davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-01
BIitzkrieg Names
BY FRANK COLBY.
Watch These
In the Headlines

Since the theater of war shifted
from Europe to Africa many un-
familiar and dramatic names are
being encountered daily in the news.
Some names in today's list already
have great significance, others may
soon become equally important.
Watch for them. Learn to pro-
nounce them correctly.
Adds ABABA. Capital of Ethi-
opia. The name has two pronunci-
ationS. The Anglicized form Is
AH-diss AH-bah-bah. In the Ethi-
opian form the "b's" have the sound
of "w," as AH-diss AH-wuh-wuh.
ADUWA. Important town in North
Ethiopia. Accent the first syllable,
AH-doo-wah.
DERNA. Not "DER-nuh." The
first syllable should rhyme with fair,
hair, as DAIR-nuh.
ERITREA. Italian colony on the
Red Sea. Accent the third syllable,
air-ee-TRAY- Y-ah.
HALLE SELASSIE. Ex-emperor
of Ethiopia. Halle is like highly"
In Selassie the "a" has the "ah"
sound. HY-lee sel-LAH-see.
LIBYA. italian colony in North
Africa. The Anglicized form has
three syllables, LIB-ee-uh. The
Italian form is IIBIA, pronounced
LEEB-yah.
MASSAWA. Strategic seaport of
Eritrea on the Red Sea. Accent the
second syllable, mah-SAH-wah.
NEGUS. The Ethiopian word for
king and the title of Halle Selassie.
Correct pronunciation, NEE-guss.
SAMALILAND. Italian protecto-
rate in East Africa. Accent the Sec
ond syllable, soe-MAH-lee-land.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Mexico's Silver Mines
Lead World

Mexico has produced more silver
than any other country in the world,
Evening star., 1941-02-01

WEv, o:00-Jak Teagarden's Orchestra
takes the Hit Parade spot in broadcast from
the Naval Training Station. Newport, R. |.
WhAl. 9:35-N. B. {. Symphony with los.
tanin: Molafs "Serenads No. 7 in B Flat"
HaYdn's Symphony No. 90, Richard Strauss
Fin HeldenIeben"
VOL, i0:0O-thitsgo Thsaier: New series
featuring different opsreiia each week. For
tonight Victor Herberf's "Nauehy Marietta" |"
with Jan Peere, Marion Claire and Henry
Webefs Orchestra.
WJSV, 10:i5-GoVernor Siassen Of Mime.
sofa delivers an address in connection with the
national convention Of Young Republicans in
Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

the estimate being that since the
Spanish conquest of Mexico in 1921
approximately SIS billion ounces Of
silver, more than one-third Of the
total world production during that
period, came from Mexican mines.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
SHOpT.WhVE pRO6pAMs.

BUDAPEST, 7;3o-operetta Music. HAT4,
e.t7 meg 37.S m.
BERLIN, 8:i5-News in English, DJB, 1870
meg, 10 NJ; DID, I'LL meg, IS m.; DID,
1854 meg, 78 m.; Die, 6.o7 meg, 49 m.
LONDON. 8;45-Nsws, commentary by
George SIoeombe. CSC, 9.5S meg, 3t.3 m.;
GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
LONDON, 1000" Democracy Marches" CSC,
e.58 meg. 3i.3 m; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5
m; GSL, 6.ti meg, 49.i m.
ROME, t0:00-News In English, 7R03. 9.63
meg, 3l.t m; 7Ro4, 1881 meg, 75.4 NJ;
2R06, 1880 meg, 1915 m.
GUATEMALA, ti;o0-harimba music, T6WA.
1858 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, ii:30ILais news, CSC, 9.58 meg,
3i3 M; 6SD, Ills meg 25.5 m.; 6sL.
6.tf meq, 49.t m.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
u. S. Books on Fisheries
Sent to Assist Peru

The United States has sent to the
Peruvian government a library of
books dealing with fisheries on the
North American Continent to assist
Peru in a survey Of its fishery re-
sources, to be made with the aid of
experts from this country.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
EVENING STAR FEATUpES TODAY.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoyIe,
WhAL, $40 pm.
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael,
WNAL, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When things are at their very worst.
As bad, you think, as they can be
Just lay aside your feelings sad:
The road ahead may turn. YOU see.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Restricting q child's social con-
facts too much may result in a
lack of adaptability tDhich he 1DiIl
need 1Uhen he is gro1Dn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

