davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-08

Washingons policing probem-seriouS last summer when
Mai Ernest W. Brown police superintendent asked for
will the city fills up with additional
defense workers.
District policemen. these only 857
available the average for hour patrol force according
statistical report compiled by the Safety Committee of the
Citizens Associations with the help of the Police
Department.
Evening star., 1941-03-08

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 8.-Routine
proce edings of the Legislature yes
terday included the following:
SENATE.
Convened at 12:39 pm.
Bills Introduced.
S. B.. 800 CBy Brice)-Authorizin
State police to enter municipality in
enforcement, of motor vehicle laws. Judi
S. B 369 CBy Della)-Creating State
police statistical bureau Finance.
Resolution introduced.
S. J. R. 8 By Funk)--Reauesting State,
city and county school officials to oner
courses in highway safety. Finance.
Adjourned at 2:30 pm. until pm.
Monday.
HOUSE.
Convened at 1:07 pm.
Bills introduced.
tain unincorporated associations TO furnish
financial statements. Labor.
H. 3 593 (By Dempsey)--To require
notaries public to give bond OF $1,000
judiciary
HI 594 (By Behounek)-To provide
for labor representative on State Indus
trial Accident Commission and to extend
commissioners terms. Ways and Means.
H.B sos (By Behounek Relating to
unemployment compensation benefit. Ways
n. 3 596 (By Behounek)-Relatins to
occupe tional disease. Judiciary.
H 500 (By Bauman)-Relatins to
payment Of funeral expenses py executor
or administrator. judiciary.
H B. 500 (By Luber)-To increase sal
airy of Motion Picture Board Chairman
II. B. sol IBy Luber)-Relating TO
recording Of discharge papers OF certain
persons judiciary.
70 merit system examinations. Ways and
4. .. SOC rsy soone)-re provide for
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Defense Influx Accentuotes
Inodequocy of Police Force
Moi Browns Estimate of Need of 282
More Men Faces Revision Upward

This is the fourth of problems faced BY District
municipal from the infur OF national defense and
other Federal uorker
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Resolutions introduced.
Resolution Adopted.

By csIey-That isSjSIst.ys employees
OF employment.
Adjourned at 6 pm. until 8 pm.
Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

for the Hard of Hearing. The ex- hlbit is under the director of Y. P. Chester of the State Department of Education.
 An exhibit illustrating the part women play in vocational education will be shown under the direction of Miss Blanche M. Penn, super visor of girls trades for the state department,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
College Players h
 Shakespearian Play
Rev. John L. OBnn, S. J. of Waterbury to Direct BOs-
 ton College Society; Weston M Jenks in Cast

cast are Constantine Pappas, 3d. ward Myers, Barrett Murphy, John Mortaught. Robert Lacy, Richard ward, Edward Jennings, Charles M, Rogers. Thomas Heath, Edward Cronin. Francis Mccarthy, weston M. Jenks of waterbury; Eugene Bertolli, Joseph Oponnell, william Durn, Joseph Dever, and Francis McAGahon.
 Members of the Workship stan have aided in arrangements for the production, They are Franclskus Sidlausgas, Stevan Stavro, Walter Collins, Joseph Murphy, Joseph Hur- ley and Edward Naymie.
 This year the Dramatic Society has elaborate new quarters in Car dinal OConnell Hall, recent gift to the college by His Eminence Wll- liam Cardinal OAConnell. The stu- dents have their own woTkship sue pervised by MT. Duvey, and are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
PANEL
 TO OPEN THURS

pr. Alonzo O. Grace, commits CT of education, VIII he onalssn of Q panel discussion at ths I9 { session of a meeting of the N. tlonal Council of Chief ssaso stf onicers to be held in New xork city. The meeting will be oundu6lA cd Dec. {, s and 6.
 In connection with the panel 6 cussion on tho ways in which aA state departments of education f M be Q more effective force in pub education, Commissioner Grace w|l speak on "rhe Responsibility Of taa State for Public Educaticn.a
 Other panel speakers will De E- gene B, Elliott, state siperintonds st of public instruction, Mlchlgae; Lloyd w. King, state superintends of public schools, Missouri: Paul < Mort, professor of education, Colt bla university: Colin English, sse 70 superintendent of public iustyTs- ton, Wyoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
learning the essentials Of staging and

learning the essentials of staging and lighting.
 Under Father Bonns direction the college dramatics have gained wide- spread popularity and frequently the college productions are compared to professional plays. It Is the aim of the college authorities to make the society the outstanding amateur or ganiEation of its kind in the coun- try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

