davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
Pre-SchOol Clinic

The board of education met Tuesday night in Woodtick school with Ransom Bronson, presiding. Every member was present as well as Edwin B. Floyd. supervisor. Miss Alice O,Neill, associate supervisor has been assigned to special work during the rest Of the school year. It was voted that a pre-school clinic might be held at Woodtick school under the supervision of Q qualified physiclan on Tuesday under the auspices of the Woodtick P.-T. A.
 The South P..T. A. was granted q request to change the night Of their meetings. Tn view Of the icy condition Of the Woodtick school yard it was suggested that the se- ieetmen furnish sand to avoid acci- defts.
 A revised school budget to be pre-. eented at tho adjourned town iiieet' tilg in March was adopted. The annual town reports will show an audit Of the hch0ol books to MuRust 90, iDlO, the basis Of the ERHlfed bNfnet Wii be fTOW aqn.eis.s &eF l, ioio 10 August 90, io4i,
 kfFs, Han6 Deerbanin Of Munt0n Npna is spending some time with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17

Vienna;s Autumn Industrial Fair had 2,100 exhibits and 350,000 exlli- bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
Pastor Chairman

The Congregational Church Sum- day School teachers met recently at the home of Mrs. Calvin Teller on Bristol road. Rev. Alfred M. ELS was elected chairman; Mrs. Howard Kraft, secretary; and Miss Esther Bronson, treasurer. Plans were made for supplies for the Sunday school and routine business conducted. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Libolt on Center street, March II, at p. m.
 Those present were: Rev. Alfred M. Els and Mrs. Els, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Miss Esther Bronson, Mrs. Howard Kraft, Mrs. William Libolt and Mrs. Calvin Teller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17

NEXT: Increasing Your Chil- dren's Intelligence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17

First of a series of IS articles on scientists who study minds and the improvement of mental action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17

There are 85 from the South dis trict. 46 from the North, 18 from Woodtick and IT from the Center district. This check-up may not be entirely correct, as a few families with pre-school children may have been missed. Anyone wishing more information on the conference may gall anyone on the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17

Airs, Hans i)eerbaum Of Munt0n NDna is spending some time with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17

CAMPAIGN OF
 SUPPRESSION?
 Whether the picture, in which RKO has an investment of more than $1,00G,000, will be shelved, re-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

miro Sic gauge Nation in ei,t aage=
tneines artegsgeihrei ai,sbrede,l 1tnb
iid beiier. ihreien. gbrlide Mdnller
tperben bonn 4obel aniBbanoelt Dan,t
Beginner Ole Staater,lenfer biHige
2iigen 81, :erfinben uno 5eiben Sic an-
geariffene Matio,r aaer sdulb. Sc
Der greiit t,ad) .oiefen il1n,togered)telt
Beibuloigllnse,l, fiiblt fein> @etpiiieI.
erleihtert, iudt Fd SIT iiber5ensen,
baB Der arieg geredt lit ,lno ihlaft
BEN Shlaf oes gerebte,,. y 49,
-. .>=',"@. * -:s-@.>-% .1@
/ l1eber Sic llriofen oes ,,l1n fho,.
tpeit iiber elm Sabr a,tbal,ern6e,l 5tpeis
ten Weltfrieees gebea bie, @n}ibten
fpeit a,1seinanber. @obl miro BON
beioc,l eseitens a,,gegeben, .bab Ser
llt,gerehte, rehfspibrige slblbhB oes
.eriten Meltfrieges Sen gegentpdrtigen
peranlaBt bat. 9ie Shnlo ndber i',s
Muge fafieno, idreibtl Ser @anbe=
rer":: ,,9olitiid ltu6 itrategii6 biloet
Der 3tueite Meltfrieg in ueitsebelt-
Dem MaBe cine Harallele allm er=
item. 9as> lit Ibon oarin beoinst,
baB beioe ariege eemeiriame 1lrla=
den nno 3iele baben 8eibe iinb IN
eriter 2i1tie ei1e ..aluseinanoerietuns
5niiden Dentfd dlano lttlo England.
gsir molten bier liidt nnteriuden,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

