davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
1000 EGGS
IN EVERY HEN
II You Keep Chickens
CUT THIS OUT

"TAc great 'rounfs win me poultry
business has always been that the lsyiug
ras ~ me nen was too short, said Henry
rrafford. nationally famous Poultry ES.
pert. for nearly eighteen years Editor Of
Poultry Success
The average pullet NAV lay 80 eggs or
m0le-in second year may Law 100 Then
she goes TO market Yet It has heen
definitely established mat every pullet
Matched mas rom 600 to 600 or more
may. iu many instances, he made 10 laN
nf r highly profitable basis for ss long a.
1--WE ycsrs-f given proper care.
How 10 work 20 get up towards 00o
sEss from hens instead Of discarding them
after one year OF laying bow % keep m
production from fewer birds, save on up
keep cost of breeding rearing and feed
INK expense aud So Eet more neLprnf4t
from every dozen eggs These and many
.iner money -maktnE- poultry secrets are
Contained In Mr. Traff0rds 900 EGG
HIN PLAN of poultry raising. one copy
1f which viii he sent free 10 any reader
of this paper who keeps SIN hens or
more Eggs. this year. viii be IN great
demand ~ good prices - 20 take the
place Of rationed meat Means real profit
90 he smart poultry keeper who can make
birds prodHce Mr. Trafford tells how. u
YOU keep chickens and want them 20 pay
with EXTRA EGGS. cut out this notice
and mail with name and address 10 PENN
POULTRY SERVICE SUITE 200 X 331
Notih 18Th 81 Philadelphia (2l Pa and
Tree COPY ~ me 600 EGG PLAN will
ns sent by return mail
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
ptlnUli SUNDAY HINES {
Part }. Page io--Nov. 10. ls4s

BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THIS is the time OF year
Il when special attention
should be given to evergrecnS.
Since practically every garden
boasts one or several of these
enduring plants. and every
gardener knows that evergreens
account for major expenditures
of cash. the knowledge of why
evcrEreenS so often 90 into the
winter green and come out
brown should be valuable.
All eVergreens keep their
leaves all winter long there
lore their name. Needles on
such trees as pines are simply
their form of leaf. So all winter
long the leaves keep on dis
CardinG water in form of vapor
water that is left over from
the process OF making the
plants food.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

other hacks up against a cabinet
or a stub serving counter,
wonderfully versatile piece that
steals its lines from the mod
ern open and living room book.
case. For a corner a bench can
run right around IL, with the
table set 10 permit entry Of the
diners from either end OF the
bench.
II space permits, a small NOV.
able table and chairs IA gen.
orally the most popular InStalla.
ton. The table can be round.
oblong, square,. with OF with.
out extensions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
New evergreens

Newly planted evergreenS are
particularly SuSCeptihle-te-le@@-
from drying out because their
root systems have been dis
turbcd in transplanting. 1t is
practically a death sentence 10
any new evergreen in the gar
den 10 withhold water during
the late fall and early winter.
There is one more thing that
may he done 10 insure ever
green's a happy winter-that is
leaving sufficient lengths Of
hose attached to the outdoor
faucets so that evergreens may
he we'll Watered during any
open spells all winter.
An open spell IN this case
means a week or a bit more of
snow or rain when there is no
blanket of snow covering the
ground. Even If it's a bit Of a
bother 10 turn on the faucets
and lay down the hose. do il
lu>t the same and save Your
evergrccnS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Not Enough Water

This water loss must be re-
placed by water from the soil,
drawn into the plant through
the tiny root hairs. Sounds
easy enough since the plant
IS built for this process. but the
trouble lies in the fact that too
often there is not sufficient
water in the soil for the plants
use.
Between now and freezing
weather-cold enough 10 freeze
the sofia great deal can he
done towards making those
eVergreens safe for the winter.
The hose may be laid down once
IN A week or 10 days Of there
has been no long rainy period
IN this timel and the soil
around the evergreens thor
oughly soaked for AT least
eight or 10 inches deep.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

acquisition, we have the nucleus
of the dining space
In one nook we admired the
table is folded against the wall
when not in use and the bench
placed under it against the wall.
A small but efficient storage
cabinet has been built 10 Sepa-
rate the nook from the kitchen
proper and it holds all the
dining paraphernaha plus over
flow kitchen equipment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
BY ELEANOR ROSS