The Boston College Dramatic so- elety which this year Is observing its 18th anniversary, will present ehakespeare's King Lear at the Jor- dan Hail next Saturday evening, De- cember 9th. The production win be directed by Rev. John L. Bonn. 8. J.. and Eliot Duvey, director Of tho B. Q. pramatlb WoEkshop.
 Paul Good, prominent student dramatist, win play the title role in this 6Bth Ehakespearean pTosen- tation by the Boston college group since It's founding by the late Rev. Robert N Fulton, 6. J.
 while for the past i've years the society has brought 6 new Catholic play Co Boston, it has presented many other popular dramas and Shakespeare's works have been an nual features. The soclety's policy in experimental drama has been praised on all sides by critics,
 Other members of the King Lear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

dicapped att he Connecticut State Conference on Women in Defense to be held Tuesday, December 9 at Yale University, New Haven. Seven state departments and institutions who carry on various phases of re- mobilization for the physically han- tlicapped will contribute to the ex- hibit. The meeting is under the auspices Of the division of women's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
STATE SPONSORING
 SPECIAL EXHIBIT

The division of rehabilitation of the state Department of Education will sponsor an exhibit Illustrating rehabilitation Of the physically ham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
TWTRLTNa CHAMPION

Eddie Sacks, a PennSys {. a. hi "a school student, is ~ ked as tsa baton twirling champion of t'io United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

activities of the State Defense Council.
 Organizations contributing to the exhibit are the division for crippled children of the State Department of Health, the Connecticut Society for Crippled children, the State Tuber- culosis Commission, the Manufac- turers' Association of Connecticut, the Board of Workmen's Compen- Sation and the New Haven League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE Receipts. 900; b. cher cattle
about steady. heavy bulls strong TO Csc
higher. light kinds steady, good cows
steady, mediums strong 10 15c higher
choice steers. $11.75W 125 so; good steers.
$40. 50m11.75: common TO medium, 81 80
n 10. so: good heifers, $40 25M1 I25; com
mon 10 medium. 81 asa 1928; good cows.
S7.75mS; medium cows. 81 .25m7.75; cutter
and common. S6a7.2S; Gamers. S4.75G s;
good beef bulls, IS. 75af9.25: good sausage
bulls. IS 75Me; medium sausage bulls, IS
10; cutter and common S6.h0MH- good
and choice ,stocker and feeder calves, Sill
n 10. medium. SSM11; good stocker and
feeder steers and heifers. sea 1925; COM
mon to medium $TG9.
CALVES-Receipts, $780, calves weak to
soc lower. good and choice, s15n $50;
common To medium. sl0a14.50; culs and
common. 81 5On 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000;
market not established, early bidding i5c
to 25c lower.
HoCs-Receipts ! 200: market not es-
tablished. No quotations early today;
Tuesdays close follows: Good and choice
200 20 220 lbs. SO. 10; 900 10 $40 lbs.
$40 20: $50 to 200 lbs, $40; 240 10 260
lbs, SOLO. 26O to ESQ lbs. $40; $50 TO
400 lbs. 50 90; heavies, 300 10 $50 lbs !,
50 so: $50 10 400 lbs. 81. 10: 400 TO $50
lbs. SO. so; roughs IS 50ms.75; lights and
pigs 50. 50G9 rs: stays, SSdS25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Call In Dealers

The mixed trends in the auto
business are keeping sales execu-
tives on edge. AT the beginning
OF the 1912 model year, many
confidently expected the sellers
market TO continue.
Since then. however. they
have changed their minds. The
conservatives were certain right
from the start that they had a
selling job on their hands be-
cause of the many factors enter
ing the picture. and in the main
they have been right.
Many of the companies have
called in their dealers to discuss
plans to inject some life into the
market and attempt to keep up
the pace set in 1871. Even with
curtailed production. the various
sales chiefs believe that dealers
should work their fields agrees
sively, instead of sitting back
and waiting for sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Try Our New Trim

