davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

The big push" to Ontario'S IA
nous bush country is now on.
The annual march Of American
sportsmen into the far northern
wilds of this unspoiled beauty in
pursuit of the giant bull moose
the white tailed deer. partridge
and geese is now in full swing.
The Canadian woods right now
are inhabited with thousands OF
these nimrod-nomads, and thou
sands more are making plans for
hunting trips before the season
comes TO a close.
A good and quick idea Of the
game laws covering Ontario may
be had from the following. There
are five major sections for deer
and moose:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Nature in October By Clayton H. Smith
SEEING APPLES AT THE COUNTRY FAIR

what scraps OF their talk we might
lcatch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

cit is time that we woke up
and demanded that politicians I'm
Lansing grant the commission
enough money SO that 1t can
send investigators into the field
and learn what actually Is taxi
ing place." he said. "At present
these politicians are keeping the
commission confined to its Of
flee"
Dahlka was appointed by the
club 10 attend a meeting of the
Monroe city commission and to pre-
sent a demand that the commits
sion take action to halt the pollu-
ton of water in the vicinity OF
Monroe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Members Of cn=operatines meet
ing conservation department regu-
lations are provided with mo
Hunting Without Permit" signs
for posting their lands, and with
tickets to be given hunters Farm
ers mutually agree TO distribute
only a specified number of permit
tickets daily to hunters. who re-
turn them with report Of their
kill, when through hunting for
the day.
Farmers are responsible for the
Williamson plan. 1t was developed
solely TO protect their property
against damage by interruptions
hunters, insure against too heavy
a concentration OF hunters in any
area, and keep check on the
amount and kind of game their
farms produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Hunters Invade
III Public Sites
On "Wednesday
Prospects Are Good
for Opening Day.
Checkup Reveals
Where can I hunt7

Where can L huntE
That question will be in the
minds OF upwards of half million
hunters who will invade small
game territory at daybreak next
Wednesday morning.
Last minute telegraphic reports
from every southern Michigan
county contain virtually the same
information:
Hunting win be good. Plenty
Of phcAsants."
Southern Michigan farmers con-
trolling 100000 acres in 26 coun-
ties will open their farms 10 small
game hunters Wednesday under
restrictions agreed upon in III
Williamson Plan" co-operatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

The outgrowth OF the contro-
versy resulted from an investiga-
ton made by members of the Mon
roe Rod and Gun Club headed by
iDahlka, special investigator, A. j.
fffoffstetter and others. The result
was reported at their regular
monthly meeting Wednesday night.
Bruce Lavender, president OF the
club, then directed Dahlka to draft
a telegram to Hoffmaster.
Dahlka stated at the meeting
that the state stream control COM
mission had its hands tied because
of lack of funds, stating that 1t
was granted only $4,000 with
which to operate for a two-year
period 49,. ----.--------.------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
SEND Them THIS WELCOME PACKAGE
FROM CUNNINCHAM'S

It's surprising how around Although had intentions
of keeping it making public
has been discovered that keeping touch with
bingham employees Government by sending them
regularly Behind the Lines package with good wishes We
them to know they haven't been forgotten and package
reminder that their jobs Cunnnghams ready waiting
the moment they released from service
Evidently other Michigan who these packages
delivered "Cunnng CHAINS Aeeab itkcaf
Cunningham Boys may have Dragged bit oo Now with each
passing day we have b7 flooded with requests make unique
packages available for by relatives and friends of other boys
Naturally we're tckled pink obige we're going make this
package something worth gvgand worth receiving So we are
placing sale good will Behind the Lines package contain
ing the things wanted and appreciated by men in service
All packed distinctive your orders for
this friendly package Cunnngham drug store You NAV be
that thoughune will go big Keep EN- happy with
Cunninghams Behind the Lines" supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
M. s. RukeySer:
Economic Commentator

teilectual; IL rests In the trained
power of thought"
Management is that phase OF
American life which represents
the disciplined Intellectual
power of business. While in the
realm of civil and religious
liberties the individual is free,
the American way provides a
technique for assuring volun-
tary discipline among free men
in the economic field Manage
ment provides the leadership
which makes that discipline
effective. If the American
alternative TO dictatorship is 10
prevail. no confusion of thought.
whether expressed in political
business batting or in reckless
and thoughtless use of the
power of collective bargaining,
should be permitted to weaken
the capacity of management to
provide discipline which is
essential TO the program OF
national defense and the concur
rent objective of providing aid
TO Great Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Notable Address

