davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Bank Loan Finances
M(Louth Expansion

a S1.750OOO 1O-year term loan
with National Bank of Detroit and
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of New
York will finance the expansion of
McLouth Steel Corps new stain
less steel sheet and strip division
in preference TO the sale of addl-
nnnal shareS-nE stock -peHald- Z,
McLouth, president, Saturday, in
formed Stockholders
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
SIEGRIST TO DETROIT

Doran also announced the ap-
PeiHtmeRt- of Harold Bangs
berg, a transfer from the Allison
division, 10 FIJI new position as
service manager OF the Kansas
City zone. serving both Kansas
City and ST. Louis.
RAYMOND Slcgrist has been
temporarily assigned 10 tho De
trolt home office, pending later
assignment as a service manager
IN the field SiegrlSt, a graduate
Of General Motors Institute. Will
take up his new duties oct. J. lie
has served with Chevrolet since
1893.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Women Underwriters
Hold all Meeting

The womcn'S group Of the De-
troit Life Underwriters ASSocia-
tion VIII begin its 1945-i6 year
with a tea at tho Stattcr ifotei
next Thursday At 4:30 p m. All
-p~4#aA-4 4tae- Insurance in
Vitcd 10 attend.
Miss Florence Lori, Penn Mu-
tual, president of the group. Will
preside. Plans for the coming sea-
son VIII be discussed and new
members introduced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
John White Edits
Automobile Topics

Appointment OF John y. White
as editor Of Automobile Topics is
announced by a. II. Ward, presi-
dent OF the publishing firm. Wards
Reports. Inc. For the past several
years White has been associated
with Hudson Motor Car Co, and
more recently with Dodge division
Of chrVSler Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Two Firms Honored

In 80 claSsfications, Judged
for the finest annual stock
holder reports. Detroit firms
placed in only automotivc.
And. as was 10 be expected,
placed one, two in that First
was General Motors Corp. and
second went TO Fruehauf Trailer
Company.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Cashiers TO Elect

The Life Agency Cashiers AS
sociation Of Detroit and Windsor
will hold It's annual meeting and
election at the Norton Palmer
Hotel in Windsor next Wednesday
al 4 n m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
IIICAf.O

CHICAGO sept IS tlSS) HOGS dn0i
steady. top xl47A: bulk Sia7S: heavy
weight sl4ssal475 medium weight.
NI4TS' ught weight. SiA-7S; ught uEhis.
Soa1475' packing SOW. si3.75@iA
pifs Sl2 2h.~ 4 2 =
= = - i.s5--l.sSr--.i fsl%ss.--isssis.is
90 STEADY Beet steers choice. tl6alH:
rfed!aH8 Sii-ie yearinFs, SiiA : %,
rufrhfrs. helfsrs tasl7 so. cows. 50 so q
rJTFrT tu7r1 : catvrs. -fouf =,
feeder steers. SI2als 50 StOckers sieeTt,
SlIm1S IS rnNs and hfifers. fbalS.
SHFTP-3 nOO steady Choice lambs. fiS
Tl3Ts. common. Sl0sl779. yeA!iingt,
- n y n cT7TTF rFtS, ~. IstdF
lambs. Sl1 5oal52s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Blanchard has a wide back
ground of experience in this
field having been adVeFUSInE
executive at the ChryAIer and
plymouth divisions -af-the
Chrysler Corporation for the
past five years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Controllers Meet

A discussion on reconversion
problems will be featured at the
monthly dinner of the Detroit
Control of the Controllers Insti-
tute of America. to be held Tues
day. at the Statler al Gas p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

vacuum cleaners, has for some
time been headquartered here.
Other manufacturing ACTIVE
ties OF the Martin-Parry Corp.
include automotive items and
prefabricated Metlwal partitions
for domestic. commercial a n d
marine installations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

I h g Martin
Parry Corp.
Is moving its
executive Of
fices fro m
York, Pa, 10
Detroit. a c.
cording 10 T.
r SIS Hill,
president. A
subsidiary Of
the corpora
ton, ReXairr
Inc. m a n u
facturers Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
FIa(k 10 Address
Sales Executives
Sunshine Gene" Flack, director
,f ADVERTISING

OF advertising
and trade rela-
tions counsel of
the LooSe-Wiles
Biscuit Co, will
open the fall
program of the
Detroit S a J g 5
Executive Club
at the Wardell
Sheraton Hotel,
Monday at 6 30
p. m.
+ ! a c X ! s
ra { e d one of
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

p T O & + a m,
Gerald HUI
lett, vic .
president of
r. | G c I r o.
master, Inc,
of tr oit,
q n n o u noes
the appoint
n1ent of Roy
b. Blanchard
TO the posi-
tion OF direc-
tor of adVer-
tiSing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