The ban on bright work has
started the factories 10 expert
menting with different trims.
The Pontiac dealers were shown
some of the cars at the factory
with the chrome and stainless
steel removed and were said to
have reacted favorably.
Trucks are already on the
streets with their bright trim off.
Although it may seem strange
at first to see contrasting paint
instead of shiny grilles and
louvres, the effect in general is
pleasing. The trucks may be a
preview of what cars will be
after the bright work comes off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Farmers Market

APPLES--Wolf River, fancy, S1a12,
bu. No. !. s5H s5c; No. 2 soc; Mcintosh
soc bu. Eibertas. No. /. sl.25d1.75 bu.
Greetings. No. /. 75c N IS bu. No 2
75c bus Jonathan, fancy, Sl.75 bu.; No
y. s125q 1.Jo; No. 2. 81; Delicious. fancy
Northern Spy. fancy, 50 bu.; No. /. 81. SC
gi.75; No, 2: $i.25; SHOWS. No l.. STA
BEANs-Lima beans, No. 1. $3.50.
BEETs-Faney. 81 bu.: no. !. 3Oa4s,
doz. bchs.; so n csc bu
BLAcKBERRIEs-No. !. $3a $50 "a
at. crate. r','
CABBAGE-No. /. 5ON75c bu no. ?
i0c; red. No. 1. eoG75c bu.; curly. No
CARRoTs-No. /. 50 a soc doz punches
soeef sL25 bu; No. 2. Csc dog. punches
CAULIFIowER-Fancy. $50; No. I
81 q LIS hls- Ne. -s9A7s TIE.
cELERY-F Fancy. 35a soc; No. 1, asa
30c; No 2. 10n 20c doz bchs
CELERY CABBAGE-Fsncy, 81 bu.
No. I. $50 Sc bu.
e CELERY RooT-No. 1. slal25.
DILL--40M 60c dozen punches.
EGGPLANT--No !, 40 n soc bushel.
EGGs-Large, s13.5oG 1925 30-doz case
medium, 1850 12 small, SO. 50a10
oNIoNs--Green, No. 1, 40m soc dozer
bchs. dry onions, fancy. si.50d2: No. 1
81 lOW 10 DO-ID. no. <.
PARSNIPS-No. /. soc LIS; No. 2
75c.
PARSLEY ROOT-No. I, 40 coo
PARSLEY-NoA I, 30 u soc doZ punches
PEPPERS-Green, No. I, 40H60c bu.
hot. No. 1, 500 75c; No. 2. soc: red. No
!: 6oaeoc bu. No. 2. soc bu.; red, sweet
No. l, go q GOO bu.; No. 2, soc.
PoULTRY-Hens. live. heavy breeds. II
= lec ~ leghorns, lealsc n; broilers,
heavy. 1sH 20c; leghons, 160isc ID.
POTATO ES--Fancy, S1n1.iO bu. No. 1.
s0m 90c: No 2. soc.
PUMPKINS 1. 500 soc bu.
RADIsHES - Red No I sscdSf dor.
bchs.; No 2. CSC: long white. No I. 75c
doz.- hchs. horse No. l. 75cmSi nix. bskt
RUTABAGAS--No 1, 5Ok 75c barrel
SQUASH - Hubbard. No l. 4OT sOc
Table Queen squash. No. I, 5ORS5c: No.
2, 40c: Italian. No. I, IS n Soc PIX bskt
No. 2. soc. Delicious. No. l. SOI Is bu
SWEET CORN - No. q Csc soc 5-doz
sack.
ToMAToEs-No. 1. s2g25O bu. No. 2.
81 bu
TURNIPs-Fancy. eoc doz bchs No. I.
30 n40c doz. bchs.i 75Q 9Oc bu.: No. 2, 90
n soc bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs-Romaine. No. 1.
so n 75c bu.; escaroe. No. 1. 5OG CSC bu. /;
endive. No. 1. S1m i.25 bu No. 2. 75c
kohlrabi. No. !, IS n soc doz. bchs sorrel