And. when deviations are
made from the American way
in wartime, w. Randolph Bur-
CESS. vice chairman of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York,
admonishes that they should be
temporary in character. In a
notable address before the
American Institute of Banking,
the financier warned:
Let us together put our
shoulders to the wheel to try TO
perform this essential task by
democratic means. Only when
in specific cases this method
fails to produce results promptly
should compulsiOns bee m e
necessary; and in those cases
let us see that the authority
granted Is temporary, with a
definite date of termination.
Despite the present need for
speed there are two good rea-
sons for not rushing into a regi-
mented economy. First, 1t Is not
the best way to win this strug-
gle: compusion is weaker
force than the enthusiastic ef-
forts OF q free people. Second,
freedom too easily surrendered
may be lost there are many
i'm our midst who would like to
turn this country into socialist
state and would use this emer-
gency for that purpose"
Behind the fine words in de-
Tense of voluntary self discipline
as directed by management IN
private enterprise is the hard
boiled record. which shows that
the individual productivity of
the American worker. aided by
superior tools and power equip
ment. has been the highest in
the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Possibilities

Under possibilities one can let
imagination loose. While seek
ing 10 exercise restraint, the
following may be cited:
United States Involvement IN
Europe's war. %.
The deem frather than the
triumph) of Hitler through re-
bellion among people he is sub
jecting to semi-Serfdom, through
effectiveness of the British
blockade, through decisive repul-
sion of attempted invasion OF
the United Kingdom. or through
havoc wrought by the Raj
steadily strengthened by re-en-
forcements OF aircraft from this
country and Canada and by ar
rivals Of more unprecedented
aIrTnen.
Complete subjugation of her
enemies by Germany. This !
consider remote possibility
An out -and-out clash between
Hitler and Stain. development
which would in all probability
spell the SCATTERING OF the
super Napoleonic dreams Of the
tyrannical fuehrer
War between the United
States and Japan. hardly-con-
ceivable opening. since
Japan's strength has been very
seriously Slapped by her frus-
trated. and most costly, attempt
to make China her vassal.
Inception of alarming infia-
ton
The grievous endangering Of
our democratic institutions.
Victory for scarcely
likely within the coming II
months.
A rip-snorting industrial and
business boom here, with a
spectacular stock market boom.
The ushering in of now era
for ocracy. civilization.
humanity. international brother
hood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Miehigan bushel crates U. s.
No. l Az inch: Delicious, so q i.65
Baldwin, s. siaS c Enoss Island Green so
spys. 1.25al.60; Wsgeners. s0c; Jona-
thsns az inch, Sl.10
vocADos-California flats, s3os,
BEANs~Florida bushel hampers. Black
Valentines, 81. 1898 BeaHtifuls and Ten
dergreen. 81 so. Flat Wax, 50: Limas.
Cuba, S2d2 so.
BEETs-Texas hslt crates. 3-dozen
BROCCOLI = California crates, 1880
punches. S2.75n3.
CABBAGE-New York 50-lb. sacks. 45e
Texas, Los Angeles crates, 81. 1892. 20
South Carolina. Los Angeles crates, SAG
2.l0.
CARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. dor
punches, Arizona. $685. California,
CAULIFLowER-cshf pony crates,
CRANBERRfEs - Massachusetts 25-ib
boxes, S425.
CELERY-csmornis half crates washed.
81 2592.7o; Florida wire bound crates.
trimmed tors. S225g2.oO; Michigan
CoLLARD GREENs-virsinia bushel
basket, $50 75c.
GRAPEFRUIT-Texss standard boxes,
Marsh seediess. 81 %; Marsh Pinks. Sos,
81 50G2.75; 70s. 275a3.
GRAPEs-Cslifornia Tugs. Emperors.
ls5q2; 22-ib. hugs. wrapped Excelsior
pack Almerias, Si.s5 al 90.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates. Iceberg
type Arizona As 81 80 I2 so, 5s 81 80 q
Ass.
oNIoNs-5o-lb sacks, L. S. No. l.
Colorado Sweet spanish 3-lnch and larger
81 20; Michigan Yenows 1850 per cent
2-inch and larger, zoo zoe. sweet spanish
? inch. 90c ISL
oRANGEs-califoruia boxes Navels
81 7Sa3.4o; Florida wire bound boxes
PARsLEY-TsSss hSn crates. $50 a
1.s5
PEAs-Florida oushel hampers 81 80
PEPPERS Florids = bushel crate,
California Wonders, 81 5og 3. bushei ham
POTATOES $. No. /. 1oo-lb. sacks
Idaho Russets. 81 - ~ -. Maine varioui
varieties Sl.45n / 80; Michigan Cooblers
81 80: Russet RuTals, 81 Is a IS; Greer
Idaho Russets 1O-lb. sacks. 20-2lc. l5-lb
sacks, Maine. various varieties. ~ y 2ic
Michigan Green Mountains. 22is y use.
n RHUBA RB-Michigan H0thoust OO-H
cartons, Extra Fancy size. 81 50u 3.
RUTABAGAs-Canada. 50-lb. sacks
waNsd 81 r Csc
sHALLoTs- Louisiana. barrels. 2o-dol
punches. 50 so
sPINACH-Tsxas, bush.l baskets, IS Q
9Oc.
TANGERINEs Florida. half boxes
81 50a1.T5.
SWEET PoTAToEs-U. s. No. /. bushe
crates. Porto Ricans. Los Angeles, sl.I5l
l.S5; Texas 81
ToMAToEs-ohio Hothouse. s-lb has
kst medium sine xi.25d i.35; repaeks
l0-Ib. cartons, s5c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
u. S. Production Master

