davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
How is
YOUR 7 HAIR
Standing the War?

WAS your hair Iusterless and
w drv when YOU brushed IL
this morning? Or Was it oily and
stringy? Is your scalp laden
with itchy exuvia caused by in-
dustrial dust, heat, and dirt!
Such conditions impair the
healthy appearance Of Your hair
and call for proper hy eicnic care,
such as afforded by Thomas
treatment.
The reliable Thomas method
has Helped more than a quarter
million other persons during the
past 20 years, and is worthy of
your careful consideration. Ii
removes your dandruG scales,
and relieves seal p itch caused by
cxuyia or dandrufi flakes. 1t
leaves your scalp tingling with a
fresh, new, healthy feeling,
which you Il surely ENJOY. Come
in today and see for yourself
exactly what Thomas treatment
is and how it works. No charge
is made for consulta.
s5n& tion or advice-in pri.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
SEPH y BAGINSKI.

U/OUNDED men need a
W u0mous care TO help
them reg ain their health.
NJ . dicai tcchniciurs are
needed Immediately IN our
army hospitals. Train at goU-
cTnmenf expense.
C7H Fl t5T
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
PRISONER

fFT. HUGH J. WALLACE, 10.
glider troops STpt. 10 Holland,
worked for Cadillac, IN service,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

>>~>Ths- -De4r7rt TaicI <S<> ,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

Fluffy warm crib blankets Of oo', wool.
Long mapped. Atfrscfive.y bound with
rsyon satin. Choice Of pink or blue color.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Up (U. g. D. Az
Salable hogs. 500 Estimated: total un-
available compared week ago. all classes
saiable cattle. 500 testimated); total
unavailable; compared Friday last week:
market continued very active on choice
offerings but emphatically uneven on other
grades; approximately 5000 head topped
heifers and heifer yearlings up to 1900;
bulk fed steers, 15.75-1s.0o; hit and miss
trade on moderate supply at 13.50-16.75;
NssSsrn ead arfss hssd sfsE to fls
common, medium and low,sood kinds IN IN
cows strong to. 25 higher, but. all others
reached 1880; heifery kinds. 1875; sig
Bulk native; native i's beef cows, e5o-iS,so: can.
ners and cutters. I7.00-s.25: strongweights,
$50; all grades bulls a5 higher, ,weighty
heavs beef ns bus 14ss good bulls rerg
scarce, grassers predominating at 0,25-
11i5o: oyealers steady, heavy slaughter
selling to 1880 and better; vealers. Is so
down; very. moderate Western grass re-
ceipts ran freely to stockers and feeders,
II 2o0-15 90: choice yearlings to s. so and
choice light stock calves to 1900; even @
common N. and medium stockers at 1880
saiable. sheep, 1000 testimated); total
unavailable; compared Friday last week:
Prices on all classes held remarkably
slaughter lambs. I4.a5 to mostly i4.50,
with fat bucks discounted 100; both range
and fed Western lambs included at the
dium to choice rangers, 1875 to 1885
straight: common light sort-out native
lambs, 10000 so, mostly 100. bucks
fed clipped lambs, No. pelts, 1850
400; load, average-good, II pounds
1915: deck good and choice 113-pound
10O-pound weights quoted to 1875; deck
common light yearlings, 1000; common
to choice slaughter ewes, 5000. so; Gull
and choice Western feeding lambs, 1900
1550
Evening star., 1945-11-11

meets Friday moons at the Wash
ington Hotel. f.---
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., manager
of the washington Office of Mu-
tual Life, New York, has announced
that j. A. Kamerow, Edgar r. Ba-
turin and P. c. Tenant, jr, were
well up among the 100 leaders in a
recent national sales contest.
A large group of women employees
of the banks entertained $50 serv-
icemen and women in the Red
Cross Recreation Hall at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, Friday evening. The
affair was in charge of the Wom-
EMS Committee of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking. Mrs. Dorothy Lanham,
chairman.
October Financing Declines.
State and municipal financing in
October toUaled S76,7 752,010, COM
pared with s113,956,599 in October,
1914. the Daily Bond Buyer states.
The total for the first ten months of
l945 was $688 ,675 ,648 VS.. $500, ,587 .239
year ago, largest ten months since
l941.
The head Office of the ABA has
announced that 81 banks have
Joined the association since the
opening of the new administrator
year on September /. Only $50 out
of $4,000 banks are now nonmem-
berS.
Garfinckel common, at 35A, closed
the week on the Washington
Stock Exchange at new high for
1945. Hecht common, at 30, also
was at the years best price. All the
store stocks have been in strong de-
mand recently.
Mergenthaler Linotype, at 80
here, sold at SO in Boston. The new
Lanston Monotype stock moved up
to 10, new high.
Transcontinental g. Western Air
operated 2828,o27 revenue passenger
miles in September, up IS per cent
over 1914.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