TOLEDO CASH GRAIS
TOLEDO, o. sept IS tIhS Cash Grain
on track
WHTAT-Ho red. 81 ssai so; No.
CCRN-No yellow. Sii7@iIs: No. y
yellow l6t5.dI l7is,
OhTS-No. ? while. 64i4@ 65i7c; No ,
Whitc. 03i-mG4lgc
SOYBEANS-So. yellow. S2l5.
wINNiPIG GRAtS
WINNIPEG sept. Is Inns Rye closed
al 90 Iisc higher today October 81 -.
December SI57l4 IL 57As. May. Sls5z .
l5Jta July. Sl44i, bid.
CHICAGO CASH CRAIS
CHICAGO, sept. 1S iINS Cash Ersln
close
WHFAT-N6 mixed, tough, 81 81.
CDPN-Nonc
OATS-So 3 mixed $50 40. miIsf.
heavy. 90. No white heayy. 63ee4c.
80. l red special heavy, e5igc
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Ethyl Corp. Names
Guy 10 New Post
The appoint

i ne dppOlh'
of Dan
NJ. Guy as man
a ger Of t h @
agricultural di-
vision Of the
technical serv-
ice department
is a n n ounced
by the Ethyl
Corp. He Joined
Ethyl's sale S
staff in 1881
and has special
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Sales: including odd lots. 2sb shares
Diyidends in the foregoing table are the
amounts paid or payable so far this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK. Sept 15-ssles on The New
York Stock Exchange today tolaled $50 600
shares
Big board sales throughout the day
Omen 10 / 90 $40 600 shares
/ 90 10 close $40 600 shares
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
New Ad Chief

To supervise an expanded adj
vertiSing and sales promotion
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Moves TO Detroit

To speed reconversion from
war to peacetime manufacture,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

tural engineering for the past 10
years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

the outstanding speakers in the
country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
DoW-Jones Bonds

40 Bonds 105 SD. of 009
10 1st grade rails 1888, off 013
10 ID grade rails 9iS6, off 0.30
10 Public utilities 1878. off 0.10
10 InduStrialS log %, unch.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
1-Week Drive Open,
Tomorrow 10 Push
War Fund Over TOP

Civic leaders will launch FIJI the
Chest" week tomorrow In q final
push to raise $528,561 for welfare
agencies in the Community War
Fund campaign.
Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws Of
District Court will preside at a
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Mayf1ower Hotel at which Mar
quis Childs, columnist, will speak.
Brig Gen. Gordon Young, engineer
commissioner, will represent the
District government.
Herbert l.. Willett. r., executive
director, announced that IS, 200 let
ters had been mailed to former con-
tributors who have not given yet
this year. Campaign directors al
ready have lowered their sights from
81 ,s76, 900 to $4,385, ,45o.
Every one in Washington should
realize that If this last $528, ,561 is
not ra6ed, the bad effects will come
back on U.s." Mr.. Willett said.
This money will enable our 10
cal health, child care, family serv-
ice and recreation agencies to op-
crate on the minimum budgets they
require. Otherwise, they will be
drastically cut and some Of our
friehds and neighbors who need help
will be turned away.
Lee D. Butler, campaign chair
man, will present a complete re-
port tomorrow on the status Of the
ldrive, which has raised $3.50. .8ss
to date. One hundred and fifty
civic leaders and workers are ex-
pected to attend. :
sMr.; Butler has asked individual,
who have not been reached by cam
paign workers to decrease the defi-
cit by sending their contributions tc
campaign headquarters, 1101 M
street NV.
Those who contributed during
the eight-weeks campaign that
started September Il will be asked
to give q Christmas present to the
needy
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Forest Glen Patients 10 See
Portions Of Army Show

Parts of the Army show, Pardon
My Caduceus," will be shown to
convalescent seryicemen at Forest
Glen from Z pm. to 10 pm. Tuesday
Sponsored by the Red Cross
Treasury unit, the 16-act show with
cast of SIS is being brought from
the convalescent hospital. at Fort
Story. near Norfolk, Va, through
the efforts Of Mrs. Raymond Eberle,
executive secretary Of the unit.
The small stage at Forest Glen
prevents the production of the show
in its entirety. However, the COM
plete show will be given at $3.50 D m.
Wednesday in Central High School
auditorium. All servicemen are in
vited.
The show Is part of the Treas
ury units annual Christmas enter
tainment for the eonvalescents
which includes refreshments and
gifts, financed entirely by Treas
ury employees.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Judge DisquoIifies Self
In Child Schooling Case