| cannot feel defeatISt. l can
not remotely envision invasion
of the United States by Hitler
for years. even should he become
undiSputed master of Europe
which is unthinkable since. TO
quote President Lincoln, God
still is in heaven.
America and Americans can
face 1941 with less fear than any
other leading nation on earth.
We possess greater facilities
than any enemy for resisting
subiection; we possess more
manpower and machine-power
than any other country: we pos
sess more natural and industrial
resources than any possible COM
bination of enemies; we possess
more than three-fourths of the
worlds monetary bedrock. gold.
We, in short. have been more
greatly blessed than any other
existing people; and we are
whole-heartedly committed 10
right and religion. not TO might
and annihilat,on of religion.
We can face l941 with deep
rooted fortiu de-
Copyright, 1851. by 3. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Less Uncertainty

To begin with. il is most i'm
portaflt 10 realize that from now
on there Will probably be less
business uncertainty and less
business batting" than has ex-
listed III this country for eight
years. The defense economy
into which our nation is now en-
tering means a transition from
social reforms" and class con-
flict which have found express
sion in abnormal uncertainties
and in discriminatory taxes and
labor policies and which have
been popularity described as
lack of business confidence.
This means a transition TO a
degree of unity and cooperation
for the great bulk of the people
of this country such as has not
existed since 1929. And with
such a background there will
come a sort of certainty and
confidence that have been miss
ing so long.
War is uneconomic. but II
brings definite requirements, in
Guiding attest proficiency that
will now operate as stmulants
to business. Among other re-
suits, it will require the active
use of the huge masses OF cur
rency and credit now idle in our
banks. 1t will relieve monetary
uncertainty. even If it be by
making the long-pending infia-
ton certain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Assumes Danger Past

In this connection. am as
Stunning that the danger OF die
tatorship in America is past, and
that we as a people have set our
faces toward democracy in both
government and industry. The
eloseneSs of the election, the
subsequent action of Congress.
and Mr.. Roosevelt's recent
speech, are evidence OF this
effect.
But this assumption means
either initiation or depression.
II a strong collectivist federal
government were to undertake
to manage our business in a way
that would prevent rising prices.
il would, I am sure. destroy the
last semblance of unity and CO.
operation. and plunge us into a
severe recession. / believe that
the forces of initiation are so
strong that any repression so
severe that Americans would
not stand it. could prevent those
forces from taking effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
The First Stage

The development OF effective
initiation will be retarded. how
ever. and no great rise in prices
is to be expected in the first
half of 1871. In fact, a short
period of moderate readjust-
ment or slowing down may be
seen between now and March.
Regardless of government con-
trolls and regulations, this enor-
nous transition from a stag
nant peace-time social reform"
emonomy to a dynamic war
time national defense" economy
must 20 through several stages.
We are now just emerging
from the first stage-the stage
OF getting organized to begin
the defense program" This
has been accomplished by
squirt in business to make up
shortages of equipment and in
ventories that have come down
from the New Deal reform era.
Soon, say by February. the
heavy construction and produc-
ton of arms and munitions will
get well started. Contracts will
have been largely let, and ac-
tual spending will be stepped tip
rapidly. The demand for indus
trial raw materials will expand
further and industrial capacity
be badly strained. All this and
more should be well along by
next Fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Free Enterprise

