davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Auto
Graphs
Push Anti-Freeze
Conservation Plan
To Balk Shortage
BY SILER FREEMAN

Among the many other woes
that may be visited on motorists
this Winter is lack Of anti-freeze.
Can you picture a Winter in De-
troit without a radiator full Of
anti-freeze
To forestall a situation like
this. chemical firms are taking
steps to put on a conservation
program. Their advice is to buy
only as little as is absolutely
necessary to protect your car.
+. K. Meyer, Du Pont repre-
sentative. estimates that a saw
ing of % to 40 per cent in
civilian use of anti-freeze Is
possible in this area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Edison Output
At Airline High

Total output Of the Detroit Ed
son Company for the week ended
November 1 at S9,sOs,OOO kilowatt
hours reached an all-time high in
the history of the company. II
bettered the previous record mark
of 81 .246. 900 kilowatt hours during
the week of December II last
year. by % per cent, while regis
tering a gain of JIG per cent over
the S0,440,000 kilowatt hours OF
the corresponding week of 1910,
and an increase of rs per cent
over the previous weeks total OF
S3,266,000 kilowatt hours.
Industrial output for the last
week was 100000 kilowatt
hours. a gain of 12,1 per cent over
the 1881 900 kilowatt hours OF
the corresponding period last year
and an increase of 11.2 per cent
over the previous weeks total OF
IL f62, 600 kffowatt hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Moreenthau Eager for Prompt Action

Incidentally Morgenthau prompt legislative action
various initiation controls holding that actual initiation taxi
place while the lesurey
discussion
informed that the has completed its formulation
OF recommendations for further tax changes applicable in the
calendar 1912 and politically feasible would like speedy
be applied January Congress adjourn
between Thanksgiving New believed
bill will have be deferred until the of
In that officials fearful lest egsa-
tive jam postpone action until the middle of the
Although desiring sitter for 1912 income Mogenhau
intends further
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Close Parallel to lnflationary Surge in 10

Treasury studies of current price movement Off
parallel
before the United States became begeren World War
and the the would like Immediately
in all fronts with anin1ationary technques Incl
dentaly. spokesman for the treasury
joint Byrd helpful
ceeds mpemenng Secretary Morgenthaus
for reduction of non-defense federal expenditures.
The treasury has computed the probable
income circulating medium which will be in the hands of
American public during coming result
ment boom Morgenthau position
be mopped and in the purchase defense
bonds that the money will compete
the defense for materials transportation
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Salt to Be Carried

Speaking of Winter necessi-
ties, standard equipment for
Pennsylvania state police this
year will be a 10-pound bag of
rock salt. The salt is carried in
police cars for emergency use.
either for the patrolmen them
selves or for motorists who get
themselves trapped in ice or
snow.
Motorists who do much Win
ter driving, have learned to
carry. salt along on long trips.
Road maintenance men have
done this for many years TO
break up icy surfaces for snow
plows to brush aside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Automotive Fibres
NET Profit S53,86O

National Automotive Fibre s,
Inc. reports for the September
quarter a net profit of S53,S6 or
5 cents a share on common stock,
compared with net loss of S2S.-
759 in the 1910 quarter. For nine
months net profit was S617,702,
after 1914, 692 taxes. or S103 on
common, against a net profit OF
S620,694 or S1.03 on common,
after S156,7 24 taxes in the 1910
neriod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
4 Million
American Airlines Sets
New Passenger Mark

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-A flagship
arriving at LaGuardia Field yester-
day from New England carried
the fourth millionth passenger of
American AirlineS, Inc. American
thus established itself as the first
airline in the world to reach that
figure.
Honors came 10 RaysVirDen as
the four millionth passenger. He
is vice president of Lennen and
a New York advertising
agency. Charles A. Rheinstrom.
vice president of American Air
lines, presented NirDen with a
large trophy emblematic of the
record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
On the Business Front
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