Attorney James j. Laughlin yes
terday filed an affidavit in Juvenile
Court asserting that Judge Fay
Bentley is prejudiced against Mrs.
F1oria Thompson. 600 block of
Eighth street NE, charged with
failure to send her 9-year-old son to
school. Judge Bentley disqualified
herself and certified the case to
Chief Judge George P. Barse of Mu-
nicipal Court.
The affidavit said the Judge could
not deal fairly, justly and impair
TALLY" with the defendant.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. B-1;
3,

ity Center by the Washington We'll
comes You Committee In co-opera-
ton with the Washington Theater
Alliance.
The lecture will be preceded by .
musical program featuring Rita
Nicholson, soprano, and Dorothy
Radde Emmery, pianist, Of the Fri
day Morning Music Club. Edward
Mangum, president Of the WASH
ington Theater Alliance, viii pre-
side, and Bess Davis Schreiner Of
the Theater Guild Of Washington
will introduce Mr.. Pearce.
The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
haIliax, AchesonioAd Address
English Speaking Union

The Earl Of Halifax, British AM
bassador, and Dean Acheson. Under
secretary Of State. will speak ct the
25th anniversary banquet Of the
English Speaking Union In the
United States to be held Friday at
the Mayfiower Hotel, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
The union now has q member
ship OF more than $1,000, the an
nouncement stated. It's national
headquarters are In New York.
Dr.. James Roland Angel, national
president OF the organization, will
preside. The affair is sponsored
Jointly by the National Board and
the Washington branch of the union.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

presenting one of the certifi-
Gates to Edward Barnett,
Frank Collier, James Sanborn
and Kenneth Dewhirst. In the
back row, left to right, are
Burton Dicus, Ralph Dewhirst,
jr.; Denis Mcclure, John Veidt,
Charles Landenberger and
Deanne Atwood. ...
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Red Cross Unit to Meet

The Camp and Hospital Council
OF the District Red Cross will meet
In the Chapter House, 1730 e street
NV. at II am. Friday. The Po-
tomac Chapter Of the council will
meet in the conference room, l720
D street NV. at 10:30 am. to,nor-
row.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Shukespeureun Lecture
To Be Presented Todoy

An illustrated lecture by Sam
Pearce OF the Theater Guild Of New
York on Shakespeare's "The Win
ter's Tale" will be presented at 3
pm. today at the Jewish Commun-
Evening star., 1945-12-09

Support the Victory Loan drive
from October 20 through December 8.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

NkIAI- till you taste the heavenly cakes
Wv new improved Crisco. turns out!
Compare one of the new Crisco Success
Cakes with the cakes you used to make
-. for richness-Ggh s-texture-and
moistness. You'll agree that Criseo cakes
win out on every count.
These brand new easy recipes have
been perfected specially for new CrisCo.
Crisco has developed a special
baking secret. 1t makes cakes ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Now K5u cw Bake q Bez
M. I
49, .......------------.----"
on I EEVeV

tenderer, lighter. Yes, even lighter than
those made with the most expensive short
ening! And pure, snowy Crisco is fresh and
sweet as new-churned butter. 1t brings
out the full, rich flavor Of your cakes.
New Crisco is the last word in cake
shortening, whether you use an old IA
vorite recipe or a new speedy method. But
if you want cake at it's best make this
- Orange Blossom Cake with pure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
FIauorfuI Fish Pie

seasonings and the finely
chopped onions and some
of their tops, the lemon
juice and rind. Beat the
eggs lightly, and mix in.
Fill the baked pastry shell,
and cover the top with un-
baked pastry cover or strips
of pastry. Cut small gashes
in the cover TO let the steam
escape. Bake in a moderate
oven t375 Deg. F) 20 min
utes, or till the top pastry
is baked and delicately
Drowned. Serve very hot,
with or without a we'll
seasoned egg sauce, or re-
heated leftover gravy. Six
servings.
". e. l., Oakland, Coli.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

A California fan who has
n access 10 a family note
book of old Swedish recipes
sent in this one which he
likes, and knows that other
Almanac readers will be
glad TO have.
HoTibuf Pie
/ cup cooked halibut
] cup cooked or canned
shrimp
1 cup sliced mushrooms
4 tablespoons vitaminized
margarine
4 teaspoon salt
II teaspoon paprika
= cup green onions
3 tablespoons lemon juice
4 teaspoon grated rind
2 eggs
l baked deep pie shell
Additional pastry
Break up the cooked fish
into small pieces; clean the
cooked or canned shrimp of
their dark vein; brown the
sliced mushrooms In one
tablespoon Of the margarine
or butter. Then mix the
fish, shrimp, mushrooms,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Herb waffles: TO sc