aangern, Ser einen- tpie 6er altoern
Seite >aereoet ,,no eefdriebcn miro,
lit ,,pon Der Rarteien SAB r,1o @unit
berfpirrf. Z r - @.%.. .".@>. - , =. =
9ie tiehte urlabe oes ,lnbeilpollen
aenfIifts lit Ser berns,l,,gslole Ma=
terialisu1ats uno sic pollitdnoiee Ser.
riittHna I. a1er -fittliden ,.l,o=s seiell<
|idoffIihem Droni.ng. 8on oieie,n @e:
iibtsputft aus lit Sic ganse mooerne
BeienIhaft nit ibrer 1iesieitsfllltllr
pera,lt,portli6, tragen beioe B6fter
gleih eroBe Sd1tlo. Sene aber,,. sic
cinleitig Dos cine ober bas anoere
0olf berurteiIe, uno ibr ltrteil orrcb
atlerba,o sefdibtlihe 9atladen 5lt
belegei1 ipiiiea, iollen ii6 baran er=
innern, baB fein ein5ieer mooerncr
Stoat cine, fledenloie gergangenbeit
al,f5llpeiicn bat. gs lit geraoe5lt pba=
riIaerbait, bie S6l1lo al1slhlieBlid
Dem 2anbe altfbiirben 81. tpollcn, fiir
baS man aus ererbter, gefiiblsmabiz
ger ober niibtern perltanoesn,dBiger
Giflteuung Die serinsere Neisung
bat. 9as gilt III unierm 6aa fir
9eutiblano iotpobl als audi fir gng=
lana. gs finben .iid) idtpere 9erliin<
oigungen biibelr nie briiben. 8irit
man gnglano Die shufb Dor, sic es
lin SSrIano allf 1id gelnoen bat, oocr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

ltc Uelhitbte bctrifft, 10 pergcfie ntaa
niNt, ooB Sic 8cipalttaten ocs WasIs
tlms feinc Hed)tiertisung fi1,oen font
llen in ,pora,lsgeBangencn 8er1ilnot-
g,lngcn bon gritel1 unb 5ransolen
ltlD. ~, -. -.
i-f9ei ser 8elpert,ulg ser @egner uno
ibrer Sade 1n.B mon ferner in Gr=
ipdgung aieben, lpelde Btrf,ne Der
Sieg ser einen ooer Der anoeren
Seite n1f Die 8eiierseitalt,,ns oes
eeienmaftlideu, religioien uno iitt-
Ii6en 2ebens unb oan1it al1f oas Se,
lomttpobl baben miro. Ber- nod) ebr'
lider unS selpiiienbafter pritfung al
lcr einidldgigen 5aftoreu 5i1 Der
lleber3e,el,ng fonlmt, oab sic pont
q a Ito II lio5ialis1nlts, 5aibisnu,s,
9oliheipisruls l,no Sbintoismus
perbeiBene neue Srbnnng Ser Menid-
belt 5llm 8elten sereihen miro, iof
getroit ol,f beren Siea boffen. 8ir
glauben nid)t, oaB all5u biele NIT
aufribtigcr lleber5eusrna oieier Soft
nung li6 bingebcu! Biel beffer als
iold elm fataliitiiher 8la,,be an eine
nit 8lut unb gilen erfaufte l,,,o NIT
einem ,5riebensbiftat befiegehe 8ei-
iergeitaltuns lit oas s,,perfid)tiide
8ebet, oaB Ser 2enferl Der @eibide
(Jortietung auf Seite i2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

sic unlittlide Rafisier, nit Der es
iein @eltreif aufsebaut bat. 10 per'
geiie man niht bie llneerebtiefeiten,
sic iid sic @oben5oaer,t-2 2p,,aitie ben
9absburgern gegeniibcr bat ouldul'
ocu fommcn laiien, rno oie lange
Mcibc BON politiidpu unb milidtri,
iden Ge,palttaten, pelbe YreuBen
auf Soften Ser Nahbarn 5ur @roBe
perbplien habcn. llno mas oie nelte-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
Rittnodj, ben 81. Mai 1871

tpeldes bon beioen 2dnbern Die grobre
8eranttportuug oafiir 5lt tragen bot,
onB b,trd) einen nel,e,, f,,r6tbaren
Rriea Die gipafit1t ,tn sic 8ormad)t=
iten,,ng gum Mustrag gebrad)t tuirS.
Die Reoen Der fiibreuoeu Staatsn,dn.
ner, oie einleitig @uflage ino Ser
teioisung< pertreten, seben aui Sic
5rase Ser shulO feline befrieoisenoe
@ntaport. l1nb anes, mas bon Yartet=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
1lnpDlitiiCbe : 3eitldufte