Map I Projects

Under the guidance Of the
newly elected president. Harry n.
Phillips, the Detroit chapter,
Chartered Life Underwriters. is
setting up the preliminary ma
chinery TO launch two new pro-
jects during the l94l-42 year. One
OF these is a speakers bureau 10
function as the chapters public
relations activity Through this
bureau both mems and women 5
clubs who are seeking speakers
will be able 10 secure interesting
and appropriate discussions of life
insurance.
The other new project is the
sponsorship Of a training course
in estate protection, taxation and
business insurance" running from
October to April. The Association
of Detroit General Agents and
Managers and the Detroit AsSo-
citation Of Life Underwriters are
cooperating with the chapter in
this course. and the speakers are
being invited from New York. Chi
cago, Boston. Philadelphia and
other centers. each being a leader
in his particular field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Ad


CHICAGO. Aug. Retailers in
80 major cities placed 16,035, 252
lines of display advertising in
their newspapers during the week
ended July 26. an increase of 7.6
per cent over the 14,9OO,722 lines
placed during the corresponding
week of last year, according 10
Advertising Age.
This increase marked the nine
teenth consecutive week in which
advertising has shown increases
over last year. The last time the
l94l total fell below the corre-
spending week of 1910 was during
the middle of March.
For the 30-week period since
the beginning of the year. adver-
Using totaled 595, 444,2l5 lines, an
increase of "A per cent over the
comparable 1910 total of 570,-
26S, 100 lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Z Million Net
BY SO. Of Ohio

CLEVELAND, Aug. = STAN
dard Oil Company OF Ohio reports
net profit for the five months
ended May 81 of S2,O13,86O after
provision for federal taxes that
includes $89O,OOO for anticipated
additional taxes. according to the
registry statement filed with the
regional office of the SEC. This
is equal to 1922 a share on Use. PCS
shares of common stock.
The statement disclosed that on
May 81 crude oil inventories were
priced on basis of ''last-in, first
out on Dec. 81, 1910, and prior to
that the "first-in. first-out" system
was used. If the former system
had been used, net income for the
five months period would have
been S2,182,S STA.
While no comparison is available
with the like period a year ago.
net profit for the year of 1910 was
Sc, 209,0O8, equal to S744 share
on common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
State May Mine
Copper Again
Timss star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7-Pur-
chase Of Upper Peninsula copper at
prices A bove II cents a pound
which Will mean the reopening OF
mines now Improbable. will begin
shortly under the new policy OF
OPACS, the government price
fixing agency
Administrator Leon Henderson,
recommending that the Metals
Reserve Corporation an RIG SUBJ
sldiary buy high-cost copper
above the market, acted on re-
ports from the tariff commission
and other sources indicating that
copper production can be increased
In Michigan al a price slightly
higher than the normal ceiling OF
j. cents a pound
This move was urged by Rep
Frank r. Hook Of lronwood, SEN
atorS Brown and Nandenberg and
other Spokesman for the Michigan
copper country.
The government Will make au-
dts Of Michigan mining costs. and
will probably permit purchases
even above II cents a pound II
Michigan producers can show that
this Is justified
Henderson estimates that 90 per
cent Of the current domestic out
put Of copper can be produced
without loss for l. cents pound
or less
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Livestock Markets



CATTLE Receipts. 600 market active
and strong Choice 10 prime yeariiugs. dry
fed. xil u rs. good 10 choice yearlings
dry fed 10 50ull medium 10 good year
lings. dry fed. Sl0g IL. 80: good 10 choice
heavy steers. dry ted. 5000 q II. Is, me
dunn 70 good heavy steers. SO 10 50
best grass steers and heifsrs SIS JONg 80
medium 90 good grass steers and heifers
81 75-a : so. common grass cattle S. 20 II
q so best cows 81 50rs good butcher
and cutter cows S5.50I Z rs Gamer COWS,
81 SO tt6. old rims. 81 % down best lighi
butcher and heavy weight bologna, bulls
s. u $ so. medium weight bologna bulls,
S725ns; light common bulls S6n7: stock
bulls. S6Ts good TO choice stOckers and
feeders. xsal2 common 10 medium stock.
ers and feeders. 81 "a $50: mixers and
springers. $50 90
VEAL CALVES Receipts 400 msrke,
steady best calves. ti3 fair 20 good.
Sil 50 Rl2 so. seconds xeGii culls and
common. S6Is5O
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 500
market steady. best lambs, Sil medium
10 good 80 80 n 10 so; seconds s. son 9
selects xii rs skip- down rs So buck
lambs 81 under best yearling ewes. IS n
8 SO best yeariing wethers. 81 best sheep,
81 y . 80 medium 60 good 50 "a 50. culls
and common. So
HOGS Receipts 500 market steady y
mostly i5c lower good and choice 200 .
22O lbs xiIs5. 22O % 230 lbs Sii 30
$50 20 $50 rs Sil 10 $50 20 2O0 lbs
SiI IS. $50 90 40 ms $40 81 20 20 3O'
lbs $40 so heavies 900 ~ $50 lbs
$40 IS $50 - 800 lbs $40 25 400 20 50
lbs $40 Is roughs. 50 Is. pigs and lights
$40 IS q 10 80 stays. IS DO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Marine News
sAJIT STE. MARIE