No. 1. 40M soc bu. Swiss chard. iOa soc
bu.: kale No. I, 40G soc bu collards No
I. 400 SOC hui: mustard, No l. IS n sc
bu.: head lettuce. No. I, T5cd 81: No q
SOC; leaf lettuce No. I. so n 75c bu. Ieeks
No. l. 50M75 doz. ,bchs. spinach, No. 4
90 y 90c bu.: turnips, No. l. 40Nf soc bu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Michigsn bushel crates. Nc
ia ss i. Us $50 jon.tn. am T Hs So
2h-in. min. si.io6l.2s; Delicious. Us
No. 1. an in. min. so; spys, US. No
\. 2h-tn. min, 81 50: SHOWS, US. No. !
~ I'm; min; si9i.lo; Rhode Island Green
ners. US. No. /. ~ in min, 2o-ounce
N.s. No. I, 3-in. min, 81 rs: Washington
boxes Red Delicious extra fancy sos, S2.25
sss 81 9aI5. Golden Delicious. extra
fancy. zoos, 81 IS.
CRANBERRIEs--Massa Y Dbl
boxes, Early Blacks and Late Reds, 1918
cARRoTs-Los Angeles. creates e-dozer
hunched. California -&32s@a5oi Aea
Mexico. s.. s0d3-5o.
= CELERY-Michigan. punches ! dozer
stalks, z0c. 49,,
rokays, si.6oG 60: fair, M.s5G Is!
White MaiAeas. $3.50 40; Ribiers, 81 sc
G2.25, according 70 pack ohvettes, ",
fandss, rs lbs, si.40q1.45; Muscats, 20.
10. hugs. S.2oa1.3o: zs-lb: hugs, sl:ioq
i<5: Aiicsntss, se-ib. hugs. 81 4oGie
LETTUCE. A. crates, Iceberg type.
dozen. ys.so03.so; 4 dozen. ss.so03.e5;
dozen. s3.2S: Idaho. ordinary 70 fair, .
dozen. ssW3z5; 8 dozen. &. rs: New Mex
TOO. fair. 5 dozen. S3,25d3.to: 4 dozen.
!. 50. 25G3.co: doIen. " 30 g2so.
baskets. s5H <ec.
y oNIoNs--cO-lb. sacks. Sweet spanish. ".
n No. 1. 3-inch and larger. Utah. 10
Colorado. si.10a12o: Idaho. 81. foq1.lo;
Colorado, 2-3-ineh size, 81. 1s@1.20: Idaho
u 8. No I, whites, s5t 2-inch and larger.
few, si.s5: Michigan. 7o-so% 2-inch and
larger, u 8. No. !, Fellows. u.i5@1.2o;
u. q. No. 4. whites. 7o% 2-ineh and larger
PorAroEs-ioo-ib sacks, Idaho Rus
set Burbsnks. U. 8. No. 1 washed. 81. -
a2.35. mostly s71s92.75: 1o-lb sacks. 20
q 2ec; u. 3. commercials, 1oo-lb SACKS,
81 .so71 IS; Maine, 1oo-lb sacks, Y. 9. No.
j, Katahdins, 81: is-ib paper sacks. u. 3.
No. Katahdins, 32c: Chippewas. zoe
Wisconsin. U. o. No. !. Kstshdins. 81. 40
Michigan u. 9. No. Cobblers, $3.50
100; chippewas. yi:3o@1.so: Russet
Rurais. sI-a6aIas; Katahdins. si.as; fine
quality. 81 rs.
RUTABAGAs - Canada so-ib sacks,
waved. T5c.
sHALLoTs-LouI barrels. 2o-doz
SWEET PoTAroEs-Porto Rlcan yams.
u. 8. No. 1. bu crates, Louisiana, S1.40G
$50: Texas, $50: fair quality. 81 rs;
Tennessee. $4,000 las: bu hampers: Nancy
Halls, s1.25; New Jersey bu hampers,
u. s. No. I. Jerseys, sandy soil stock. 81;
red soil stock, s2.25: Virginia stave bar
reis. Y. 9. No. 1. Jerseys and Goldens.
81. 50n3.65.
ToMAToEs-ohio, dollhouse. s-lb bas-
kets, mediums. csc d III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

