston Products
Lists Dip in Profits

Kingston Products Corp
and subsidiaries for the quar-
ter ended March 81. 1945,
showed a net profit of S97, 100,
equal TO 9 cents per share,
against Sff9,7S4, or IL cents
a share, for the similar 1914
quarter. The net is after re-
serve for renegotiation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
TRADE ScHooLS-FEMALE
MALE HELP WANTED

CrRI.s-Free beauty training Hygieni
Beauty School. $50 Twelfth. TR 2-s57t
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17
THE NOME MUG G E T

a Marine artillery regiment.
 It illustrated the gratitude for and the reliance placed on the heavy guns by the front line fight CTS in this jungle campaign.
 In the Piva fight raider unit ran into a heavy enemy concen- tration, was pinned down and suc- ceeding units trying to cover withdrawal were also pinned down. They called for artillery and the rain of projectiles-often directed by expert spotters who wave developed jungle eyes" to within 80 or 100 yards of the American lines-enabled trapped outfits to withdraw and cleared the way for later advances.
 The artillery contributed what has been called the heaviest bar rage in Marine Corps history prior to the advance beyond Cibik's ridge-a movement that drove the enemy from important high ground and extended the Ameri- can lines eight hundred yards.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage yes terday was Nina Lee Cogland Departing were MT. and Mrs. H. Keil, Asa Suite, Jay Smith, Carl Forsling, Ole Bahr, Emil Redman, C. L. Ebert.
 Pilot Weaver made a trip to Kotzebue with Harriet Shaffer and took Harry Baldwin to Can dle.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving late Friday evening from Fairbanks were pr. James Ryan, Territorial Education Com missioner, Mrs. Frances Baker, Harriet Shaffer and one other passenger. Departing were Sam uel Baker, William Pike, Alger Fisher, Bernadette Amarok, Rich ard Ernest, and John Fowler.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17
THANKSGIVING GUNNERY
By FRED HAMPSON (P1 Features

AN KATHLEEN BATTALION HEADQUARTERS, Bougainville. A group of Marine Corps raid CTS, coming out of the lines after the vicious fight al Piva in the early days of the American inva- sion of Bougainville, reached an artillery emplacment.
 A half dozen bearded lads, weary from fighting and over wrought from succession of close calls, ran to the gun and kissed it.
 Said one of the raiders to member of the gun crew:
 Anytime you want this gun cleaned and pressed just call on the raiders-they'll do it."
 The story was recounted by Col John B. Wilson of Corvallis, Ore, and his executive, Lt.-Col. John s. Letcher fo Lexington, Va, of
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17
WIEN AIRLINES

Yesterday a trip was made to Teller and Shismaref. Dr. James Ryan, Commissioner of Education, was round trip passenger to Tel Ter, and Jackie Mingooa and Rich ard Webb were passengers to
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17

Shismaref.
 Sunday a trip was made to Col ovin ot bring in Ralph Lomen, who has been there completing the transaction of selling the Lo- men Co.'s Golovin store to MT. Jack WeStfall.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17
MRS. RICHARD LEE VISITING IN NOME

Mrs. Richard Lee, Jr., and chil- dren are guests of the Wallace Hotel for few days. They have been spending the summer at Solomon.
The union times., 1945-05-19
Why Not A Pay Raise NOW, MT. Davis ?

that after U S. workers have 30 40 cent
  "Amen."
 Davis warned that is imperative that be held indicated would fight hold controls firmly both in the coming months controls would arbitrary, 'Ihe problem problem handled with that in mind and in of abstractiOn reconverson, somehow $50 to economy goods and That will the of living 30 40 You have 30 to 40 in real income don't do that sunk nworkto wage while holding prices" followed World He commented that the destruction impossible, the mpOssible
 LITTLE LUTHER
 feeso Sweden," said MT. Dlworth. "You would" said Little Luther.
 trouble finding another for knocked the war;, his father said o wonder they broke off diplomatic relations with Germany VIE Day"
 Japan," Little Luther suggested "Or they their like Franco and broken off relations with Japan, too?"
 q reaIy" Dworth answered. T haven't had the radio on lately"
 thing you Luthe duPons will be breaking OHre relations with LC. Farbenindustrie." "Tha will be the day,' said MT. DIworth.
 indeed his "What find difficult under DeValera his condolences Germany on the death of Hiter.' "Just a bit of humor boy. Nothing wrong in that"
 Ihen there lot of Portugal" Little Luther ad "I noticed days national mourning for Hitler "Just protocol boy protocol"
 Poocol proo Little Luther said, "theyd better keep their They're lot of them gieving for their Japanese friends
The union times., 1945-05-19
AS WE SEE IT

the War Dept. ''either to put into effect the or1ers of the President of the U.S." at the seized Mont gomery Ward X Co. plants or Gre move the military shackles that have been wrongly imposed" on the union. The union charges that local government procrastinatiOn is slowly leading to destruction of the union.'
 Workers whose pay has been cut. either directly or by firing and re. instatement at lower rates, have not received raises ordered by WLB. the Union asserts.
 THE late Joe King, editor of the Durkam (N. O. Herald, was q printer years ago who wrote shOri paragraphs while he sat and chew. ed tobacco behind the keys. Some. times, when he didn't have the time, he swiped paragraph or two from syndicated boiler plate. His rival, the Durham Sun, also printed pert filters and some of them were from the same syndicate sheet King used. One day, the Sun came out before the Herald and King saw a solid column of familiar para. graphs. He checked his own sheet and sure enough, there was dupli. cation.
 ''What did you do about it?" a friend once asked King.
 ''I just unlocked my forms and credited the syndicate with my paragraphs King replied.
The union times., 1945-05-19