UP-verona. 9 a. m. Wednesday; L. A
8 Clarke. Venus. 80: Lehtin, Alfred J
10 80: Harmonic. IL: Princeton. IL 80: Ben
son Ford, noon: J.. j. Hill. Fritz. IL :3(
p. m: j. MacNaughton, 0danah. 2; J. p
Morgan Jr.. 800; Lethbridge, 4; Ishpem
ing. 8 w. f. Pargny, =; H. s Wilkinson
Davidson. $50: J. p Cowle. 10: A. Z
Cornelius. II Mariposa, Maia. midnight
Sultana. 230 a. m. Thursday r. w
Massey. Shasta. T.. T. Weir. Renss aler
80, Sam Msther Red Crown. 2, w. ]
t1lbert r V. Lindabury g. Collingw God
J. r Morgan. 30. A Campbell. 4. 80
A ". Osborne, W. G. Clyde. 5, J. c
Miller $50. Taurus Block ~ G
FriCk. s. Sweden. 6. g. Post. Ericsson
h0ney. Z; Yosemite. 3.
DOWN. Y. Townsend Ellwood. A.
slniboia. $50 a. m. Wednesday: a. "A
Mclean, Norway, 9; NJ r. Farr. IL
= teel Vendor. A. h. Cornelius Jr. p. m.
r. Ferris, 2; George Crawford, A. T
pin, $50; Il. r. Afieck. 30: II. L. Shaw
Dalton, r. c. Collins, 8 w. Il. Dickson
1880: W. n Crawford, c. l. Hutchinson
s. Crete. $50. Ball Brothers. 9: B. r
Jones. Gen. O. Poe, IL A. McDougal
Marsala. IL 80. Col. J. Schoonmaker. A
3 wolvin, Mindemoya. midnight ID. o
Mills y. r. Leopold, / a. m, Thursday
g. A. Thompson. NJ Gallagher. 2: O
stephenson Manila, Norco. 3. II Stein
hrennsr n Croft 4: w. w Atterbury
n n Rogers. $50: c. c Conway. A. T.
Heekin. $50. 8. J. Murphy. Magma,
Stocking s n Robbins, s.
weather calm. clear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Use Iron Pistons

Among the important techni-
cal improvements IS the re-de-
sign of the heat control mechan-
ism on the manifold TO achieve
"all-speed. all-temperature' peak
power. The new control is said
10 be adjustable To varying oper-
ating conditions between Sum-
mer and Winter.
Aluminium pistonS have been
discarded for special alloy iron
OF light weight ribbed for rigid
ity and heat dissipation. The
pistons are of molybdenum iron
alloy, oval ground for elasticity
and plated with pure tin for per-
manent fabrication and fit. The
only drawback found in this
type of piston is slightly longer
break-in period, according 10
engineers.
Frazer expressed satisfaction
with his new product and It's
saving in materials. He eSti-
mated that nearly 1000. 900
pounds OF vital items Will be
saved per 1000 WHY'S cars made
during the coming model year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Sales
Exceed
1929 Peak

New passenger car registrations
in the first six months this year
are the highest on record in the
history of the industry. surprising
the previous high of 1929 by more
than 100000 units. r. L. Polk &
Co. announced today.
New truck registrations also
established a new record for the
first half year by exceeding the
1887 mark more than $4,000 units
With all states reported for
June, new passenger car regis
ltrations for the first six months
now stand at 2.467 ,28l units, an
Increase of 359 per cent over the
corresponding period a year ago
The comparable figure for 1925
was 2,155.357.
New truck registrations totaled
800 ia units. compared TO 342 on
units In 1887.
For June registrations reached
443, 470 units, a decrease of 13.s
per cent compared to the all-time
record set in May. which was the
largest SINCE month in history, but
an increase Of 80 per cent over
June a year ago and is the largest
limo tata ever recorded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Abreast Of Needs