The noblest presentation OF
the case for free enterprise, even
during national emergency. has
been made by the veteran econ
omist, Francis w. Hirst. who
during the first World War was
editor of the (London) Econ
omist. Arguing against the de-
mand that British manufacturers
and merchants in war / m C
should be envisaged as govern
ment agents and workers as
government servants, Mr.. Hirst
pointed out:
"Will you allow me to express
my dissent. and to say that, In
my opinion, by adopting the to-
talitarian system. whether in
the Nazi or Fascist or bolshe-
visk form. we should be far
more likely to lose the economic
war of exhaustion than to win
IL. MY alternative would be to
suspend or relax many Of the
controls and give more initia-
tive to private enterprise. es-
pecially In the export trade.
II would encourage lending
and private economy by enOrm-
Ously reducing public waste. "
In the American alternative
to dictatorship there is room for
coordination of effort through
federal leadership. With only
two Gust tome + s-the United
States government and the Brit
ish experimentation products OF
the armament industry, there is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Self-Discipline

The American way Is based
on the voluntary self-discipline
of free men, who can stand up
effectively in competition with
the compulsory discipline forced
on quasi-slave workers in totali-
tartan nations.
Discipline is essential, but
voluntary discipline achieves a
by-product result in assuring the
fruits of the creative mind
which flourishes only in a free
society.
Shallow politicians should not
miss the point. Although II is
possible under the law to con-
script the physical assets OF in
dustry, the only way effectively
to mobilize the genius OF man
agement is through winning It's
voluntary cooperation. 1t is al
ways possible to conscript the
men in management and IN the
factories. but IT is not feasible
TO compel them fully TO bring
into play the initiative and en-
terprise of which they are
capable. This they will gladly
do on voluntary basis.
Mortimer j. Adler of the Uni
versity Of Chicago. distinguishes
between discipline and regi-
mentation In his volume, "How
TO Read a Book" in which he
points out with great lucidity:
In their false liberalism, the
progressive educators confused
discipline with RECOMMENDATION,
and forgot that true freedom
is impossible without mind
made free by discipline. 1 ncver
tire Of quoting John Dewey at
them. He said a long time ago:
The discipline that Is identical
with trained power is also
Identical with free d o m
genuine freedom, in short. is in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious. fancy 81 bu : No.
!, 81 40h Us bu.. Mcintosh. fancy. 81 -
az S S@ N9 sny si2 Ssnd l'o 50 Mo- NJ zoe
81 5ogI.75: No 2 75c al 81 bu.; Wolf
River, No. I, soc . Sis bu.; No. ?, 65 a
a5c; Greenings No. l. 75ensl.2s eu No
No. l. 81 q 25 bu. Snow. No. /, eoc o
Sl25 bu: No. 2. so a soc bu. Jonathans,
fancy, sliOal.5o bu.; No. /. soc n 81 rs;
BEETsWNo, 1. 4Oa CSC bu.
CABBAGE-No. ]. $50 zoe bu.: curly.
IS n Soc bu ; red, No. 7, 40p 60c bu.; eel
CARRoTs- 7. doz. bchs.. 81 i5e
No. 2, Csc; No. l. 7oa soc bu.' No. 2,
cELERY.rancy. 80 SOC ,o dO1: och 9.
], 75cdsl bu. cabbage. No. |, l0a soc
bu.; squares, No. /, 40g soc. No. ?, 500
CSC
coLLAEDs-No; J. $50 :. 4o &C. eu:
medium. SSns5O
ENDIvE~No. 1, s1a1.5o bu.: 10. 2
75s bu,. French. fancy g S-lb. box
HORSERA DISH-No. /, S31350 bu.
No. 2, SO $50 bu.
KALE-No. /. 35f40c bu.
LEAF LETTUcE-4oq soc Glib basket.
oNIoNs-Dry, fancy, sIa1.iO 5o-lb
sack: No. ]. SOC zoe 5o-io sack No. q
PARSLEN-No. L. 30 soc doZ Dchs
50n75c bu
PARsNIPs--No. I. 60 a soc bu.; No. 2.
Soc
POTAToES-Fsncy. 81 Clio bu; No. 1.
IS n eOc; No. l. 40 a Soc
POULTRY-Hens heavy breeds is y zoe
10 leghorns IA . 16c broilers. heavy. 20
n 22c:.- ducks. Is . 1sc geese, l6 n 1sc
turkeys. hens. 19H 23c. toms. 20p 2lc
PUMPKINS-No. /. 80 q i0c bu.
RADISHES Hothouse, 80 2 SOC doz.
bchs
RHUBARB- Hothouse choice. 40 . 4oc
5-lb box. fancy, 30 q soc; small. soc doz
punches.
. RoMAINE-No. I. 80 u Toe bu
SPINACH-No ] 50a75c bu.
SQUASH-Tsbe Queen. No. ]. Soc p 81
No 2 500: Delicious. No. ? Sl.2j bu
Hubbard. No. 1. Sl25g l 30 bn.; No. 2.
75c bu
TURNIPs-No. 7, 700 soc bu; No. 2
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. 1. 500 75c
doz bchs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Catch Up With Taxes