RlcnmOnQ, trust j. w. Ahisoh.
officer in 1923 and vice president in
1884.
Since 1886, he has been vice pres
ident in charge of trusts at the
Equitable Trust Co., Wilmington,
Del
Prudent Man Rule" Urged
Mayo A. Shattuck, Boston attor-
ney, made vigorous plea for the
prudent man rule" for the invest
ment of trust funds in the District
of Columbia, before 125 members
and guests of the fiduciaries section
of the District Bankers Association,
at the Mayf1ower Hotel, Friday
evening. Edwin B. Shaw presided.
The prudent man rule is working
with marked success in large num-
ber of States and legislation is now
before Congress urging adoption of
the rule in the District. At present.
trust officers have to use the legal
list" which limits them greatly in
the selection of income producing
securities.
The prudent rule is much more
elastic, although it must be en-
ployed with great care. Both the
District bankers and bar associa-
tions have approval it.
Banks Seek More Auto Loans.
The ABA has published a new
manual on direct automobile financ-
ing which is of interest to 1000
banks now planning to increase
such loans as much as possible. They
plan to make direct loans to GUS
toners or take automobile paper
from the dealers. The advantages
of both methods are reviewed in
detail
All banks, building and loan as
sociations, Washington Stock Ex-
change, New York Exchange Offices
and other investment houses will be
closed tomorrow for the observance
of Arnistice Day.
Bruce Baird, president of the Dis
trict Bankers Association. an.
f1ounced yesterday that the banks
will observe late hours on Friday
November %, following Thanksgiv.
ing on November o.
Harris Given National Honor.
George E. Harris, systems en-.
gineer, Remington Rand, Inc. has
been elected vice president of the
Round Table International, the
election being held in Chicago. Mr.
Harris is executive secretary oil
Washington Round Table, which
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Penny Stocks Active,
pivotaIs Neglected
After Good Week
BY VICTOR EUBANK
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - After
generally bullish week In which the
stock market averages mounted to
peaks for almost nine years, utili-
ties, particularly low-quoted ones,
today attracted virtually all the
speculative buying while many rail
and industrial leaders were neglect
ed at lower levels.
The power group again was bene-
fitted by tax relief prospects and
reports some holding companies
would seek amendment of recapi-
talization programs which would
aid holders of common stocks.
Profits were cashed in the liquors
and other divisions in preparation
for the lengthy weekend and on the
belief real technical reaction vRs
in the offlng. Principal securities
exchanges will recess Monday for
Armistice Day.
Penny Issues Active.
From the opening of the brief
proceedings penny" issues came out
in blocks running to 10000 shares.
Despite slowdowns, transfers to,
tailed 1,120,000 shares, largest for a
Saturday since December q, 194l.
They compared with 100000 a week
ago. Turnover for the five days of
8,940 900 was the best for a similar
period since September, 1899. The
direction at the close was notably
cloudy.
The Associated Press 6a~stock
composite for the second day was
unchanged at TAT although the util-
ity average edged up 2 of a point to
52.2, highest mark since February 4,
1887. The general average for the
week helo net gain of 9 of
point. OF 840 issues appearing, 35S
advanced and 292 declined.
Utilities at New Peaks.
In the days new high" section
were Commonwealth 81 Southern,
again the fastest sprinter; United
Corp, Consolidated Edison. Ameri-
can Power & Light. Standard Gas s4
Preferred, Childs Co., and Republic
- 'ANHAOAA' NsAoNSoO PlQS SlS1lS W6IS
retained by American Telephone.
Electric Power q Light, Chrysler.
Woolworth, Santa Fe, Electrical and
Musical Instruments, Republic Steel
and Johns s-Manville.
| On the offside were Bethlehem,
General Motors, Goodrich, Southern
Pacific, Standard Oil (NJ1, Sears
Roebuck, Westinghouse, Schenley
and Distillers Corp. Soaring COM
modities buoyed the bulls. At Chi
cago today wheat was unchanged to
up rs cents bushed, oats up 2h
to AS and rye unchanged to I'D the
limit of cents. Cotton added 5 to
SIS cents a bale. Bonds were un-
even.
| In the curb turnover of 1,12O 900
shares was the largest for a brief
session since July IS, 1929. Popular
here were Cities Service, American
Super Power Preferred. Burma and
| Textron.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Iunlt Of 5rad1ng, ~ snaTes sales printed In full.
IN bankruptcy or recevershin being reorganized
under Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed by such
Rates of dividend In the foregoins table
are annual disbursement based the last quarterly
senii-annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted spe-
cial or extra dividends not included dividend
Ex rights Also extra or extras Plus stock divf-
nend q Cash or stock Paid last year. Payable
in stock. Declared or paid far this year Pay
able in Canadian funds Accumulated dividends paid
or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
First Federal Lends
More Than S1,O0O,OOO
To Veterans in Year
BY EDWARD c. STONE,