WHILE we're waiting for that
w postwar dream house 10
mateTIall2e. there's much we
can do 10 add comfort and pleas
ure TO our present domicile. Al
least many houSeholderS are
busy doing lust that. prcferring
10 take their time when II comes
10 building.
We've seen several good
breakfast nook Jobs lately. al
CoveS and kitchen corners
Clevcrly transformed into mina-
ture dining rooms. In most
cases, the real dining room has
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Kitchen Corner

No matter how small a
kitchen may be, usually there is
one place a corner perhaps,
that can be transformed into a
dining nook. a permanently
placed table and benches require
so little space and with their
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

been turned into an extra living
room with of course the dining
table and chairs retained so
that company. holiday and Sun
day meals are still served in
formal surroundings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Breakfast Nooks

In another nook. one bench is
placed against a wall. and the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

~ cr sss - Schssfsf
JOS Cs~rsu - Ysmsni
Wooo-sr5 - s.hiis Re.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

High pricesl NOT Al NAOellS! The
tUTUty in1 NADett'S HAVE SuASHEO
PRICES FAR. FAR BELOW III So Why
~ea7 Buy 'hs' iur eos' no~i NADtLL
hes the size style and Eur you want.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
FORAGE FURNITURE SALES OR

WE GREATLY APPRECIATE THE FINE RESPONSE
AND APPRECIATION EXPRESSED BY OUR MANY
FRIENDS ON THE RE-OPENING OF OUR MODERN
FURNITURE STORE AND WE ASSURE YOU OF
THE HIGHEST QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOWEST
PRICES. STOP IN ANYTIME AND LOOK AROUND.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

the price OF worldwide policing, he
said.
Every citizen OF the world. he
added, will have a valuable stake
in San Francisco because it is the
Evening star., 1945-04-11

glad to do SO confidentially, adding
that he could supply quite num-
Der.
that the committee has been talk
ing constantly" for several sessions
about black market operations, but
that mo one is willing to say who
it is"
Meanwhile, District OPA En-
forcement Attorney Carl w. Beruef-
fly revealed that the local agency
has only four investiga tors avail
able to check meat rationing and
price violations here. He admitted
that charges of black market opera
tions in meat and poultry made
yesterday by Senator Wherry, Re-
publican, of Nebraska are true.
Congress calls the tune, and if 1t
doesn't provide the funds for in
vestigators, it's the best we can
do" Mr.. Berueffy told reporters. He
said he agreed that 1.-The Senator
has information that jibes with
ours, and we are working hard" in
stamping out black market dealings
in meat.
Senator Wherry informed the
Senate committee that a private in
vestigation he made showed that he
could buy all the poultry he wanted
for rs cents pound, that black
market meat was being offered at IS
cents a pound and that he could buy
all the red points he desired for So
thousand.
Unable to Plug Leaks.
Heretofore the number of investi-
gators assigned to the local OPA
has been closely guarded secret.
Mr.. Berueffy pointed out that eight
investigators in the food enforce
ment division must check on meat,
poultry, restaurants, dry groceries,
produce, fish, liquor and tobacco.
OF the eight, he is able to assign
only four to meat investigations.
The dixie is breaking all around
us and we just don't have the man.
power to plug up the leaks" Mr..
Berueffy declared.
The local agency has only two
other attorneys beside himself who
prepare and prosecute cases in the
courts, the official pointed out.
Questioned after the hearing yes
terday, Senator Wherry refused to
go into details of his investigation.
He said. however, that he had been
checking into the situation here for
the past 10 days.
Mr.. Berueffy described black
market dealings in poultry here as
terrific" and said investigators had
made purchase of chicken which
cost 95 cents pound. The case now
is in preparation for legal action.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

of agricultural products, including
livestock, must be allowed a fair
and equitable" profit margin.
Chairman Thomas said he wol,o
not attempt to SPEAK for the COM
mittee, but that when hearings are
closed in the near future he thought
the group should consider whether
to make formal recommendations
which in effect would rebuke the
price, agency.
Senator Wheeler said he would
propose in addition that the COM
mittee recommend that enforce
ment of OPA regulations be turned
over to the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation.
Don't Know Business.
"OPA enforcement officers evi-
IDENTIFY don't know their business
he said. If you put the FBI on the
trail Of some of these big black
market operators they would soon
settle with them" He declared the
OPA handling Of black markets
smells of crookedness.
The committee expects to recess
for several days after finishing to-
days session
Mr.. Emerson contended yesterday
in an angry session that reports OF
black markets in meat were exag-
gerated
The whole dispute may break over
to the Senate floor soon when legis-
lation to extend the price-control
law for another year from next June
30 comes up for action.
In another development yester-
day, War Food Administration off,
cials said about 100000 pounds of
Argentine canned beef is tied up in
Mexican warehouses. The reason
given was reluctance of owners to
abide by terms of a British Amer
ican-Canadian wartime agreement
covering imports of South American
meats.
That agreement, adopted several
months after this country entered
the war, gave Great Britain exclu-
sive right to buy South American
exportable supplies of meat for use
of the United Nations. The purpose
Evening star., 1945-04-11