fauenOe gatiade erieber, Bob sic,
tpelde gegen oe,, 1aries SIT fpreden
tpageu, nit 5teinen beiporfen tper.
ben. Gs ,perbcn Bruppen tpilo err
regter Menibe,, Die freie 8eoe eritif-
fen, obidon lie I'M 9er5en NIT oen
&ripggeegnern iibereinltinlmen. BaIb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

lfbc 5iiriorec gapit gins oes 3DoIf=
ten fir sic bonn Qriege beilngeinh- |
ten goIfer taiitig lit, erbeift aits etner
bonl ySiierbatore Nonano' Der0f-
fentlihtelt lleberiidt iiber Oie 5iir-
forgetatigfeit, tpeidle Die pdp1tli6etl
Nuntieu I'M allftrng oes Sl. 8aters
: TT ben ein5el,,el friegfiibrenbcn
Gtuaten fir bie sort intcrnierten
ariegsgeIangel1ell entfalte,l. go bat
Der Mltntins in gerliii .ltnlangit eiu
III Ser 9abe bon Miindelt lltterae.
braftes Eager fir friegsgefnngeite
fran5oIilbe grieiterloloatell benlbt.
9ie aus 5irfa 60 fransoiiihen DiD=
5elen ftdmmelroen 250 8riciterioloa=,
ten iibel, al ben Mitaefangeuen a,.s
Dem 2aienItanb eiil apirflides 9polto=
Let aus SIT. Dent Eager nit 10000
\ @efangcnell ipnrhelt IL, eillent 3eit=
raun bon 5tpci Monoten $4,000 fl.
aommuuione,l ae5ablt. Mandbe bon
ben bier SSnternierten babe,l ben 9tiid-
meg all Dem @lauben ibrer ainbbeit
gef,tnben. Scr slpoit. 8elegat .iiir
slesppten, Mlsr. selta beilhte fiir5-
Iih Die III &alaltilia llntergebrasbten
italieniitben Griegsgefallgeilelt Der
gnglallber @efangcne italienilbe
9fii5iere oriidten oabei Die tiefe
9anfbarfeit fiir bie papltliben Sir
fereemaBnabmen aus. sSn @nslanb
biiitierte Ser spoitoliihc> 9elegat,
Migr @obtreD,, eill Eager III DER
Mabe 2iperppols, III Dem 200 Stalie<
ner ,,lb 9eutI6e llitergebra6t iinb.
Ser gr5bil6of bon 2iperppol, Miar.
9opnep, bot I'M auftrag oes Bapltes
bns gefangenenlager al.f Der
SnleI Man inipi5iert.
Ser befanl1te amerifaniIdje Sumo=
rift Marf 9naii1, biittcr oeIien ipibis
: gen ,ginf1llen 11id)t ieiten ein tiefer
grnlt Hedte, bat in leit,enl. ,Wfpteri- |
olls strallger''. folgelloe arieasformel
elltnorfell::ss5 <s5z:.@s :...s r.
.,.sse iebc. gsfiininncn SATIRE boraus
s1taln oieie i,linter ioieoerfebrenbe ORB
1tdaalig pirD fid) IN tpn1ieer ais in Ell
ite,n balben zDlseitb 5iae yabdnoern.
Cine I1rlnelibe neiale Sn,nnou miro
mie geiDobnlif =, arieg ihreien.
& Sic Bre0iger tper6p11 r. aitfnngs -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

eSn bieiem Monat feierf Sic 8elt
oas Geodhtnis 3ineier beriibmter
papltliher Gunbidreibeu, bie iid
auf bas @obl bon Miaionel1 BON
Menlbe1 besieben. 8or so Subren
ber0fientlibte Yapit SEQ Ser Drei=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

sebnte (linfs oben) feline Gn5p=
flifa iiber ~slrbeiterperbaltniile'
gor 5ebn Sabrer fanote Bius Ser
elite (re6ts) icine Gn5Dflifa iibcr
,,@ieberanibml ser iosialen Orb
nlln9' III Sic @elt. Ser 8ebd6t=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Points Raised

