davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-09

DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver ell vapor anne
ricano Colorado. procedente de
New York, Y ell remolcador Chi
pola con las barcas Manatee G
lnmokalee.
Sali6 para puertos de Cuba, a
tomar carga, ell vapor america
no Ellenor.
Marea alta a las SOP a. m. y
:54 p. M. marea baia a las
10 :28 m. y 9:19 p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-10-09
Nuevos OticialeS

NueVos OficiGleS
En- reciente junta celebrada
por ell simpaticO club social
JILL, fue elegida la nueva
oficialidad que habra de regir
los destinos del mismo.
Hela aqui: Presidente Angie
Guggino; Vice presidenta, AIDE
lima Guggino; S%ecretaria, Grece
Lofley; Tesorera, Alicia Fer
nandez y Reporter, Hilda Fer
nandez.
Muchos exitos deseamos a es-
tas lindas muchachas en- su pc
rfodo de direction.
La gaceta., 1941-10-09
La JuRtG de Hoy

La JltntG de Hoy
Esta noche Sc reuniran las
secciones de Damas Y Recreo
del Circulo Cubano.
Ell orden del dia sera tratar
de la fiesta "Una Noche en- Me-
xico", de la Secci6n de Propa-
ganda, y del Bale de Halo
ween," que anuncia la de Re
creo para ell Viernes 81 del mes
en- curse
Los presidentes de ambas sec
clones reQuieren la a~sistencia de
todos los miembros.
S&panlo asi los interesados.
La gaceta., 1941-10-09
Con Ann D uPOnt

Estan de placemes los aman-
ties de las buenas orquestas, va
que tendran la oportunidad de
bailar con ell conjunto de "Jazz"
que dirige la Srta. Ann Du
La gaceta., 1941-10-09

FL mismo sc ha sehalado para
ell sabado % del entrante mes
de Noviembre.
Tan pronto Sc nos den deta-
lies del mismo. con gusto los Ola
remos a conocer.
La gaceta., 1941-10-09

AcusO RecibO
Firmada pOr ell Sr. Jose Cas-
tro, secertario de la LOgia Cas-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Ninety-
four of the 200 machine tool
manufacturers in the United
States have received orders
from various governme 1T
agencies since the defense pro-
gram began in June, according
TO The Iron Age
From June l to December l
the government awarded con-
tracts TO Is manufacturers of
airplanes, to seven makers of
airplane engines and to So COM
-panies- producing airplaRe- equip
ment and parts.
Seven com panieS are at
present engaged in tank produc-
ton. making 100 units a month,
while y companies are provid-
ing tractors for the army and a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Profitable Year Seen
For All Plane Builders

Pointing out that the aircraft
industry definitely came into its
own during the past year, Walter
H. Beech, president of the Beech
Aircraft Corporation. predicted
that the entire Industry would
show profitable results in the year
to come and that many of the
smaller units in the field would
find it easier to raise new capital
for expansion purposes as a re-
suit of being able to report a net
income.
The fact that the plant expan-
sion program of the industry is
covered by government emergency
facility contracts whereby the cost
of such facilities will be recovered
over a period of 60 months fol-
lowing the completion of the same,
will smooth the way for the in
dustry financially and relieve il
of one of its most formidable re-
cent handicaps. said Beech.
There Is good reason TO view
the future Of the aircraft indus
try In America with sound op-
timism," Beech declared. The
industry got Its first real impe-
tus with the World War; IL IL
receiving even greater impetus
as a result OF the demands OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

our government and our friends
across the seas and to the south
ward for increased quantities of
our aircraft. The world viii be
more air-minded than ever be-
fore when this war Ii over.
Commercial demand for I'M
proved aircraft can be expected
to take up the slack which o pos
sible suspension of military de-
mand may create after this
national emergency. Therein lies
the basis for the expectation
that the expansion now taking
place In all phases of the indus
try will prove to be a permanent
asset OF the industry. Another
reason for this view II that since
the days of the ox-drawn wagon
the trend OF transportation has
been In the direction Of speed
and more speed. The new land
ing fields that are being built
will widen the future activities
of the commercial aircraft oper-
ators and private fiiers.
Meanwhile, during the car
rying out out OF the defense pro-
gram. great new reservoir of
manpower In the flying arts IL
being developed for later em-
ployment In commercial aircraft
production and transportation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