have met his advance representa-
tive-Col. Angus Mcdonnell. who
lived for years in Texas. The very
epitome of frankness. he won the
enthusiasm of the newspaper
boys. And that's a real accomplish.
ment.
When asked for his official title,
he answered:
"Oh, I'm just an advance man
for Lord Halifax"
And having known hundreds of
advance men. the reporters vote
him tops"
Colonel Mcdonnell also won
the affection of the girls working
in the British consulate here.
They got the Halifax itinerary
mixed up somehow and Colonel
MacDonelD arrived 10 find the poor
girls almost in tears.
THAT always happens on these
things" Colonel Mcdonnell re-
assured them. "This quite OBJ
viously was my fault hut I don't
think his excellency will be too
harsh with me-"
He winked broadly and ducked
out in order to avoid any thanks.
The versatile colonel can also
claim credit for having averted, at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Activity in Steel Below Expectations

The steel industry up the more
optimistic anticipaons Its actually
trary to the normal seasonal variation.
One that this reaction to
troubles and that such troubles
made by MIR Lewis and his CIO
plenty of trouble still lies arrangement
that Lewis the Is
to establish the closed shop he demands else Nothing
be that
political power get
before the politicians live by
principles ahead of presSures.
The chief hope that the farm group will
and counterfeit organized labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Steel Output
Moves Lower

NEW YORK. Oct. Steel oper-
atoms for this week are scheduled
at $50 percent of iHget capacity,
compared with 99.9 per cent in the
previous week, a decrease of IL
points or II per cent. according to
the American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute. A month ago the indicated
rate was 9S.l per cent.
The following table gives a COM
pariSon of the current schedule
with the nearest corresponding
week of previous years, together
with the changes from the week
Immediately preceding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Republic S Airpldne
Deliveries Hit Peak

\ NEW YORK. Nov. Republic
Aviation Corporations deliveries
Of combat airplanes TO the United
States Army air forces last month
topped those for any previous
month in the company's history
and exceeded its total shipments
for the first half of this year, ac-
cording TO Ralph S, Damon, presi-
dent. Deliveries in the six months
10 June 30, last, totaLsd s., So, 242.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
MARKETS
.DETROiTSssaa kssTfMES
Nj. s. Rukeyser
Nj. s. Rukeyser
IllDOrfant Economic
Legislation On Way /

WASHINGTON Nov 5Sgnifcant economic legislation has
been deferred pending action President RooSe
vets request for further revision of the Neutrality
modification the Social
Security Act understood be lying the Presidents desk
the White House. Within the administration, there
paeny schools thought TO the character of
revision needed this field Secretary Morgenthau vuazes
the oage benefit unemployment the
antinatonay and Arthur Ameyer
of the social security board the other hand thinks that
social security questions should be handled their merit
standpoint should be Judged primarily
from short-term needs such AS controlling imitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

least temporarily, a strike In a
Detroit plant which is almost en-
tirely on defense.
He attended a union meeting as
the guest of the union officials.
The union men were dressed in
their best in order 10 give a good
He'd not been there five min
utes, when the good colonel
grunted. stood up and, comment
ing on the heat, removed his coat
and vest and rolled up his shirt
sleeves. Happily, the others fol-
lowed suit.
Though insiders say that a
strike was almost a sure thing
before the meeting started, after
they'd talked to Colonel Mac
Donell and he'd told them how
Britain was depending on Detroit
industry. the union men decided 10
defer action in the interests OF
national defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Extra Funds viii Tend TO Increase

To the extent that price ceilings other annationary
work the socaled funds mopped up
tend TO increase The from this
possibility higher social security part general
absorbing circulating media
public.
Morgenthaus position is that il successful fight is
made against unbrded advances naonay
then whole including
promptly a whole n fashion
essay manage the national
recognized the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

Standard Accident Insurance
Company has declared a quarterly
dividend Of Spy cents per share
TO be paid on Dec. 5. 1871. TO COM
mon stockholders Of record as of
the close of business Nov. "a. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Admit New Partner

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--John j
Trask has been admitted TO the
firm of Francis /. Du Point & Co..
and Chisholm e. Chapman as a
general partner, and will represent
the firm in the bond section" OF
the New York Stock Exchange. 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Retail Trade Returns Badly Mixed