of the agreement, officials said, was
to eliminate competitive bidding
which might have had the effect
of boosting prices -1bove levels now
being paid. Another objective was
to conserve shipping.
Meat Goes to Europe.
Under the agreement, Argentine
meats are moved to Europe and di-
vided among British civilians and
the armies of that country and the
other Allies. The United States pays
only for that portion which is turned
over to its Army.
VIA officials said that after the
agreement was signed, a group of
Argentine shippers sent two con-
signments of canned meat to this
country. One arrived at New Or
leans where an embargo-designed
to effectuate the British American
Canadian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS its
being sold for consumption in this
country. The American Army requi-
sitioned the consignment and paid
the owners prices comparable to
those being paid by the British, plus
transportation prices.
Meanwhile. the other consignment
was diverted to Mexico where it was
unloaded and placed in storage pend
ing attempts of the owners to OBJ
tain permission for it's admission to
| this country. This country has re-
fused to grant such permission.
! WA officials said the British had
offered to buy the meat but the own
ers had refused their offer.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

little. fellows only hope for the
prevention of future wars.
Can this be the last roundup?
Could be. Buy one extra War Bond
today.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - As
II,
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Baltimore Firm Accused
OF Overpricinq Meat

BALTIMORE, April IL P.-Federal
Judge William c. Coleman issued
bench warrants yesterday for Bal
tlmore meat wholesaler ard his
manager, charged in a 243-count
Federal indictment with conspiring
to violate meat. poultry and butter
price ceilings in New York, Ealti-
more and other cities.
The dealer, Jacob Spevak. trading
as j. Spevak g. Co, and George
Lerian, the manager, were indicted
on 242 counts involving specific
price violations totaling $5,173 from
March through December, 1914. The
final count charged conspiracy and
set forth IA overt acts,
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Rescue Craft Patrol
By Routes 10 Japan;
Hundreds Are Saved
BY w. H. SHIPPEN. Jr,

TWENTY-FIRS BOMBER
COMMAND HEADQUARTERS,
Guam, April 1.-THE long over
water bombing road to the japanese
Empire is now we'll covered with air
and sea rescue craft when the B-29s
go out in force. AS result crew
losses have dropped sharply in re-
cent weeks with corresponding rise
in the morale of men who must fly
to Japan and back again and again
with bomb loads.
The Navy sends out deStroyers
and other vessels along the route,
along with "dumbo" rescue sea-
planes and amphibians. All units
are tied into communications
system with this headquarters and
with naval units which might have
lost aircraft of their own to report.
Now that we have landing facilities
on Two Jima, long-range Army Air
Force fighters can fly top cover for
rescue vessels and slow planes con-
sidered in danger of enemy attack.
Several hundred BIO crewmen
have been rescued from the Pacific
since large-scale raids started from
Guam and Saipan, some of them
under the very noses of the jap
aneSe.
On occasions. carrier based air
craft on raids of their own and the
far-ranging B-29s have been able
to be of mutual assistance when one
or the other runs into an emergency.
Navigators on the giant bomberS
also have been able to furnish val
liable tips to the pilots of long range
Mustang fighters, which began to
fly cover for the bombers from their
new bases in Two Jima several days
ago. A fighter pilot radioed several
days ago that he was lost far at
sea, with no idea of his position. A
B-29 navigator began to question
him. When and at what point did
he leave the coast of Japan? Then
what course did he fly and for how
long on each course.
Fortunately, the fighter pilot had
flown no more than two Two Jima
courses and remembered their du
ration and direction. The navigator
then figured out his position and
gave him a bearing that brought
him into Two Jima just as his motor
began to cough for lack of gasoline.
Another Army fighter in trouble
off the japanese coast was led to
a destroyer over which he bailed
out. He was picked up in five min
utes.
The B-29s believe their planes are
safer to ditch than any other in the
Army. A surprising percentage of
those forced down in daylight have
remained afloat long enough for the
men to get into their life RATS. On
one occasion a ditched B-29 f1oated
so many hours in the open Pacific
it had to be sunk by gunfire.
The bomb run to Japan never can
be easy, but the men who fly it feel
better when they realize the high
value the Army and Navy place on
their lives.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