government alone is fitted A ca
pahle and vigorous leadership,
vested with authority 10 make the
vital decisions related 10 the de-
Tense program, can keep the road
clear for private enterprise 10 dis
charge its obligation. There need
be no confusion of authority or
responsibility. There can be none!
Only through the utmost in CO.
operative effort ,- belsteFed by
mutual confidence and faithful
devotion TO the ultimate goal can
our resources be marShaled for
the task at hand.
Business men yield to no other
group. in Their. appreciation of the
material and spiritual values at
stake. As a class they are resolved
that these values shall be pre-
served on American, not tOtalita-
rian standards. Similarly. they are
agreed that their maximum con-
tribution can be made only as free
units of the American system of
free enterprise. 1t is not necessary
10 conscript their energies and
Serviees.--fF, ft-st.-5Trc already dCCtI-
Gated TO the job of meeting the
crisis. The motive has not
been Interior it springs from
something more fundamental than
profit
Preservation of the American
system of industrial democracy is
the impelling force behind the
endeavor to make our country i'm
Only by preserving
freedom of enterprise and hope of
the indispensable dynamics
of that system, can it be kept
alive. I believe these dynamics
must be sustained through the
if we are going to have
left to defend in America.
The knowledge that there has
been no abridgment of those ira
ditional American principles in
the prosecution of our program TO
date should give inspiration 10 the
best there is in every one of us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Carnegie 10 Reopen
Philadelphia Unit

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 4-The
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation
announces that il will resume OPP
erations in its Pencoyd Works at
Philadelphia about February 1.
The plant. which has been idle
since April /, 1899, will employ
about $50 men. 1t has an annual
ingot production capacity of 240,-
600 net tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
In Larger Units

Early in January, when the
training program gets into full
swing again after the holidays.
most of the troops will start train
ing in larger units-by battalion,
regiment, brigade and then by divi-
sion
Once this training is completed.
the -irnanS- back
ground IN tactical problems TO be
ready for anything according to
army standards. Bat for this TO
happen for the men to he really
equipped for the job--factoriesa in
Michigan and every other state
must adhere to an equally rigid
schedule 10 provide the men in the
field with necessary unif orm :.
equipment and supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Pre-Yuie ReUieW

This was well exemplified in the
remarks of Mai. Gen Irving A
Fish. commanding general of the
32d Division, who told the men al
a pre-Christmas review:
II want you to he able, when
YOU 20 home for the holidays, to
answer your fathers and your
uncles and the other ald-soldier
friends, who will undoubtedly
tell you how good they were in
the SGD Division during the
World War.
"You can tell them know
exactly how good they were, and
that you are Just as good as they
were, and much better behaved.
I'VE have been particularly
pleased at your good behavior.
A few have slipped little. but
very few. and am sure that
you will continue this admirable
record.
THE hardest part Of your serv-
ice in the army is now over, and
none of you are now recruits
your advancement in the
future will be even more rapid"
That these men have worked
hard at their job of becoming good
American soldiers is a foregone
conclusion - their rigid training
attests to that.
They have worked long hours,
many hours a day, seven days a
week. learning discipline, courtesy
and the articles of war They
have studied military sanitation,
hygiene and first aid: they have
practiced defense against chemical
warfare. air and mechanical at
tack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Canada Building
Up in December