Then should come the time
when with full employment and
record-bredking pay rolls. the
huge volume of spending will
have built up a demand for con-
sumner goods Of all sorts that can
hardly be denied. Assuming that
we are not by that time actively
participating In the shooting,
most OF us will have a great
deal OF money. and will be want
ing TO get something for our
selves with il We will have 10
bid up for the limited supplies
Of goods that we individuals
want.
Then effective imitation may
be expected to allow prices to
catch up with taxes and wages
for a while.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

five weeks visit 10 England.
General Yount said that al
though some Of our older types
q military planes now in Eu-
TuT' cannot be compared IN
effectiveness with the modern
British OF German fighterS-the
later IS pes fill all Requirements
Ut arTnor ieak-proof fuei tanks.
greater fire power and other
characteristics which have been
developed through actual com
bat service.
Action to correct deficiencies
was begun IN February of last
year and American planes now
being produced are the equal #
not superior in these respects
as they have always been IN
spec d. manueverability and
other performance characters
tics Of the best airplaneS any
where in the world
In the interest of national de-
Tense actual specification and
performance data Is not being
released. however. the war de-
partHent feels that:
THE public Is entitled TO as
surance that not only are our
military authorities aware of
the requirements Of modern
fighting planes, but that the
aviation industry has been In
cooperating these requirements
In the current production pro-
gram
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
American Alternative
to Dictatorship

opportunity for setting up eff
fective machinery for co-opera-
ton. But in placing orders gov
eminent officials should define
clearly their detectives. leaving
industry some fiexibility as to
how best to deliver the goods
in the shortest time at the low
est possible cost. Initiative
should not be paralyzed by the
curse of excessive specifications
on the part of the buyers.
In time of emergency there is
fiexibility in the American sys-
TEN. Economic liberty can be
modified by a functioning
agency, such as the old war in
dustries board, which has the
authority TO create priorities
and even 10 limit maximum
prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Business Set
To Break All
Records in Al
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of EeononnIcs. y. \. University
No one can tell exactly how
high the curve of business will
rise in 194l. 1t is futile and
well nigh meaningless TO mem
tion figures.
What can be said IS that, bar
ring Unforeseen developments
such as an early end Of war,
business activity will be higher.
and will break all records. In
terms Of percentage OF capacity.
1911 i likely 10 see as high a
rate as ever attained In terms
az quantities of goods turned
out. II will never have been
equaled
The chief questions are ques-
tons Of values. What will all
this activity" mean in the way
of prices, wages and profits!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Record Chrysler
Shipments

Factory shipments of Chrysler
cars in December were the second
largest in the history of this COM
pany's six and eight-cylinder bust
ness. exceeded only by August,
1929. 1t was by a considerable
margin the largest December that
Chrysler ever had. The calendar
year 1910 set a new all time high
for Chrysler in the production of
six and eight-cylinder cars.
The production schedule for jan
uary and orders already on hand
insure that this month will see a
new record for shipments in sin
gle month. 1t promises to exceed
the previous high by at least 1000
units
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Holiday Reduces
Power Output

NEW YORK. Jan 3 49, Power
production in the United States
during the week ended December
IS declined from the record total
of the preceding seven days re-
flecting Christmas cloSedowns in
steel and other basic industries.
Output last week was 1922. $50
600 killowatt hours against 2.9l0.-
GA, 900 in the period to December
81. according to Edison Electric
Institute. The former total rep
resented a gain OF 81 per cent
over 1889, against an increase Of
1912 per cent in the preceding
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
international News Service

The paradox Of the economies
OF national defense revolves
around the issue of whether we
need TO proceed along the
totslitarian path in order to de-
fend ourselves against totali-
tarianism.
1t is my own view that eco
nomic discipline Is essential TO
the success OF the program.
This does not mean, however.
that If we wish to avoid the in
efficiency of Leon BlumS
France. we need 10 emulate the
Sctup of Adolf iiitlor's Germany.
On the contrary, there is an
American alternative TO die
tatOrShipe