Credit the utility industry
with having kept abreast of the
nation s power needs. Generating
capacity today is almost four
times what il was when America
entered the World War. AL
though the demand for power
recently reached a new peak.
30,600,000 kilowatts. America
actually has an installed capac-
ity of 42,500,000, a reserve of 38
per cent, with big additions near.
The chairman of the federal
power commission. Leland Olds.
who has submitted 10 President
Roosevelt defense power ex-
pansion program proposing ex-
p en- q HF eS-ef $4,000. 900
annually 10 cope with the "un-
limited emergency, declares:
Private systems have been
completely cooperative. ! think,
they will order a great deal of
the capacity contemplated by
this program.
II Washington had had as adj
mlrable vision as the utility in
duStry the nation would not
have been caught so woefully
unprepared 10 defend itself
Copyright. 1871, by B c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Auto
Frazer Shows WHY'S
AS Example Of How
To Save Materials
BY SILER FREEMAN

Joseph w. Frazer, president
OF Willys-Overland Motors, re-
Gently presented a memorandum
TO OPACS officials in Washing
ton his idea on how 10 meet
civilian transportation needs
without interfering with defense.
Frazer. in a nutshell. urged the
government ito take advantage
OF the auto industry's ability TO
build lighter. low-cost cars
which would use approximately
3 per cent less vital defense ma
terials than are being used in
producing the country's four
largest-selling motor vehicles.
Today in Toledo Frazer dis
played 10 his dealers the 1912
WHY'S American as concrete
example Of what he recon-
mended. The American weighs
one-third less than the average
of the four biggest selling cars
on the market and will use APP
proximately one-third less steel,
iron. rubber and other necessary
defense materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Evans Products
Earns S227,634

Evans Products Company and
subsidiaries report for the six
months ended June 30, subject TO
audit and year-end adjustments, a
net profit of S227,6 34 after depre-
citation, interest, federal income
taxes, etc, equal 20 SO cents a
share on 244.1 9l shares Of common
stock
This compares with a net loss
of SIS, 389 in the first half of 1910.
Reserve for normal federal in
come. state and foreign taxes for
the first half OF 1871 totaled $751;
088. The company had no excess
profits tax liability. according to
the report.
For the quarter ended June 30
last, Indicated net profit was Sl27.
297 equal TO 81 cents a share, COM
pairing with a net loss of S27 80
In the June quarter of the previous
year. and net profit of 500, 1877
or Al cents a share for the quar-
ter ended March 81. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
PITTSBI RGH

. PITTSBURGH. aug. 8. INS)-CAT
TIE Receipts 100 market active; steers
choice. si1 .50412 medium 60 good $40 %
all. common. 81 5OW 10 30. heifers. ne
dun % good s. JOu925. common. 81 n
IS: cows. medium TO good 1915 :. rs
Gamers and cutters. $50 q. so. bulls. good
90 choice. S9g9.60 common 10 medium
%. 80 "a $50
HOGS ecei pts. 300 market i0c lower
isO-isO lbs ST. 50nIl.75. ls0-220 lbs
Si1.75dii 90; 22O-250 los SlI.5oa II 30
250-2p0 lbs. Sliuii. so. l00A5o lbs
$40 5OTii rs roughs 50 25u9T5.
SHEEP Receipts 900. market steady
choice lambs. $40 25Wll medium "a
good SgnIu. common lambs STds
ewes SJHt: wethsrs So 5Ou4j 30
4 CALV ES-Receipts. 1875. market steady
good 90 choice Si2 - Is medium. $40 81
u IL 30. culls and common S6-514aS.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Farmers Market