MONTREAL, Jan. 4-Continua-
ton Of active construction in Can
ada throughout the Winter months
is assured by figures Just released
by Maclean Building Reports, Ltd.
Contracts awarded during Deem
Der for all types of construction
throughout Canada amounted to
S169fSi 800, a 794 per cent-in-
crease over the December. 1889,
figure of S9,429, 2O0.
December awards. brought a
climax TO an extremely active Fall.
Contracts for the last six months
totaled 1920 574. 300, as compared
with &425 4it3}59 ; 500 ffet'-tfrt, first fTatf
of the year. Ontario lee Deem
Der awards with $5,57S,t 100, Quebec
following with S5,223. 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
States Guardsmen
Win Generals Praise
1000 Now Drilling
in Warmth of
Southland
Nv JERRY PETIT

While thousands Of Michigan
workers are busy rushing out ma
tional defense orders in local fac
tories. another 1000 Michigan men
arc training in Louisiana camps
TO take their place in the front
line Of Americas defense.
It's no 40-hour. five-day week
Job for these Michigan National
Guardsmen Of the 32nd Division.
and there's no time-and-a-hah pay
for overtime.
Their first call of the day is
before dawn-at $50 a. m.-and
many OF them still are on duty
when taps is sounded at 1890
p. m.
Though they enjoy a somewhat
warmer climate in the Southland
and though the war department
does all II can TO keep them happy.
they do not all lead the proverbial
life o. Riley"
As A result of typical late. FAN
and Winter rains. the mud al Camp
Beaunegard-where most Of the
men are Standardization Is nearly
knee deep.
Temperatures. which sometimes
rise TO 20 degrees during the day.
fall TO a damp, clammy 20 degrees
al night in the bayou-studded
area.
Yet. these 3.714 officers and men
from Mi h & an 1.027 from De-
.troiD already have attained a snap
and precision during their first
nine weeks of training TO earn
them highest compliments from
commanding officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Home Loans Gain

NEW YORK. Jan. Savings
and loan associations of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank System IN
1910 made loans of about S1,0l0,-
100000 for financing urban homes,
of which $500 100000 was for new
construction. according to James
Twohy, governor of the bank
This compares with total loans Of
S796. 100000 in 1880 and 1882 ,000-
600 for new construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Take Long Marches

They have taken long marches
and spent endless hours on close
and extended order drills. They've
learned 10 care for their own
clothing and equipment, how 10
roll packs and pitch tents, how 10
handle bayonet and a 30 calibcr
rife.
But what is most significant
about the training of these Mich
igan soldiers IS the fact they h4S have
so ably gone through their PAGES
with a bare minimum of equip
ment and with that meager equip
ment in many instances obsolete
or out-worn.
The motorized equipment Of the
division. some of il seven and
eight years old, barely enabled the
boys to reach camp on the long
trip from Detroit. many trucks
having TO be towed half the dis
lance.
Field pieces of some OF the artil-
lery units are Of pre-World War
manufacture. Only a few units
have been equipped with the
arny's new Garand rife. and very
few soldiers are acquainted with
its se.--=-
At that. Michigan guardSmcn
were better able 10 keep their
regiments on the move because Of
their background of mechanical
training in Michigan sutomouve
factories. shops and garages.
Now these hard-working we'll
disciplined soldiers are looking 10
their home State-to these same
Michigan industrial plants - 10
provide them with new and mod
ern vehicles with which to con-
tinue their job.
The apparent lack 81 interest
shown by the average layman in
the current defense production
program is not shared by these
boys training in Louisiana. As
expressed By one 125th Infantry
sergeant when ne stepped of the
train in Detroit for a brief hol-
day furlough.
"Boy, but that Louisiana mud
Is something. You folks don't
know what it's like. But II Won
people back home will keep these
factories going 80 that We guys
I'm the field can have something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

ness TO fill that
order. II is not
ID u IN Q 5 s as
usual Rather
il IS the unusual
bus in @ IS for
America Of pro-
ducing a r m a
nentS that has
priority over all
else
] n q u : TT Y
looks 10 I h @
government to
supply agrees
SiVe leadership
in that area of
administrator n
for which the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
v | A |
TO DEFENS Sc
Where accuracy
and Precision
are at q premium