New York and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations. supplied by Federated
Metals Division Detroit: Spot % per cent
tin. nominal; New York. 81 90: future tin.
So 90. lake grade copper. delivered Mid
west. Ni2; electrolytic spot. smelter. II.
casting copper, IL rs: 81. Louis lead, D. 10
ST. Louis zinc. s.25. New York antimony.
IA. virgin aluminium, Is.
Some demand that lend-lease copper be
fabricated here before being exported. Ex-
port copper, 1i.50 resale. -. Zinc sales.
4, 643 tons; shipments. 1857 tons; untitled
orders. 81. 2eiis tons. Free sterling ex.
change. S4.o351 to S4.04.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Nothing Being Done TO Halt Selfish Strikes

Leadership Washington has stalled political
sideratonS Nothing prevent the
slow production both and civilian
President for public
the point where the demand for legislation
troll of organized labor will be irresistible
The burden heavy is is being held down till the
people stunned by Prcexng legislation not to
be through finally till the developed
point where and be brought under
control. That point months distant.
On the other hand find various individuals and
critics of the administration assang of and
policies designed win the You would think to hear
people talk that we not at in fact
The great need just make up minds and
To this end badly need "a honest sincere
political leadership Washington We need to ~
political and spiritual house order including elimination
communist other elements which, working midst,
paralyzng and tending to destroy society ITSELF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
On the Business Front
With WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

Financial Editor
The writer got through the
evening on ticket inscribed
Dave Gooze, Harper, Mcclellan
Market" Never met you, Dave,
but thanks for the dinner.
Many an auto executive had his
breakfast spoiled yesterday morn
ing by early accounts of the latest
order banning civilian use of cop
per. as they appeared in the
morning paper, only 10 find out
later that the industry is prac-
tically unscathed by this latest
decree.
Those in the industry who
make il their business TO know
what these things mean, report
that the only serious blow will be
the elimination of copper for car
heaters.
William b. Bill" Hall of The
Detroit Bank will be among the
speakers on todays program
scheduled by the Michigan Asso-
citation Of Personal Finance Com
panies. f.-|
Others listed include T. w.
Rogers. American Finance Con-
ference; Karl Guenther, Michigan
Credit Union League; r. Wayne
Newton. Michigan Retail Institute,
and Col. David j. Liehtenstein,
General Public Loan Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Stocks Steady
In Continued
Dull Trading
Modest Gains Shown
by Anaconda, Eastman;
GIN lneurs Small Loss
International New, service wiz


NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Narrow
movements were the rule in initial
stock market dealings today, with
the general undertone steady after
!: yesterdays advance.
Trading was light and there
were few price changes of note.
Modest gains were shown by
Bethlehem. United States Rubber
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Ana
conda. American Smelling, Consol-
idated Aircraft. Eastman Kodak
and American Car and Foundry.
General Motors, Kennecott.
Westinghouse. American Tele-
phone. Allied Chemical, United
Aircraft, Pennsylvania Railroad
and American Can incurred frac-
tional losses.
Chrysler. United States Steel
Montgomery Ward and Johns
Manvilie opened unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Schmidt Earnings
Below 1910 Period

Schmidt Brewing Company re-
ports for the nine months ended
September 30, subject to audit and
year-end adjustments, a net profit
of $500. 432 after depreciation. fed
eral income taxes, etc, equal to
% cents a share on 99S, 1872 shares
of common stock.
This compares with a net profit
of S245, 507 or 25 cents share in
the like period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Mich. Copper
Bonus Approved
By Henderson
Purchases From 3 Firms q
viii Be Made at Prices
Above Ceiling of lie Lb.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Price
Administrator Henderson has an
nounced his approval of contracts
for treasury procurement division
purchase of high cost copper from
three Michigan producers. Pur-
chases will be made for. "a limited
period" at prices above the gen.
eral ceiling price Of u cents a
pound.
The price will equal to one cent
above the out-of-pocket cost OF
three companies - Copper Range
Company, Isle Royale Copper
Company and Quincy Mining
Company. The price also allows
for an increase in miners pay OF
81 a day.
At OPA II was said these con-
tracts were only special instances
and should not be considered as
the completed program to stimu-
late production of high cost cop
per. Presumably the procure
ment division will add the copper
TO its stock pile for release to
the service departments or the
lend-lease administration.
The specific prices to be paid
by the procurement division were
not revealed by Henderson. who
merely said they were above the
12-cent ceiling set by OPA.
1t had been reported. that the
lend-lease administration will adj
vance funds to some government
agency for the purchase of high
cost copper from both idle and
operating mines. The three COM
panies mentioned by Henderson
ALREADY were in operation. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