Herb waffies: TO serve
with creamed chicken. Add
onefourth teaspoon poultry
seasoning. or one fourth tea
spoon mixed dried sage,
thyme or marjoram for
each cup of flour, sifted
with the dry ingredients in
a plain waffle recipe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

PATTERN 1851 - Make this
adorable dress and hat in a few
hours: waist and sleeves all one
piece. SiIcs 2, 4. s, y, 10. Size
6, frOek and hat, l1s yards 35-
inch material.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

PATTERN 30i2-Piek mp work
you'll hate To put down
The sub., 1945-12-06

Americans, who have such rights, because they live i'm, support, and believe in a democratic system of government.
 Many of us remember the last depression. We remember the waste of human beings who stood in breadlines, of veterans who sold apples on street corners, of women and children sitting in cold homes waiting to hear about that prom ised job.
 This picture is one which must never again blacken the pages of our history. For it is picture that the believers in democracy, those who want better life for all peo- pie, never want to see again.
 How can we avoid this picture? How can we prevent depressions? First and foremost by seeing that all people who can work and want to work are provided with jobs. This means that all of us, busi- ness, labor, and government, must assume the responsibility of pro- viding full employment with de- cent jobs for all Americans.
 And so our job as citizens in a great democracy that has the well fare of the people at heart is to see that people are taken care of and job opportunities opened up for them SO that depressions can never darken our horizon again.
 That Americans want to work and will work is proven by the fact that during the war we had almost total employment. That took place because in war time industries worked at top production to turn out the great demands for war ma terial. During the war labor and management worked together to turn out the goods that the coun- try needed. But now that the war is over many people have lost their jobs or have been forced to take 8 severe drop i'm their weekly wages. Contrary to the opinion of some, workers did not receive the high wages during the war that many were led to believe! Not only
The sub., 1945-12-06

There are cynics, those who have no belief in and no use for people, who will say that it never can or will be done. Against these persons we must wage as conscious an offensive to win the peace as we waged against the enemy to win the war. For these are the per- sons who stand in the way of the realization of the American dream. And what is the American Dream? It is a dream that every man has a right, white or black, Protestant, Catholic, or Jew, for decent job, to provide his family with de- cent living. That dream is to send his children to school and see that they get a proper education. It is to live in a house that is clean, and that has ventilation and light. It is to be able to pay the doctor bill, and the rent, and the grocery bill and save a little for a rainy day It is to live i'm a country that is free and has his welfare at heart. These are the things that millions of boys have given their lives for, no long, CT to realize themselves. They are the things we must insure for all
The sub., 1945-12-06
Full Employment and the American Dreum

by putting purchasing power in the hands of the people.
 During the war business pros pered. Why? Because people were employed and were able to buy whatever goods were available. When the depression came and men were out of jobs business broke down, too, because there was no one to buy the goods n hand. When men are at work business has customers, and business needs customers to prosper.
 There is another reason for see- ing to it that we have full employ ment, 60 million jobs. We have a great debt to pay to our returning veterans. The returning veteran has every right to expect that hav- ing gone all-out for war we shall now go all out to maintain the nor nal increase in our national pro- duction and thereby provide full employment. We must prove to him and he must also help us prove, that people can be as prosperous and productive in peace as they are in war And the veteran will only be assured of this when the coun- try has full employment. Willard Rice, service director of Disabled Veterans of America, said, The veteran wants peace and security above all else. But he will find it in the same way as his civilian neighborS, in an expanding econ- omy that provides good jobs for all employables, not because they are veterans but because they are men,"
 Full employment, 60 million jobs, is thus not an impractical or ideal istic goal. Impractical are those who think that this country can get along without 60 million jobs. Full employment is absolutely es- sential to the well being of the bus mess man, the farmer, the veteran and the worker. Therefore, it is |
 up to every one of us to give full support to the Full Employment Bill before our Congress to see that 1t is made into law.
 We went all out for war. We must now go all out for peace. We must make use of all our manpOw- CT. resources, inventions, and buSi- ness-management capacities to pro- duce the maximum quantity of those things that the American people need and must have year after year! There are new from tiers. We must conquer the slums, we must rid ourselves of under nourishment, we must make it pos sible for each individual to develop his capacities for work and growth. THIS IS THE AMERICAN DREAM!
The sub., 1945-12-06
AFL Defeats CIO Union By Two to One Margin