c. H. Ellington, president of the
First Federal Savings g. Loan Asso-
citation, reported yesterday that
during the past year his organiza-
tion has made Isl home loans under
the CT Bill of Rights to ex-service-
men and women, totalling more
than $1,00o,000. The average loan
was for S6,5O0 and practically all run
for 20 years.
All the loans were made in the
Washington area, Mr.. Ellingson
said, adding that the veterans are a
splendid risk, as there has not
been single instance of default"
He declared that his institution is
the first lending agency in the Ma
ton to extend more than $1,Ooo,000
in credit to veterans The first
home loan was granted on 'Novem-
Der II, 1914, he recalled.
Real Estate Bonds Climb.
Two hundred real estate bonds,
including Washington ISSUES, in
the Amott-Baker averages regis
tered new highs in October for the
10th consecutive month, the average
gain of 2.3 per cent being one of the
best of the year.
Real estate bond prices have risen
1914 per cent in 1945. The average
price of a $1,000 bond stood at 1922
on october 81 against $521 on De-
cember 81, 1914.
During October 109 issues in
creased in price while only IL de-
clined. hotel issues leading the
gains, with office buildings Sec
ond.
Virginiafi New ABA Official
James w. Allison, recently made
president of the Trust Division of
Evening star., 1945-11-11

wiz A1AAhNA ANAhA
Bankers Associ-
alton, is a ma
tive of Rich
mond. Va, and
was educated in
Woodberry For
est School, Co
lumbia Univer-
sity and Colum-
bia Law School.
After serving
in the Navy in
World War I,
he became as
sistant trust Of
hcer of the First
National Bank of
Evening star., 1945-11-11

0ai M s1ouo % a Ps @ 1914 g ssss = %
Evening star., 1945-11-11
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Rl.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9is per cent discount or 90.S1A
United States cents, UNCHANGED
Europe-Great Britain, 4.O3h, nm
changed.
Latin Notwithstanding, free, 24.7o,
Mexico, 20.65
Evening star., 1945-11-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 lP.-Cotton tu-
ing as much as so cents a bale. Trading
was active and most of the demand was
attributed to mills and other industrial
users.
Hedging pressure was light and. despite
the coming week end and the fact that the
prices were at new highs for the season,
profit taking was small.
Futures closed to So cents a bale
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Bales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
5000 Ana Pot Riv RR mod 334s 1851
2S,000 Capital Traction 1st 5s, June 1. 1947--
201, 900 Capital Transit 1st and ref As, 1864 -
5000 City and Suburban Ry mod BIAS, 1861
$500 Georgetown Gas Light 1st SIS, 1901
1000 Wash. Gas Light 1st 5s, 1960---------
Evening star., 1945-11-11

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, stocks, bonds
and commodities all advanced
briSkly.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Washington Stock Exchange

by W. B & hngton,
INCLUDING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Leaf Rollers

Leaves of grapes rolled up at
the ends are the visible signs Of
little green or bronze caterpil-
lars called leaf rollers. The con-
troll is early spraying with ares
nate of lead on the leaves mot
the punches of grapes if they
have developed), II there are
only a few leaves rolled on your
vines, remove and burn them.
On many tips of stems on
cherry and plum trees, on honey
SuCkle vines, on euonymus
bushes and ~on new shoots of
chrySanthemums and vegetable
plants are clusters of black i'm
Sects. Each individual insect is
very tiny but the heavy clusters
are clearly visible. These are
aphids or plant lice. To kill
them spray with nicotine sui
phate-using soap flakes in the
solution TO make the spray stick
TO the insects.
The usual proportions in
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Variety Of Color