now vice presi-
dent and con-
troller of the
NJ a n u ( a c.
turers National
B a n k of De-
troit. The two
lads decided to
spend their va
cations together
and pl n n c d
some sort OF
typical outdoor
trip.
III o w eV er,
when young Joe
showed up. our
informant hast
fly hid tn g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
LECAL NOTICE
TO THE CREDITORS AND STOCK
HOLDERS AND ALI, PERSONS IN
IEkEsTED IN THE UNITED STATES
MORTGAGE BOND COMPANY:

TAKE NOTICE that an order has been
made and entered by the Honorable GUY
a. MILLER. Circuit Judge for the County
OF wayne, in ChAncery. In the Matter OF
the UNITED STATES MORTGAGE BOND
COMPANY, Dissolved Corporation. %
Docket No 1s2 333, that all stockholders
ano creditors ADD all persons interested In
tne said dissolved corporation show cause,
II any they have. before him. on THURSDAY
me sotn day OF October. A. d. Ip41. az
two o'clock y. NJ. on the sAid day or as
why the Receiver should not offer the un.
disposed assets a. public or at an ADVERTISED
private sale, In one parcel or separately. os
such terms and conditions as the Court
may adtudge and direct. In accordance with
the statute IN such case made and pro-
vided why the accounts and expenses %
the Permanent Receiver should not be
allowed. is compensation and the com.
pensation OF It's attorneys Fixed and de-
termined: claims allowed and disailowed:
why the amount OF dividend should not be
determined and TO whom the same should
be paid. and the Permansn, Receiver dis
charged and its bond cancelled. as prayed
In the Third and Final Report OF the Re-
ceiver IN the nature OF a Petition. on file
with the Clerk for the County of Wayne
eeiver, 2oi West Fort Street, Detroit.
Michigan.
DETROIT TRUST COMPANY,
Permanent Receiver OF the
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE
BOND COMPANY
Walter Y. Martin.
Assistant Secretary
Dated al Detroit Michigan, the sth day
OF October A. D.. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

A visitor from Chicago offers
this bit of important data for the
history of Detroit's leading bank
ers, which we fully intend to
write some day.
AS a youth, this Chicagoan was
a great pal of Joseph Z. Verhelle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

One of the outstanding events
of the year was the annual ban
quet of the Detroit Association
of Manufacturers Representatives
which was held at the Book
Cadillac Hotel last night. Just
about every important food COM
pany in the country was repre-
sented.
Those at the speakers table
will give a rough idea of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Our Position as Comba+ant Seen Weakened

way things working will not be rid of
frcons and delays till the exgencies of
united action BY that time however posi-
combatant will be weakened While the social
planners in midst try to perfect their schemes destroy
capitalism into the post
period being divided and surrounded.
The final figure for September shows total
industrial unchanged from
preceding industry therefore, de-
clined
Subsequent weekly data show the following facts:
carloadngs failed make the usual seasonal
and declining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Power Output
Gains IS Pct.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - The
amount of electrical energy dis
tributed by the electric light and
power industry of the United
States for the week ended October
18 was 1928. 1874 900 watt
hours, against 1887, 730.000 in the
1910 week, an increase of 1873
per cent, according TO the Edison
Electric Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

scope of the
group. t h ere
were: III AIRY
Green, Stand
ard b r a n d s.;
l. a try lnnan,
L sc Wiles
Biscuit Com
pan y; De a n
Manion, Notre
Dame Univer-
S j { y L a W
School; Walter
F.. II aeffle,
s a ] a da T g a
Company; Wal
I err T h u n @.
Salt
Company; c. r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Auto
Graphs
Find Mixed Trends
In Sales of AZ
Models About U. S.
BY sILER FREEMAN

The meeting of key Pontiac
dealers from q zones this week
brought some lively discussion of
sales trends but no exact con-
illusions. Trying 10 trace the
future of the business. the Pom
tiac executives learned:
In some localities dealers
Il were selling cars as fast as
they got delivery, while in others
hard sales effort was bringing
results but slowly.
C-Actual shortage of used cars
- was being experienced in
some sections.