a. scl Is S5 e. o's .,s.rS no SPY !
i Tse., % s sa - Rel y iaacy 7s % sa
No. l. Sl.25HI.50 No : Zoe Transpar-
snts. fancy. Slai %. No. s. = s3c ou.
AsPARAGus-No ! soa75c dor eeh,
sEhNsSGreen. fancy 81 75a2 NJ :.
stT1 30. no ? Ioc.- WEX TEucy- tt.fa
No. /. sts5ais5 bu.: No. ? 81 so pu.
Lima beans No s. 5OHt bu
BEETs-So }. asa 35c Dor bchs 500
BLIcKBERRIEs- No. !, Dg1 50 "a.
BRocCoLr-No. :. Si5o8l
CABBAGE Fancy. 81 23ai.so sg; No
I. ual.is ou NJ. ? 7Sc red No
cASTALoUPEs- Fsnry s275 bu 80.
I, s2d2 80: No ?. 75c 0i25
CARROTs-Fancy soc doz lunches No
! 30g iOc. SOC y 81 % bu. 80. ,. ?3c DOR
CAULIFI owrR-So. / 81 - bu No.
,. 7ScTyi25 bu.
Celery W /. 10000 No = ioa
C CELERY GARBAGE Fancy. $50 bu
cFi,ERY PooT-No I. 75caN
CHERRIES Sweet. fancy 50 2i.quar
crates No s3g3.5o, sour. fancy. 81 70
cucIMBERs-No sncers. 7scaSi
bu. ain sl.25afp small S3r3 so
CURRANTs-No. /. S3g3.50 2i-quar
crate
Du.r.-4O SOC dozen punches
EGGPLANT No l. ~ 50s,2 bu
EGGs--Large $40 5Od II 3o-doren ease
medium. 50 50n10. small 50 2ius IS
GoosEBERRIEs-E 1. S2g2 SO 2t-qt
HAD LETTUCE Fancy 81 % bu, 30
I. S5H soc bu 80 ? i5n Doc hi
HUCKLEBERR1Es- /. S5.5oas -
kohl RABI-No 2s8 soc dor bchs
fFTKs-No 7 7ScnSl dor bchs
oKRA-No. 1. 81 % s-Ib. basket 80. 2
oNroNs-Green. 30 l. ssa5 soc DO.
bchs dry onions. fancy 81 %, no. !
s5c 81 50-lb sack No ?. 75c
PARSLEY 10 n SOC doz bchs
PEARs-Faney. 81. No. /. HgL5o
PEKs%No. y. $3.50: No. 2. 81
PEPPERs-Green. No 81 gi25 eu.
pLuBs@No i. sia5sl7s
POTATOES Fancy. p0c bu No. l. Z
n s5c bu No. ? 45c bu.
POULTRY Hens. live heavy breeds. 2
n 22c 10. leghorns. IS ~ zoe broilers, heavy
22q2tc 10 leghorns, 200 22c N.
RADIsHEs-R Red. No ! 40n63c dozei
hchs. No. 2 Csc. long white. No. ]. 80 q
csc dozen lunches.
cas- 25-qt. crate red No. I. ssn650.
RHUBARB-No !. 25H 35c d0z. Uchs.
RITABAGAS- No l. 7jc a. 81 bu
SQUASH Summer No. 81 t0c v
bu. No. 2, 25C. table queen squash fancy
50 y bu No / 81 35p I 80 y bu.; ltsl
ian fancy. 81 peck basket. No. ] 50 = Soc
- M ?. str; ftuonari. no !, guc n 81.
SWEET CORN Fancy. 75c 5-doL. sack
No. !. 50a Coo. No. 2 40c.
TOMATOES Fancy. Is Tq0c AID
basket; No l. 90 Soc. No 2, Csc
TURNIPS-No /, 90 6Oc doz. bchs.
y1Gl rs bushel.
VEGETABLE GREENS Romaine 40 "a
SOC bu escaroe No /. i0u65c bu.. en-
4 dive. fancy. 81 so bu, No. ! Nl Is
No ?. Use sorfel No. l. 50d Use bu
swiss chari 35Hb0e bu kaie 80 V so,
bu mustard No l. so s5c "a turnps
No ! sou Toe bu spinach. No T. 900 b
~ - bu 10 g. Tie hu., ieaf lettuce $50
1. - ~ SOC bu collafds SO. I Is 1 Doc hu
VEGETABLE OYSTERS no 1. soc
q dos. bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Forbes
One Industry's Chiefs
Exhibit More Vision
Than Capital Leaders
BY Is. G. FORBES