Here is the pith of the points
raised by J M Eastman, editor
OF Yankton Public Opinion, THE
Voice of Agriculture in Yankton
County"
II am at loss TO understand
why you put agriculture In the
same category with labor. unless
II Is that you fail to recognize
the fact that, notwithstanding
recent improvement. there is
still a disparity between prices
Of farm produce con the farm
and industrial goods prices, TO
the farmers disadvantage.
First, I know Of no farmer
who Is realizing anything like
the wages now being received by
labor, whether YOU figure on an
hourly. weekly. or any other
basis OF time labored.
Second, farmers ever since
the first World War have been
at a disadvantage with respect
10 the prices received for the
things they have to sell and the
prices they pay for the things
they have to buy.
II think that III you had to
make your living from farming
YOU would agree with me that
II is perhaps the poorest-paid OF
all businesses In America"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Sugar Deliveries
Decline in July

ASHING TON, Aug. 90
Sugar deliveries in July were
smaller this year than last, the
sugar division of the department
of agriculture reported.
July deliveries from refiners,
beet professors and importers
.totaled 734.704 short tons raw
value, against ISL, 1913 short tons in
July last year. The decline was
caused by a seasonal drop in de-
liveries from beet professors and
importers,
For the first seven months of
this year deliveries from these
three sources totaled 4,69S, IT'S
tons. compared with 3,779,01S tons
in the same period last year.
Stocks of raw and refined sugar
in the hands of refiners on July
81 this year were nearly as high as
the record stocks OF 1910, amount
ing TO 946,6l9 tons, against 1,014,-
ATT tons. These stocks this year
were composed Of 659,0S4 tons of
raw sugar and 287 ,535 tons of re-
fined sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Detroit Produce

Trading was rather light al the De,roi,
Union Produce Terminal this morning in
fresh fruits and vegetables The canta.
loupe market was about steady. Iceberg
lettuce slightly weaker Peaches were firm
on best Eibertas steady on other stock
Onions we're about steady. Potatoes were
dull Al stock quoted is good quality
and condition, unless otherwise stated.
APPLES Virginia, hu. boxes. US No
! 2lz-in. min, y. W. Greetings 81 Is:
Michigan. hu baskets. Wealihys US No
I. ? y in min. Sial.1n boxes U s No l.
in min. 81. Duchess. bu. boxes. az .
in min. s5c
cANTALoUPEs-sal Meats. Cali
fornia. Jumbo crates ais. S3G 325. Jumbo
cepts: Honey Rocks and Hearts OF Cold
crates ax9-ip, 10 12xi2-in f2s 20 iss, &C
cording 10 size coca 81 50
CELERY Michigan. punches dozen
HoNEYDEws Arizona. crates Jumbo Sc
ana Sc and standard % and I2s 81 sou
50. California, Jumbo Sc and standard
rs and i2s. 81 BOn IS, some best stand
ard 9s and i2s 81 90
LETTUCE - California. Los Angeles
crates Iceberg type Salinas 5-dozen
50 25T 4 So ordinary 10 fair quality 81 50
a., dozen 81 25h4 40: Guadalupe Sect.
: ONIONS 80 50-Ib sacks Washington.
Sweet Spanish Sin and larger. 81 SIS /:
ladho, US No. 1. Whites. s5oT gin. and
larger, A.7s' Michigan. US No. l. Vel
2-inch and larger. SiMiI0
PEACHES Bushel baskets T. = No 1
south Carolina Elbertas. 2" and IN 50
ripe $3.50: North Carolina Elbertas. q
min. fair 20 generally good condition
- 500 s.; Virginia Eibertas ?" min
~ 50: Kentucky. Elbertas. a. min. ripe
81 so; Illinois. Elbertas. o. min fair to
good condition, si60ui75: Ia" min.
VI. IS n 30; Michigan, truck receipts
hushel baskets and bushsl boxes, Hale
Ravens, "a" min. 81 40: 2" min. 81 10
n las. South Havens. bushei boxes. 2"
min los.
PEARS California boxes Barietts. 81 IS
2 2 rs; Lugs Bartletts So; Michigan. bu
bkis., Capp's Favorites. L. s. No 1. ~
min. 81 IS; Bartletts. U. s. No. 1, q"
min 81 30. Is" min, 81
POTkTOES--iO0-lh sacks California
Long Whites. L. s. No. ] washed. S2251
2 30; Idaho and oregon, Loug Whites. 4.
s No washed. 81 2.45: Nebraska
Cohblers u s No. washed. Si.401i IS.
uuwashed. 1913: New Jersey, Chppevas.
u. s. No. I unwashed, 81 90 n so Mich
igsn, cohblers, U. $, No. I unwashed.
SWEET POTATOES Louisiana. bushsi
crates Porto Ricahs u. s No. l. 81 s0d
I 20; Tennessee. Nancy Halls, bushel ham
pers, generally good quality, Sis01i s5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Forbes
Still Can't Reconcile
Washington Attitude
On Costs and Wages
BY b. c. FORBES