Trade returns much mixed In general gets
precision that wholesale business continues the backward
the past few weeks Retail trade of late pretty
OF weather affair responding fairly well seasonaby low
But overockng household equip
ment and dry goods lines show how the wind blows.
Commodity averaged higher last week. chiefly
OF in grains andln Lnstn ck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Priorities. Rising Costs Hit Building

Building activity being unfavoraby priorities
and rising Several reduced
cy residential Lumber statistics show tendencies
with orders considerably below
business 20 than
Automobile production backward
Reports from Chicago territory
motor sales 40 cent below.
Cottonexte sales hesitating production
holds ITS the face OF normal seasonal tendency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Cost ATT I8 Millions

Social security taxes already
eat into companies earnings.
taking money which cannot, OF
course. be paid out in wages
when ii has to be paid out in
taxes. For example social Sc
curity taxes last year cost:
American Tel. Tel SIS, SOC. $40
u. &. steel IL 2Ss, 507
Pennsylvania r r 12.447. 564
y. Y. Central n. r. 10, so4. 79s
Bethlehem Steel S. l55, 97s
Chrysler 5.725, asa
If workers imagine that all
this social security tax money
is distributed for the benefit of
employees, they are pitifully
wrong. In the fiscal year 1888,
the pay roll tax yielded STAT
660.497 while workers received
only S190,975, 900 in benefit pay
ments; in 1889, 1911, $50, 500 was
paid in. SAL ,795,000 paid out;
in 1910. 1853, 1868. 1884 paid in,
482, 963,000 paid out: in 1941.
$500 ,023.225 paid in, $433. 242. 841
paid out.
Still more impressive: Recent
figures show that since the act
went into effect in 1896 old age
insurance has netted the govern
ment approximately $3.50, 000,-
900. Contrasted with paid-out
benefits of only S115,000,000. OF
the enormous total of S4,250,-
100000 taken from employers
in unemployment taxation only
81 800. 100000 has been handed
out for the benefit of idle work.
erS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

S, S. Kresge Company has de-
clared regular quarterly dividend
of 30 cents. payable December 10
TO stock. Of record November %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Wolverine Tube Pays
On Preferred Stock

Wolverine Tube Company has
declared regular quarterly divi-
dend of $1.75 on preferred stock.
payable December ] to stockhold-
|ers of record November Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

y Yes. he's quite a lad this Col,
Angus Mcdonnell. but British
Consul Cyril Cane says laughingly
he has one bad handicap-he's an
Ulster Irishman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Transportation
Big BottIene(k
Of Industry
Shortage Exists
in Both Land and
Sea Facilities
BY ARTHUR +. HERMANN
IntI News Service stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Trans-
bottlenecks - land and
threatened to bog
Down American industrial activ-
Ity, both from the standpoint OF
defense production and civilian
supply.
Concern with railroad freight
and trucking facilities has been
by committees set up to
the situation by the OPM's
transportation division.
One committee, formed of indus
try, government and public repre-
reported that truck
transportation is being strained by
demands and suggested a
series of tentative recommends
tons to increase the efficiency of
facilities.
Recounting that domestic heavy
industries could not greatly in
crease the number Of commercial
shippers were called upon
to cooperate in program of rapid
loading and unloading of materials
and manufactures.
RAIL LOADINGS UP
The commerce department re-
ported that fourth quarter railroad
freight loadings are expected to
run IL to Ia per cent ahead of
last years period. IT was said
that the expected volume may top
this estimate should production in
creases anticipated in the third
quarter materialize during the last
three months.
Government officials pointed to
the recent tight" oil situation in
reply to freight experts who still
contend that 1T can't happen
here"
On the sea-lanes, shortages of
merchant ships continue so acute
that only painfully small quanti-
ties of lend-lease materials have
reached Britain so far, it was said.
SPEED SHIPBUILDING
Chairman Emory Land of the
maritime commission has repeat
eddy urged shipbuilding companies
10 step up deliveries of merchant
vessels sorely needed if American
products are to reach the battle
fronts of Europe and Asia in suf-
ficient quantity. New ship pro-
lduction does not yet approach a
two-a-day goal expected in 1913,
but launchings are running ahead
of original schedules.
To point up the shipping prob
lem, il was revealed that Britain
has received a monthly average of
$107 100000 in war goods from
America since the first of the year.
These totals include foods, food
and large amounts of
goods ordered by England and paid
for out of the British treasury.
ONLY 100000, 900
Actual shipments of lend-lease
materials through August aggre-
gated $50, 447 900, although Con-
Igress has appropriated $14,000,-
100000 for aid to Britain.
Less than Is per cent of current
defense manufactures are finding
their way to Britain and other
nations fighting in the aid of the
|democracies. A larger amount of
materials could be allotted II ship
ping space could be secured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