putes, reparations and like questions
but with the setting up Of q world
wide organization guaranteeing
peace.
The cooperation OF at least five
major nations, he said, is necessary
for this.
Major nations with the exception
of Germany are already convinced
that war is not satisfactory man
ner of settling disputes, he said.
He said he was confident national
viewpoints represented at San Fran
cisco would not be an insurmounta-
BILE barrier.
Peace can be purchased only at
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Stassen Offers Views
On World Charter for
Security Conference
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEARL HARBOR, April IL
Comdr. Harold Stassen, delegate
to the San Francisco Security Con-
ference, envisions a world charter
setting up a basic organization that
includes a security council, court
an assembly and an economic coun-
Gil to maintain the worlds future
peace.
To give American fighting men
a representation, the former Mime
sofa Governor will use two honor
ably discharged combat servicemen
"a soldier and Marine-as as
sistants.
The commander, who is aide te
Admiral William F.. Halsey. saio
yesterday at press conference the
San Francisco meeting would not
be concerned with boundary dis
Evening star., 1945-04-11
OPA
Continued From First Page.)


practically out Of meat, Mr.. Ken
nedy said they tell him that while
they are asked ceiling prices for the
meats they are supplied, they also
are asked for little kickback."
When committee members asked
him what he meant by "kickback," p"
the superintendent said the store
keepers have to provide bottle of
whisky or a box of cigars
Mr.. Kennedy also complained that
his staff sometimes pay more than
the ceiling price for grade A meat,
in its checkup on weight, and when
we bring some of it back, we have
to turn it eyer to the health de-
partment to see if it is fit for hu-
man consumption" He said they
find it is just inside the line of
being fit for consumption.
In response to further questions
by Senator Lucas about ceiling vio-
lations, Mr. Kennedy illustrated
with a case last week, in which his
office paid SO cents a pound for
chicken. In addition to being over
ceiling, it was short on weight, he
testified. Then he added:
When we arrested the man he
said he had to pay So cents a pound
and couldn't sell at the ceiling price
of Al cents
Doubts Black Market Rings.
Mr.. Kennedy told Senator Lucas
he did not believe that any black
market rings had grown up here
since the war.
When committeeman asked the
District official if he turns ceiling
violations over to the OPA, he said
he has turned some over, but that
he has to be careful in doing that
because the OPA method of prose-
cution causes him to lose buyers. He
explained that he had reference to
the way OPA has police serve sub
poenaS on witnesses.
Mr.. Kennedy didn't want to tell
the committee the names of store
keepers selling foods at prices high
or than the OPA ceilings, for fear
it would handicap the Districts en-
forcement efforts. But whenever
his agency turned up very bad"
case, he said, reports were made to
the OPA enforcement officers.
Statement Challenged.
Thomas I. Emerson, chief of the
OPA enforcement division, later
challenged the statement of Mr.
Kennedy that the people of Wash
ington are willing to pay whatever
is necessary"
Contrary to the belief of Mr..
Kennedy" he said, Il think most of
the people of Washington are honest
in their support for the OPA."
Senator Lucas protested that the
committee has been unable to find
any one who would identify the peo-
..e rerortedly engaging in the black
market operations.
After Mr.. Kennedy had described
snne instances of overceiling sales
of meats and other foods, Senator
Lucas said: Where is that place?"
Hesitating momentarily, Mr.. Ken
nedy replied: Senator, 1 would not
like to decline to give you the an
swer to that question"
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, chairman of he Agricul-
ture Committee, and who also heads
the investigating subcommittee, then
asked Mr.. Kennedy if he would be
willing to supply the names and To-
cations of the stores "confidentially."
Mr.. Kennedy said he would be
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Food
Continued From First Page.)