From Yankton. S. D.. comes
fortnight objection 10 this
writer's criticism of Washington
for attempting, with one hand.
10 keep down the cost Of living,
and, with the other hand, boost
ing wages and prices of basic
farm products.
Having tried 10 study the
workings of economics for more
than 40 years, / cannot vision
how consumers can be protected
against rising prices simultane-
ously with constant advances in
wages and deliberate official
marking-up of food. 1t savors of
trying 10 force water to run I'D
hill-which is beyond the power
OF even the most autocratic
bureacrats.
/ have never contended that
farmers make too much money.
Having toiled on the land as
lad. / have naturally felt SYM
pathetic towards actual tillers
of the soil.
Having later worked as an ap-
prentice in plant and az an
employe, / should be able 10
understand and appreciate the
life of workmen.
What / cannot conScientiouSly
avoid contending under existing
conditions is that il is wholly
Kpocritical for Washington TO
pretend that ii is dead set
against an advance in the cost
OF living while. at the same
time, II encourages soaring wages
and farm products-far beyond
It's long-announced agricultural
goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Defense Job in Photos

Photographic presentation of
the $1,000, 000. 900 defense job
being performed by the automo-
bile industry is attracting wide
attention at the Smithsonian
Institute in Washington. d. c.
Set up recently, In the Smith
sonian's famous automobile hall.
two Photographic display boards
depict various stages in the
manufacture Of tanks. airplane
engines. military trucks. guns,
shells and other defense pro-
ducts Of the motor industry.
This exhibit on modern pro-
duction for defense supplements
the institutes display of historic
automobiles, feature OF the
Smithsonians Arts and Indus
Uies Building. which is visited
more than 100000 persons
~ually.
As part Of the defense exhibit,
museum officials are also dis
playing Jeep, one OF the
newest additions 10 motorized
fighting equipment. This pygmy
military vehicle takes its place
besides the first Duryea car
built in 1892. the Winton Bullet
Of 1902 and other famous auto
mobiles OF the past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Republic Steel
Pays Dividends
On ; Issues

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.-Re-
public Steel Corporation has de-
clared a. dividend of so cents on
common stock. payable October 2
10 stockholders of record Septem-
Der 10. a dividend of $50 on 6
per ceT cumulative convertible
prior preferred stock. series Al.
and a dividend of Sl.50 on 6 per
cent cumulative convertible pre-
ferred both OF the latter payable
October | 10 stockholders of rec
ord September 10. Like amounts
were paid on all three classes of
stock in July
The board Of directors has
authorized the setting aside on
October ] of 100000 10 the pur-
chase fund for the purchase OF 6
per cent cumulative convertible
preferred stock in accordance with
the company's certificate of in
corporation as amended.
w. w. Hancock. secretary and
treasurer, and p. F. Boyer, comp
.troller. were elected directors by
the board. and both men were
elected vice presidents in addition
TO the Offices now held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Here's Real Economy

Speaking Of economy in auto
operation, Mayor William J.
Bridges Of Saginaw has a can
didate which has the city
fathers there sold" on il.
IL get 20 miles to the gallon
on trips when i drive S5 miles
an hour" boasted Mayor Bryd-
ges. before the council.
The members of that body i'm
mediately decided that this is
the car for municipal use.
IF he gets 20 miles on a gal
Ion at IS. the police should get
80 or 40 miles at ordinary
speeds" commented Councilman
John w. Symons Jr.
p. S: So as not 10 embarraSs
any one, the name OF the car
will not be revealed until tests
are made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Too Realistic