oppose and counterfeit organized labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
TODAY At you1 Fsxo1ite MOVIE

Irr-Harper and frontensc. PL. O3fT. 4 /
NIL Cunt y Nom. Cooled.
Warner Baxter and Ingrid Bergman In VI
"AnAN nan FOUR SONS" Dcannai
Durbin. FrahcbOt Tone IA mice GIRL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Church OF
Christ. Appointments daily. 1860 West
Grand boulevard. Tyler 6-7333.
REVEREND TRAEB-c Consultations Daily,
Old Timer Detroit. 1917 Michigan. La
fSsette O7s6 t..
suPERFLUOUs HAIR Change your APP
pearanee Wizard stick Permanently.
Painlessy Destroys stubborn Growths For
ever Treat Yourself Free Booklet Mack
Company. 1921 Virginia Park. Free Dem
onstrstion Appointments. Madison 1853.
WITH ESSEs' Ia an accident occurring
February l. 19f1. u 80 noon at East
Forest and McDougail where ] vas thrown
10 the ground while getting off ID. =. X.
bus. Win passengers aud the gentiman
Who drove me 70 T.. Hudson's please
Telephone Mrs. Maud Walker, olive 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Male Help Wanted

CAR MECHANIC, ONE THAT CAN DO
LIGHT BUMP AND PAINT WORK.
MUST HAVE MECHANICS TOOLS. FOR
A GOOD MAN. WILL PAY UP TO $50
A WEEK, STEADY JOB. 13945 MACK,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Electric Washers

Al VACUUM. washer. sewing machine
repair In home. 81 free estimates. Laos
$3.50. Central Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

C0NANT Ss,o 'So a. + Nv, s,sC's 20.
1Hm e Ahnrr, DIR ANtNG~OtT lot ~
"AIONC TIIf RIO GRANDE." Tim Holt.
C0IWTECV-West Vernon ut Military
toOhiLJi open y 0l Henry Aldrich
"tItE WIN HfNRN," Jackie Cooper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Help Wanted-inUestment
Required

MAN who can furnish $3.50 cash loan on
good security 20 work IN business,
Earn $50 To $50 weekly, white or colored
experience unnecessary. Townsend s-IsS5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Female Help Wanted

HOUSEWORK - General excellent home.
small family. Stay-private room. uni
versity POSTS.
MAID Middle aged, white cooking and
Homework. Lenox 1870 $50 Lskepointe.
Crosse Pointe PARK.
Mother and Daughter-White
Private bath and room; twin beds; SO
per month. Cooking and general. No laun-
dry. Eight-room Crosse Ponte home.
Niagara 1902.
Mems furnishings, expert
enced, middle AGED, Polish speaking
spolka, Inc, $3.50 Michigan.
SHIRT finished for hand laundry. expert
enced: steady work. 1887 Woodward
avenue.
SHIRT hnishers and shirt press operator
experienced: 40c hour; steady. McNichols
Laundry. 1924 West AcNichols
UNDERGRADUATE nurses Apply IN per
son. Mari General Hospital, 1855 Trum-
bull.
MATTRESSES
Young. dark haired. size 1924; for New
Tropics: union house union wages. Apply
between and 4 Wolverine Hotel
WANTED-DANCING GIRLS
For Cole Brothers Circus spectacle. Apply
Saturday and Sunday at noon 20 Ballet
Mistress Wanda Nessman. at the circus
grounds on Conner avenue near Mack.
Must join at once.
WHITE girl, housewOrk experience I'M
necessary. good home; steady. 15s2i
Steel University 3.3s7s.
WHITE GIRIs-General housework: stay
nights; adult family. good salary
Arlington O6s6
WHITE-Gener housework. no cooking
stay nights, SO, experienced. University
3-4i37
WOMAN take complete charge motheriess
home with three boys. 4, s. 10 Must be
educated come well recommended; mod
crate salary. but excellent home and con
ditions. Write Box B-6l63 Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Bus Transportation
Mouing, Storage, Carriage