Credit leaders in one vital in
duStry with far more vision than
leaders In Washington.
In the nineteen twentieS cleo
trio utility stalwarts recognized
that the well-being OF the nation
would be better Safeguarded by
constructing connecting lines be-
tween differently-owned operat-
ing companies. so that If serious
mishap overlook any company's
supply of current, IL could call
upon its nearest neighbor or
other power producing facilities
farther away.
i recall one utility giant adj
dressing the Bond Club of New
York 10 explain the advantages
of such interconnection OF syS-
tens over the largest feasible
part Of the country. The whole
idea impressed me and others as
eminently sensible.
But, for some reason GER
tainly no economic reason 49,
political utility baiters suspected
some sinister motive. BY and by.
political antagonism towards the
utility industry ran so rampant
that legislation was passed not
only 10 kill holding companies
but TO limit the area in which
companies could operate Big
ness was treated as If II were
criminal.
Actually. interconnection in
certain instances was cut off +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Few Body Changes

The 1912 models entalled no
changes in body structures. The
tenders, hood and body panels
remained the same as in the Al
model. Several enginSering, and
style changes were noted, how
ever.
A chrome strip has been added,
dividing the radiator grille down
the center OF the hood Run
ming boards are standard equip
ment. with their absence an
optional choice on both the de-
luxe and Speedway series.
Instrument panels show extern
sive use of plaStics. including
control buttons, glove box doors,
windshield garnish mouldings
and decorative panel insterts
on doors.
Improved insulation against
engine sounds and vibration is
claimed Twenty-Five pounds Of
compound 10 effect this is used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Receive Same Instruction as Men

II time American educators faced the blunt
schools lore
To be receive the instruction
That is the trouble We for work,
girls
We boys vocaions and professions which
they seek living
emphasize knowledge that will be of value business
The accent education today almost universally masculine and
that why modern college girls labeled
their outlook College
subjects they will put practical while they learn
ing less about things
stayed home and gone o college,
What does the average need TO know? Primarily
she should know how every
thing from keeping budget to bringing her children good
Managing all
spend than twothds Of all
goods They buy 80 of all food 95 of all furn
OF all clothing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Power Pools Rushed

What is happening now? The
chief of the power division OF
the Office of Production Man
agement is moving heaven and
earth TO develop interconnection.
Already power pool has been
created in Southeastern states
and plans are being rushed TO
evolve similar pools in the
Northeast and the Southwest.
Pooling of power simply means
that transmission lines will be
constructed 10 connect gener-
ating plants in adjoining areas
and states. so that juice needed
In one territory may be fur
nished from another having a
surplus.
For example, the enormous
power reserves 100000 kilo-
watts of New York's Console
dated Edison system will as
speedily as possible be made
available for New Jersey, where
defense orders have been placed
on a larger scale than in any
other state with two exceptions.
Already in certain sections
gigantic defense demands have
caused scarcity of power. Iron
ically. the first important area
10 fall seriously short of meet
ing requirements was in the
Tennessee Valley, where vast
sums of taxpayers money have
been spent by the iva. Incl
dentally, the new utility over
lord J. A. Krug. is IVA
prOteppe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Steel Output
Tops % Per Cent

NEW YORK, Aug. I Steel in
got production for the week ended
August is placed at 98iz per cent
of capacity in the compilation by
Dow, Jones & Co, Inc. This com
pares with SO per cent in the pre-
vious week and 81 per cent two
weeks ago.
United States Steel is estimated
at 80 per cent against 81 per cent
the week before and 96 per cent
two weeks ago Leading independ-
ents are credited with 99i2 per
cent compared with 98l2 per cent
in the preceding week and 81 u
per cent two weeks ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Kresge Reports Sales
Increase Of IS Pct.

Sales of the S s. KreSge Com
pany for July totaled Sl2.923. 581.
compared with S11,216. 749 for
July, 1910. an increase of l5.2 per
cent For the seven months. sales
were SS7 609,606, against S79.941.-
796 for the like 1910 period. an
increase of 90 per cent. June sales
showed an increase of IS per cent
over June. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
u. 5. 10 Report
Livestock Here

A new livestock market report
ing service for Detroit will be
established Monday. ii is an.
,nounced by +. w. Baker. in charge
of the livestock. meat and WOO
market news service, United States
Department of Agriculture.
Detroit will be the thirty-second
livestock market in the country tC
be reported by this agency. The
branch office at 204 Livestock Ex-
change Building. $50 Dix avenue
will be in charge of NJ NJ. Hen
ming, who has been transferred 10
Detroit from Chicago.