There dFr an SORTS ri van
tons Of the orange and rust
colerings IN the original species.
The lemon lily belongs 10 the
same group. and from it came
yellow and cream forms. But
in addition TO these Cclors there
are pinkS reds, and even colors
that verge on the purple.
Petals have become trilled
and fluted in some varieties.
Others have one color shot
with another-rather like old
fashioned shot tafieta. Still
Others have eyes of one color
or markings OF one while the
base color Of the flower is quite
different
Then there is a wide varia-
tien in height AHreole, as /
te4ti Sotf,- Is dwarf affair. In
Cluding the flower spike, The
plant is no more than a foot
high. On the other hand, L
also own Hyperian with huge
lemon yellow flowers in July,
and growing on three-foot
stems. There are many va
rieties in between these two and
some taller than three feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Various
Day Lilies
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Time Garden Editor

DEMEMBER what We used
IL 40 call sdsy iiiies Those
~swny orange-ru>t flowers that
used TO erow-and stli do IN
great patches along the dusty
roads. blooming brilliantly IN
August They have been the
objects OF the work G. several
hybridlzeTS IN recent years and
now you can have a garden Of
nothing but day l.Aos blooming
from May through September
The earliest blooming one
that l happen TO own is AureoIe
"a brilliant clear orange
flower-on dwarf plant IL
is Frightening the garden right
now.
Not only have varieties been
developed that bloom 30 trfieus
times during The season, bat
there are more calors than }al
could believe possible If you
have not kept up 10 dato with
the dCNClOpWtniS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Model
Gardens

DEALIZING that seeing is
IL believing, with a gardener
as we'll as with an ordinary
person, the Detroit department
of parks and recreation, through
its technical advisor on victory
gardens. James T. Fisher. is
furnishing visual evidence Of
the amount of food that can be
grown on an individual garden
plot
Nine model gardens, each the
same size as the garden plots
in the citY-prepared community
garden tracts. are being planted.
Each measures 30X50 feet. Each
will be surrounded by a 3-foot
flower border of ANIMALS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Exceptionally Hardy

The big thing that has not
changed about day lilies
(hemerocallis is their Latin
name. by which they have been
called since they moved upward
in the social scalel Is their
hardness and their lack OF at
traction for insects.
A Birmingham. Mich. garden
that / know well IS ablaze with
the brilliant colors OF the early
Towering day lilies now when
the iris are in bloom. Yet, last
summer when j was in ST. Louis
in July-with the temperature
at l02 degreeS-the Missouri
Botanic Garden had on display
a perennial garden just full of
day lilies blooming away IN all
that heat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
The Proportions

Calcium arsenate sprays
level tablespoons of calcium
arSenate powder plus 9 table
spoons of hydrated lime 10 l
gallon of water. Dust pound
calcium arSenate to 70 pound
hydrated lime.
Cryolite sprays teaspoons
cryolite to l gallon of water.
Dust-2 pounds cryolite to l
pound tale.
Nicotine sulphate spray
tablespoon of 40 per cent nico-
tine Sulphate plus 2 level table
spoons of soap flakes 10 / gal
Ion of water. DuSt-5 teaspoons
of 40 per cent nicotine sulphate
TO | pound hydrated lime.
To make any of these duSts,
put the materials in a tight can
or similar cOntainer. Add sew
eral small stones. Put the tight
cover on the can and shake for
live minutes. Take out stones
either by hand or by putting the
mixture through sieve.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Conserve Space

The plans for these model
gardens are designed to include
both early and later crops,
some vegetables that take all
season 10 mature and others
that may be interplanted.
Among the early or the long
season crops are peas, broccoli.
winter onions, parSnipS, cucum-
bers. chard, turnips or ruta-
bagas, parsley, and squash.
Early and late carrots and
beets are included. SO are toma-
toes, a little sweet corn, lettuce,
onion sets, radiShes, lima, wax
and green beans, head lettuce.
peppers or eggplant and cab
bage. Yes. all these in that
little space.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Show AdaptabiIity

These two illustrations are
given just to show you the
adaptability of these flowers
and the fact that there are
gardens in which this group
takes the lead.
Last year / watched ten va
rieties new TO my garden open
during the season. There was
q pleasant surprise every single
time. This year / have a dozen
new kinds 49, supposedly pinks
and puppies and reds--to look
forward TO. Considering the
widened color range. and the
long blooming period possible
from a careful selection of va
rieties. il would pay any gar
dener TO try q few of the newer
hemerocallis this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Bright Spots
For Herbs