"A SAVING up 10 5Oes under present long
distance tariff: low set-off storage rates
Robinson Storage. TE. l-t7Ts. 434 r willis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Mnrren- MnIer Rd. OR. 500 4
.iI-N oodward At sibley

'NObVNldL Open An Nignf Park Free
BIG HORROR SHOW Karlon. "DENII
noe TOR" Plus not ~ OF SECRETS"
added Attraction, Louis and Raer Fight.
90 n.ttf .tQ. al..I A.. p.rty lr.. !.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Public School Commencement June 5
County Goal $4,000 for Army Recreation

All Licking county will be called
upon Tuesday, June 8, the date of the
United Service Organizations cam
paign to raise $4,000. Under the ex-
ecutive Craftsmanship of Harry Ar
mold of Newark, committees have been
named and workers selected for the
drive which has been patterned after
the community chest organization, a
program proven in past years to be
efficient.
The United Service Organizations
for National Defense is coordination
of Young Mems Christian associa-
tions, the National Catholic Commun-
ity Service, the Salvation Army, the
Young Women's Christian associa-
tion, the Jewish Welfare board and
the National Travellers Aid associa-
ton. These six agencies have banded
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

as well as Fifth Corps area officers
Recent letters from Licking county
young men, now in training camps,
have cited the benefits to be derived
from the proposed recreation centers
planned by the United Service Organ
izations.
During the World War l, separate
programs were conducted by each or
ganization which resulted in much
confusion and dissension among the
agencies. The U. S. O. movement to-
day is designed to eliminate that con
dition with coordination of all the diff
ferent groups toward one goal-direct
aid to the soldiers.
The committee in charge of the
Licking County Campaign calls upon
the people of this community to do
their utmost in rendering financial
assistance to this enterprise.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Citizenship Picnic
Again Planned By
State Employees

Following out last years plan
state employees will again this
year hold a series of IL group
meetings and picnics in many
sections of the state. Last year
the one for this district was held
at Buckeye Lake and proved to
be very successful.
The schedule calls for en-
ployes from Division to meet
Friday, July Is at GAINESVILLE at
3 o'clock in the afternoon at the
Fairgrounds.
According to advance informa-
tion the theme will be broaden
ed somewhat to, Citizenship,
Good Government and Defense.
Every civic, fraternal, patriotic
and many other groups in Lick
ing county and the district are
being invited to participate in
the event. All day programs are
being arranged by joint commit
tees of state employees and civic
bodies.
This year the patriotic en-
phasis will predominant, one fea-
ture being planned is a massing
of flags under the auspices of
American Legion posts. Gov.
John w. Bricker will supply per-
sonal leadership in the form of
the principal address on each
occasion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

together to make one public appeal for
the common program of recreation,
social activities and education for sail
ors and soldiers at service clubs locat-
ed adjacent to defense training CEN
ters. The u. S. O. will finance pro-
gram of entertainment within mill
tary reservations.
Harvey S. Firestone, Jr. of Akron
is chairman of the state campaign
with Thomas E. Dewey, national pro-
gram chairman. With the Ohio goal
set at $801,950 several weeks ago.
campaign leaders fixed the Licking
county quota at $4,000 as it's share of
the program. The national goal is
$10,765,000 all of which will be used
to operate more than $50 service clubs
for soldiers and sailors.
The Ohio campaign has been en-
dorsed by Governor John w. Bricker