L HE VINCO CORPORATION, manu-
facturers of Precision Cages and
Originators of Precision Gear Checking
Equipment, Optical Inspection, Dividing
Head, and Wheel Dressing Fixtures.
Vince is the guardian of American Tool
Makers, supplying equipment, hereto
fore available only from abroad. Vince
is in truth vital to u. S. defense.
Plug and Ring Cages, all types
and sizes
Spine Cages, male and female
eGear Tooth (InvOIute) CAGES,
male and female
Built Up and Fixture Cages
ePrOfiIe Cages and TempIets
Master Gears
sMaster Index Plates
Modern Plant! Skilled Craftsmen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
81 Out of 200 Tooling
Firms NOW on Defense

total of 26 companies are making
army trailers.
One hundred and two COM
panies are manufacturing am
munition and its components
and 30 companies are producing
small arms for the nations
defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
FreeEnterprise
Vital to U. S.
Hoffman Says First order
of Business To-Day Is
National Defense
BY PAUL G.. HOFFMAN
President. studrhaker Corporation

The first order of business in
America today is national defense.
Industry's engineering skill. its
production talent and its knowl-
edge of management are in readi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

10 work with, then we won't
mind"
The bovs-not only at Camp
Beauregard but in scores of other
army camps - are reaching the
point where they'll need "a lot TO
NNnrk with .
Evening star., 1941-09-03

morning study of the possibilities of
increased consumption of milk for
undernourished children in the Dis
trict schools to see whether a Fed
orally sponsored penny-a-pint pro-
gram can be undertaken.
Returning to his Office yesterday,
Mr.. Haycock found a letter from
officials of the Surplus Marketing
Administration of the Agriculture
Department saying that such
penny milk program would be i'm
possible unless 270 per cent in
crease in milk consumption were
shown TO be feasible.
S. M. A. officials explained that
this increase was necessary so that
milk producers will be protected
against a decrease in total returns.
Such decreases, they said, might
arise from the fact that producers
receive a lower price for milk sold
under a Federally sponsored school
milk program than they receive for
milk otherwise sold to schools.
ut becomes therefore essential" ="
the letter advised Mr.. Haycock,
that the increase in consumption
of milk, which is the objective OF
the program, should be of such a
magnitude as would offset the loss
on existing sales of milk to schools"
Producers receive higher price
for such special milk uses than they
do for surplus milk, S. M. A, ex-
planned. and it is therefore to their
advantage to have the project.
Milk prices to the producer under
the amended order will be 838 cents
per quart for fluid milk. Milk sold
under the program will pay the pro-
ducer 5.86 cents per quart, a de-
crease of 252 cents per quart. II
the milk was sold purely as surplus
milk the price to the producer is to
be 494 cents quart, or 0.92 cents
quart under the special project
milk price. BY dividing the 252 diff
ferential by the 092 difference, the
S. M. A. officials arrived at their
estimate of 270 per cent increased
consumption required.
Whether the schools can guaran-
tee this increase is expected to be
Mr.. Haycock's first point of study.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Milk
their barns. Premium payments do
not apply to class milk.
Cosfs Nor NuIIifv Rise
Continued From First Page)

their barns. Premium payments do
not apply to class 3 milk.
Costs May Nullify Rise.
One factor in increasing poten-
tally the costs of the diaries beyond
the raise in price of class l and class
2 milk is the provision in the
amended order that places all milk
otherwise unaccoutnted for on the
dairies' books in class l instead OF
class (where it is at present..
The amended order also removes
provisions in the present order
effective since February, 1940-
which specify that new producers
shall receive the lowest class price
for all their milk for a limited
period.
1t provides also for the payment
of new producers on the same basis
as old producers, and authorizes the
market administrator to designate
an independent laboratory for test
ing the butterfat content of milk.
The Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association asked for the
changes on the ground that drought,
farmers costs and the scarcity of
farm labor had increased the cost
of production.
The District wondered what ef-
feet the changes would have on the
programs for supplying cheap milk
to low-income persons and on the
proposed program for aiding the
cheap distribution of milk in schools.
First Assistant Supt. of Schools
Robert L. Haycock had begun this
Evening star., 1941-09-03
High-Ranking Military
Men 10 Go 10 Russia
With Hartman
Mission Is Expected
To Leove Capitol
For Moscow Soon