rebuke to OPA on its handling of
the whole meat situation.
| At the same time, some members
talked of the advisability of recon-
mending house cleaning in the
agency.
Senator Wheeler told reporters in
advance OF today's hearing that un-
less OPA changes it policies they
ought to start at the top and 20
down to the bottom with a clean
up Similarly, Chairman Thomas
of Oklahoma said he thought the
best way TO correct the meat situa-
ton would be to get some new men,
in OPA.
| Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Illi-
noiS, who has been one of the ad-
ministration's frmest supporters
said he would favor amendment of
the price control law IF they don't
give packers relief"
Packers Entitled to Aid.
senator Lucas said testimony re-
ceived by the committee made it
evident the packers were entitled to
aid by subsidies or other means. He
said OPA price policies make no
sense to him.
Packers and slaughterers have
contended their margins between
ceiling prices for livestock and for
wholesale meat are bankrupting
them and turning meat into black
market channels.
Both Chairman Thomas and Sen
ator Wheeler said they are con-
vinced that OPA has not carried
out congressional directive in the
price-control law that professors
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
WatcklInaEI
Kills Self

Michael KekesSy, 36-year-old
night watchnan at the Club Roy
ale. Eight Mile and Gratiot, shot
himself to death early today as a
riot squad of II East Detroit po-
licemen rushed to the scene in
response to his wife's appeal for
help.
Mrs. Barbara Kekessy, Sc, OF
15017 Novara, notified police that
her husband told her by telephone
that he was going to kill himself
Two patrofmen first went tc
the scene and saw the night
watchman inside with gun.
Sgt. Clayton Aulwes crashed
through a glass door when the
riot squad, armed with tear gas
bombs, arrived, and fou n d
KekeSsy's body in the club
kitchen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Franco Regime
Tottering Fast

MEXICO CITY, Sept. u QNS)
Jose Giral, premier of the
Spanish republican government in
exile. declared today that 1.-The
life of Frances government is
merely a matter Of weeks"
In an exclusive interview with
International News Service, Giral
added:
II cannot forecast who viii
form the interim government,
but you may be assured that the
republican government will take
over eventually In accordance
with the desire of the people
as expressed In the elections Of
February. 1886"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Bandit
Denies
Killings

Grilling of Douglas Marvin
Anderson, 26-year-old ex-convict
and confessed rubber glove" BAN
dit, continued today as police
awaited balhsticS reports from
Chicago which may link him with
the Labor Day murder of two de-
tectiveS.
Two other eX-convicts, Joseph
William, p, of Rossford, o.. men
toned by Anderson as a friend" "
and Claude j. Pelletier, AZ, of 6459
TerneS, Dearborn, another Jack
son Prison pal of the bandit, were
being questioned as possible ac-
cor1pliceS.
Anderson, arrested by a rookie
patrolman, Christian Berry, yes
terday when found lettering near
a bar at 2549 Grand River, was
carrying a revolver and a pair of
black rubber gloves. The bandit
who has robbed several Detroit
establishments recently mas been
al escFibe d as wearing rubber
gloves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
.UAWWOnnen
Meet Chiefs
BY ED BRAND
Detroit Times labor Editor

FLINT, Sept. IL - A militant
group of Detroit and Flint UAW-
CIO women who made an unsuc-
cessful att empt to storm the
Minneapolis meeting of the unions
executive board last July are to
meet i'm secret session with the
full board here today.
Mrs. Grace Blackett, Detroit,
former member of the unions
international staff who was dis
charged under the unions econ
omy drive following the Mime
apolis meeting, is chairman of the
delegation
I'VE will demand that the in
ternational union stop Its dis
elimination against women inn
mediateJ,s said Mrs. Blackett,
provide us with equal senior
ity with men and give us n CIO
woman nc the head OF the
wonaen,s division OF the union"
The women were refused admit
tance to the Minneapolis meeting
on the grounds that they had not
made previous arrangements for
an audience.
With the union running deeper
into the red every day and with
mass layoffs of staff members
being contemplated 10 cut ex-
penSes, regional international rep
resentativeS entertained the board
members at a banquet IN the
CLOS Skyline Club last night.
Although no Official announce
mentS have been made. reliable
sources say the board will receive
a severe shock when Adde's pre-
SentS his financial report this
week which will show the union
TO be in the worst financial con-
dition in its history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Convention
Trade BOOnS

Prospects were brighter today
for Michigan'S $40.000,000-s-yea
convention trade with removal ol
Office of Defense Transportatior
regulations Oct. l. according tc
j. Lee Barrett, vice president ol
the Detroit Convention and Tour,
ist Bureau.
Barrett pointed out that 6
backlog Of at least 200 conven
-tionS for this area existed as re
suit of the ODT ban and pre-.
dicted the state, and especially
Detroit, would recoup within q
few months.