My experiences on the farm
were far too sternly realistic TO
inspire me 10 choose farming az
a means Of making livelihood
even though farm work and
farm life have been made ire
mendously less unattraetive dur
ing the last half-century.
Washington palpably is play
ing politics by this contradictory
boosting Of wages and food while
vehemently protesting that il is
determined TO curb the cost of
living.
Also. what of myriads Of groc-
efs, bakers, butchers and other
owners Of small businesses. to
say nothing of thrifty citizens
who saved and invested their all
in stocks 10 create employment
giving enterprises? Are they
entitled 10 no consideration
whatsoever?
Copyright. 1871, hy y. c. Forbes).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Market Leaders
Gain Point in
Active Dealings
international New. ssryic, wiz.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20. The
stock market strengthened today,
leaders scoring gains running TO
a point in more active dealings
Loew's led movie shares up.
rising a point 10 a new high, as
did Paramount and Twentieth
Century-FoX
Schenley was another issue to
top its 194l peak
Steel shares recovered from
yesterdays sluggishneSs. Bethle-
hem advanced a point, and the
Others were fractionally higher
Eastman Kodak gained a point
and Chrysler was up nearly as
much.
Elsewhere gains predominated
in such groups as rails, coppers.
rubbers and chemicals. Oils were
better except for Standard of New
Jersey. Utilities continued TO do
little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Edison Output
Up "A Per Cent

Total output Of the Detroit Edi-
son Company for the week ended
August Is was 7S,9l2000 kilowatt
hours. a gain of IA per cent over
the 6S,975.00 kilowatt Tours of
the corresponding week of 1910,
and a gain of 1.3 per cent over
the previous weeks total of IT,
S27 900 kilowatt hours.
Industrial output for the last
week was 1891 900 kilowatt
hours. a gain of 25.7 per cent over
the 3l,696,000 kilowatt hours of
the corresponding week of 1910.
and an increase of 81 per cent
over the previous weeks total of
$500 900 kilowatt hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Court Again Holds Up
Rubber Co. Dividend

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. - The
United States Rubber Company
has sent the following letter to Tho
holders of common stock:
"In our last letter, dated July
1941, regarding the suit fled
a first preferred stakeholder
. the Federal Court Mt New
ark. ~. j., 10 enjoin the pay
ment Of the dividend of 50 cents
on the common stock. we ad-
vised you that the court had de-
cIined the application for the
Injunction. The preferred stock
holder has fled notice Of appeal
and the court has issued an
order restraining payment Of
the dividend pending appeal.
Argument Of the appeal will he
before the Circuit Court OF Ap.
peals which win resume Its Sos
sion In October. hut the date ~
argument or when decision will
be- rendered following the argu-
Fent necessarily must be
aAA -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Auto.
Graphs
Mash Reveals 3
q New Lines. With
Is Models for 1912

Charles Abbott, head Of the
Nash Detroit Company. was
back in Detroit today with an
enthusiastic description of the
1912 Nash line which. was dis
played at the two-day meeting
OF distributors just concluded at
Hot Springs. Va.
Abbott revealed that Nash
will build three lines, IS models.
this year. They will be presented
TO the public for the first time
in mid-September.
One series of five cars is In
the Ambassador eight line. An
other series OF five l. the AM
bassador six models while chief
emphasis is placed this year on
the Six Hundred. the low priced
line which was introduced last
year TO compete with Ford.
Chevrolet and Plymouth. II Is
claimed that the Six Hundred
will go 30 miles TO the gallon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Supply to Be Limited

Stressing that their first obli-
cation is TO national defense
work. and that the corporation
now is working against sched-
ules for $S5, 900, 900 worth of de-
Tense products, Nash executives
revealed that the new cars are
the result OF five years OF plan
ming. anG that dies and tools
for their manufacture had been
rchased and ordered more
y AN a year ago.
w. A. Blees. general sales
manager. foresaw trend TO
more economical cars on the
eastern seaboard because Of the
gasoline shortage and predicted
that the new Nash 800" would
be in especial favor with the
public this year. He minced no
words. however. In pointing out
that the supply would be limited
because of defense priorities.
Nash bodies, he said, are con-
structed along radical new lines
similar 10 the monocoque prin-
ciple used in bomber production.
The body is all-welded. with the
sheet metal inseparable fused TO
a trusswork of steel Orders that
make up the Skeleton" of the
car. II is said 10 he stronger
and safer than other conStrlc-
tons. and does away with about
500 pounds of dead weight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Banks Report Large
Increase in Loans

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-The con-
dition statement Of weekly report
ing member banks in 101 leading
cities show the following principal
changes for week ended August
10. An increase of $50. ZOO, 900 in
commercial. industrial and agricul-
tural loans; a decrease of $685.
100000 in reserve balances with
Federal Reserve banks, and an in
crease Of $130,000.000 in deposits
credited TO domestic banks.