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-09-03

Of diversion of materials to more i'm
portant usages.
There may be some II there
aren't enough materials to go
around" he replied. There are
bound to be some"
The boards statement of policy
made 1t clear that speculation in
vital commodities cannot be toll
Grated.
All actions Of the board will be
announced and the underlying rea-
sons given, 1t was said, except when
to do so would affect "our military
security adversely" This practice
will be followed, it was explained,
because:
"The board believes that if the
public knows why it must forego
certain comforts; why it must give
rather than get; why, in substance,
the fat must go and the muscles be
strengthened. the co-opertion vital
to success will be had in full meas
ure.
Thus" the statement concluded,
'in an hour when free men must
unite to defend their freedom. we
shall move forward in that spirit
which holds that in a world where
mad men are running loose none
but the free are strong and none
but the strong are free"
In addition to MeSsrs Wallace and
Nelson, the board is composed of
Secretary of War Stimson. Secre-
tary of Navy Knox, William S.
Knudsen. director Of the o. P. M;
Sidney Hillman, co-director of O.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

more than 100000 workers in the
automobile industry to consider
problems of threatened employment
dislocation as raw materials nor
mally used in that industry are di-
Verted to defense production.
To assure wisest use of all re-
sources available, S. P. A. B. will de-
wise system of priority controls for
equitable distribution In military
and essential production, according
to its announced statement of policy.
These controls, it was indicated, will
follow general patterns already laid
down in preference rating policies
of o. P. M. and Leon Henderson's
Office of Price Administration.
One of the boards first steps will
be to assemble a Nationwide in
ventory of all raw material supplies
Once this is done, materials hoard
ed in cellars and atticS Of certain
industries and traders, according to
S. P A. B. spokesmen, will be
routed out and put to use where
most needed"
Vice President Wallace was asked
if businesses that have been hoard
ing materials will be required to
reveal what they have.
Wen know what they've got," he
replied firmly.
With the complete inventories, Mr.
Wallace said, the problem of ex-
panding production will be simpli-
fed. In cases of extreme shortages
of materials known to be boarded
he asserted, the Government will
not hesitate to force them into de-
fense use.
In its efforts to achieve most ef-
ficient use of the country's resources
Mr.. Nelson said that S. P. A. BIS
program would include program
/ for systematic picking up SCRAP
metals and other discarded ma
| terials that might be utilized anC
also would involve simplification oi
models in production for civilian
use.
( Mr.. Nelson was asked about the
possibility that some businesses may
have to shut down entirely because
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Note e-Writing Thief
Sought After Taking
Food in Apartment
Intruder Signs Self
The MeddIer'; Naval
Officers Report Loss

Police were searching today for
"1'he Meddler,' a thief who writes
notes to his victims.
He is burglar with a liking for
food. Miss Myrtle Boyles, War
Department secretary, and Miss Val
Kirkpatrick, store clerk, found that
out last night when they arrived at
their apartment, 2003 H street NV.
Hungry for a platter of fried
chicken, cantaloupe and a bunch
OF grapes, prepared for the evening
meal, they found instead only bones,
rinds and seeds, piled neatly on the
platter. Beside the heap was this
note:
I'VE were hungry, so we ate your
chicken and grapes and cantaloupe.
Guess who? The Meddler."
The same thief on another visit
stole a bushel basket of food from
her apartment recently, Miss Boyles
said.
In another burglary SALT worth of
Evening star., 1941-09-03

P. NJ, and Leon Henderson, chief
of the Office of Price Administra-
ton. All were present yesterday ex-
cept Mr.. Stimson, who was repre-
sented by Unsecretary Robert P.
Patterson, and Mr.. Knox, who was
represented by Undersecretary
James v. Forestal.
The board will meet weekly,
usually on Tuesday.