(Continued from Page One) ical rather than military content. The situation hasn't improved and the brewing strife between the Yu- goslavs and the Italians may yet force publicity. Britain clearly won the round.
 WE understand the auto indus try has a new postwar plan that will beat the labor-industry charter all hollow. The proposal will be to cut wages so products will cost less so more people can afford to buy them. A subcommittee is working on the problem of what people will use to buy the things with.
 NEWSPAPER accounts Of the San Francisco conference make it sound as if the papers and wire services had sent only their fight reporters to cover the meeting: The stories are as phOny as radio ac- count of a match between two WrestIers.
 MAYOR CAMILLIEN HOUDE of Montreal accepted the cO-leader- ship of the s'Bloc Populaire" in a recent political move and the Montreal Herald headline read:
 HOUDE IS NOW
 A BLOC HEAD
 UNCLE SAM-you and I-to- day owns 9O%o of the synthetic rub- Der capacity; 9O%o of aircraft pro- duction facilities; 96@o of the mag nesium capacity; 7O9o of the alum mum capacity; 5O@o of machine tool factories; lO%o of the nation $ steel plants.
 Selfish interests are already at tempting to get this vast industrial empire Quilt with our war bonds for little or nothing on the auction block. Average people everywhere should CD prevent such a steal' (2) insist that these plants be re- leased only for full production.
 WHEN Harmon Nichols, UP. St. Louis bureau manager, warned his fve-year-old daughter that he was going to join the Navy if she wouldn't be a good girl, he didn't realize Beverly's talent for looking facts in the eye. The next day Beverly called him at his office and asked: s'When are you going to leave for the Navy, Daddy? I've invited all the kids around here to farewell party"
 THE United Retail Wholesale X Dept. Store Employes has called on
The union times., 1945-05-19

man of the WIPE Donald Nelson, in Nelson's efforts to start reconver- sion program. On July 8, 1914, Tru- man signed statement which said:
 ''Unless we begin now an orderly resumption of civilian production and use surplus materials and man. power developed as war needs are met, we must expect that many thousands of employees will face at least temporary unemployment and hardship" That was from a vet eran of World War I who knows personally what it means to be broke and jobless, as he was at one period.
 Then, just a little before ROOse- welt died. Truman spoke of de- mobilization problem in these
The union times., 1945-05-19
OnTheScene
 In Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick

President Harry s. Truman will face the first test of his policy toward American workers in the very near future.
 Time Is pressing as history speeds us toward total victory, the problem of reconversion and the solution to its (resultant unemployment are demand ing action.
 Because a number of important people, including some labor lead CTS, have discussed recOnversiOn with President Truman recently and because he has been quoted in- directly as acknowledging the size of the problem, it will not be too far out of line to make a guess about what he may dO-backed up by some factors in support of the opinion.
 The guess is that the new Presi- dent will send message to Con- gress in the near future asking for passage of legislation to increase unemployment insurance. Just how much Truman will seek cannot be stated with any authority here now, but there are circles in which it is expected that he may go as high as $25 week for % weeks .. a considerable improvement over the present national average which runs from $14 to $20 a week for periods ranging from IA to 16 weeks.
 In addition, Truman is expected to seek number of other steps designed to ease the difficulties of localized, and temporary, unemployment that will follow cutbacks in war produc- tion. Some of the cutbacks are all ready in progress, particularly in the Detroit area.
 Backing up this belief is Tru- mans we'll pubIicized position on recOnversion, with his stress on its human angle, and the growing number of meetings in government circles on the recOnversion issue in recent days. This is further SUD- ported by the appointment of Robert Nathan to lead the recon version policy under War MObiIiza- ton Director Fred Vinson.
 Another angle in support is the stress ex-War MobiIizer James F. Byrnes put on the manner in which the government could contribute to relieving this uncertainty''-the doubts about reconversiOn. Byrnes did this in his quarterly report dated April l. He said the govern ment should ''ameliOrate the priva- tions of temporary unemployment and expedite the reconversiOn of industry"
 Those are two points about which the labor movement is in full agree ment, despite its opposition to Byrnes, who is blamed above all others for the failure of the administration to adopt sound and adequate wage policy.
 Though Byrnes is a traditional con- servative and a southerner of the old school, his last report declared:
 Wages and the cost of living both have increased appreciably during this war. Unemployment benefits should be adjusted upward in line with these increases in wages and the cost of living. I so recommended to the last Congress and in my report of Jan. 1 to this Congress. I renew that.recom- nendation and add to it new note of urgency"
 This also was the Roosevelt pro gram, and the late President was on record in favor of increasing unem- ployment benefits and extending the period of coverage to 26 weeks.
 Truman, as chairman of the Senate Committee Investigating the Defense Program, backed up the then chair
The union times., 1945-05-19
Vincent Murphy
 Again Reflected

NEWARK, N. J.-The slate of city commissioners backed by the la Dor movement won in Newark's mu- nicipal election.
 Heading the list was Mayor Vim cent J. Murphy, secretary-treasurer of the New Jersey Federation of La Dor, who had the strong indorsement of both AFL and CIO unions.
The union times., 1945-05-19
LITTLE LESS SLAVERY

ATLANTA, Ga.-The 4th regional War Labor Board has ordered l2 southern cotton mills to establish a 55c minimum wage rate, a Sc hourly increase and other applicable provi- sions of the recent WLB cotton tex tile directive. The order will affect 10000 southern mill workers.