Sanford, Me. The American Federation of Labor won hotly contested election among em- ployeeS of the Goodall Sanford Mills here by vote of 1,285 to 66B for the CIO. John J. Murphy, New England Regional Director of Orr ganization, was congratulated on the victory by AFL President Wil- liam Green.
The sub., 1945-12-06
By RUTH DEMBO

We have just finished fighting the greatest in all history. We fought all of worker, farmer, business man, ndustrialst, white collar worker because ed to be free from system which sought to ensave not of us but 0W of Together united have won and history ready to turn it's pages ahead to that chap ter which day must read, hOW the things fought for But this chapter in history will not be written automatically. It will be completed together stand united in did in overcome the obstacles before us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
Draft Boards To Start
Reclass ification Here

City Draft Board No. l yesterday
announced that, beginning April /,
it will begin reclassification of all
registrants between 10 and 20
years of age who now are CLASH
fled in IA or 2-B into Ia, unless
there has been filed with the board
a DSS Form 42-A Especial revised,
approved by an appropriate Fed
eral agency.
The form, officials explained, is
a request for deferment from the
registrant's employer, who may
file it with the local board even
though certification has been de-
MED by the agency having juris-
diction or if the employer does not
come within the jurisdiction Of any
Federal agency.
A memorandum received from
Director Lewis B. Hershey reads in
part:
The requirments of the armed
forces for combat requirements
have sharply increased and the sup
ply OF physically fit men in the age
group 18 through Is is practically
exhausted. Therefore, under the
policies it is now necessary to es-
tablish, the prospect for registrants
ages 10 through 20 is that they will
be indicted unless the information
submitted to local boards by en-
ployers in accordance with the
provisions of this memorandum in.
dicates that they are necessary to
and regularly engaged in and are
indispensable and irreplaceable in
an activity in war production on in
support OF the national health, SAT-
ETY. or interest.
The prospect for registrants
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
ECONOMIC SURVEY
IS STARTED HERE

Work on the economic and in
dustrial survey Of Wilmington has
been started under the direction
Of George w. Simons, Jr., 1t was
announced yesterday.
Preliminary stages involve the
compilation of basic background
data about the community, includ-
ing complete information on Gull
tural, educational, religious, vel
fare and recreational organiza-
tons and activities.
In addition, background facts
and figures are being gathered
about the City's more than 81
manufa curing plants, its more
than IS service industries, which
include machine shops, garages,
filling stations, laundries and boat
yards, numerous retail and whole
sale establishments, and agricul-
tural work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
RATION ROUNDUP
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
MEATS, FATS, ETC.-Bookz Four
red stamps Q5 through SIS good
through March 81. Stamps rs through
Ks good through April %. Stamps VS.
and Is and Az through d. good
through June 2. Next seriesE2
through J2-will be validated March
and be good through June 30.
PROGRESSED FOODS Book Four
blue stamps KS through rs and Az
through b good through March 81.
Stamps CT through G2 good through
April %. Stamps HI through M good
through June 2. Next series NJ
through s2-will De validated March
l and be good through June 80.
SUGAR-Book Four stamp "a good
Tor five pounds through February %.
Stamp IS valid for five pounds
through June 2. Another stamp sche-
duled to be validated May /.
| SHOES Book Three airpiane
samps /, and valid indefinitely.
ofA says no plans to cancel any.
| GAsOL1NE-14-A coupons good tv-
eerywhere for four gallons through
March 81. BIS. C-5. BIS and c. cou-
Ions
foEL O1L-Last years period FOUR
ahd flVe coupons and this years
peflod one through four coupons good
III al areas. Period five coupons good
N midwest and South. All coupons
goo throughout current heating sea-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
Former Metropolitan Diva
Charged With Taking 800
Ration Points From Maid

NEW YORK, March l. -s(P -
Magistrate Frederick L. Strong to-
day issued a summons against
Nine. Frances Aida, former Me-
tropolitan Opera star, charging
her with appropriating 300 red
points from her maids ration
books. The summons is returnable
tomorrow.
The summons, specifically charg-
ing the former diva with larceny,
was issued on the complaint of
Mrs. Barbara Neill, the maid, who
told the court she gave the books
to Nine. Alba when she was hired
a month ago because she took her
meals in the Aida home.
She said she left Nine. Alda's
employment last Saturday, adding
the books were returned to her
then, minus all the red ration
points.