THAT PROBLEM spot in
bright sun all summer that IS
too hot, too dry 10 grow any
thing else might be Just the
place for your herb garden. Did
you ever think of that? II
might be laid out in informal
fashion with plants grouped
here and there. OF in a formal
design. as in the old-fashioned
knCt gardens.
Don't think that the space
must be large. The finest spot
will grow few OF the neces-
sary herbs. For the average
house hold only one or two
plants of most herbs are neceS-
Sary. Wouldn't you like 10 use
your own sprigs of mint in iced
tea this summer? Then plan
now and plant next month. q
We quote from an old herbal:
'"The time 10 sow herb seeds in
the arden, no matter where
the location, is when the maple
trees ere beginning 10 leaf ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Locations

Locations of the model gar
dens are as follows: Mumford
Gardens, Thatcher near Wy
oming; Jayne Field. Charles
and Conant: Palmer Park,
Ponchartrain and Merrill; Belle
Isle. in front of the Garden
Center; Eliza Howell Park,
Telegraph and Fenkell; Rouge
Park, Outer Drive near Tire
man, and another at Joy road
and S Spinoza; Mack-Canyon
Park, Canyon avenue between
Mack and Warren. and a site at
West Chicago and AsburX Park.
Take a look at the one nearest
you and see what you can learn
from it TO use in your own plot,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
PorfuIace for
Hot. Dry Spots

HOT DRY places are not easy
TO plant. especially when they
are just small spots. One of
the best ANIMALS for such a
position is portulaca. also called
moss rose. This flower is
usually sown i'm mixture, but it
is possible for a more diScrim-
mating gardener TO buy seed in
separate colors of white, golden
yellow, sulphur yellow. pink,
salmon or scarlet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Heavenly Blue
Mornino OIories

HEAVENLY BLUE morning
glory seeds may still be planted
for fall effects but started
plants may often be purchased
from local greenhouse and
will give flowers sooner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Plant diio4i
Corms This Week

FIRST PLANTING of gladi-
oluS CormS may be made this
week. II the corms were not
treated against thrips when they
were stored in the fall, examine
the outside scales of each CORN
for small ruSSet streakS which
indicate thripS damage. Remove
the skins and burn them to de-
Stroy as many OF the insects as
possible. Then soak the Corms
for seven hours in a solution of
2l2 ounces of semesan TO a gal
Ion of water. Dry corms before
planting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Watch OUT for
Poison Sprays

WATCH OUT Tor those
sprays and dusts. Most of them
are deadly poiSons and there
fore should be kept where small
children and pets cannot get at
them. II is a good idea to keep
all dustS and sprays in alright
containers because most OF
them lose their strength and
therefore their effectiveness
against insects when exposed TO
air
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Long Rainy Season
.Heyday for Bugs

which the chemicals recon-
mended above are used TO con-
troll these pests are as follows:
Lead arseHate spfay-3 table,
SpnnnS-o -oElead aFseHate pow
der TO l gallon of water.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

dawn the hands reach out, tap
you gently on the shoulder
and il sings. I'm Beginning
TO See the Light" And a radio
company has started. making
alarm clocks. On their model
the little bird doesn't pop out
and say "Coo-coo"-it appears
every quarter hour and does a
one-minute commercial. And
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
[iUl!lIE355555|

Grows bigger & better vegetables.
flowers, gross, plonts, in any soil
even in sand, sinders or woter.
Gson. ododsis soluble, doesn't burn. Rssvt, sure ~
stores or send lot FOR OF. tnetss golonsl or 81
Tor H. tmokes 100 soIloosl So for lob. drum.
EDRoPoHic CHEM. CO.. 3iS N. 39th 81, AswIsrt IsEL
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17


Holes. lots of them in the
leaves of broccoli. other MEM
bers of the cabbage family and
radishes, are caused by flea
beetles. The remedy, at this
time of year when the vegetables
will not be eaten for weeks, is
spraying with lead arsenate or
busting with calcium arsenate
or spraying or duStlng with cry
olite. None of these chemicals
would be recommended if it
were later in the season, nearer
the time when the tops of vege-
tables would be used for food.
In this case. the only material
20 use would be rotenone which
is not poisonous 10 humans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
BOB HOPE
Comnuniques

NEW YoRWe the WPB has finally lifted the restrictions the mana
clocks
a
should the alarm clock old it's Wmores
have its face lifted Those genr
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

TffE tong rainy season with
Il little drying out time in be-
tween rains has been q heyday
for many insects. fhe ones that
most gardeners are complaining
of, and ways of combating them,
are given today in the hope that
every one who reads this will
check his garden for these in
Sects and eXterminate them at
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17


sturdy think
wanting
meh hearan lam clock.