davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Kresqe Boosts January Sales

5. ). kresge Company January
sales totaled S1o,o09.397. against
S9.54S.653 in the like period of
1910, an increase of as per cent.
Sales for December showed an
increase Of 1.8 per cent over
December, 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Muskeqon Motor Payment

Muskegon Motor Speclalties
Company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 30 cents on
the class A stock. payable March
!, TO stock of record February 18.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Insurance Agent
Wins Trophy

Home Life Insurance Company
of New York has announced that
Arthur D. Sutherland. general
agent in Detroit, has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE Receipts. $50 market steady:
choice 10 prime yesrlings. dry fed. Sill 50 "
u IS. good to choice yearlings. dry fed,
$40 30 p ]. 30H choice 10 prime heavy steers
dry fed, sl2 y - 25 good 20 choice heavy
steers. $40 501 II shorf fed steerr. 50 50
q 10 50i mixed steers and heifers xsue
fair 20 good grass steers and helfers. s7m
:. common butcher cattle sea-. best
cows. 81 so I, butcher, s. 1SHs as fair
10 good beef cows. cutter COWS 50 % ~
BIS. old rims, ~ down best light butcher
bulls. 81 so 1s best heavy weight bologna
~ = 50, medium weight bologna bulls
s. so y fgnt common bulls. x5as, anck
bulls, s. 80 8 50 good 10 choice stock
ers and feeders s. ai0 Is = common 20 fair
stockers ana feeders. ssn7 50. mixers and
sprngers. $50 IS
VEAL CALVES Receipts. $50. market
sieada best CAVES Si4 SO select.-l 500 /;
TAR 10 good sl2Ui8 seconds SOON.
eulis ana common. $50 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800 (:
market steady, best lambs $40 so train
$40 IS fair TO good. 50. so D 10 Is seconds
$ 501 % skips, SiAah0 best sheep
IS q 50 heavy fat sheep 50 5044 so !.
cubs snd common. 81 sos 50
HOGS Receipts. 700 market prospects
steady
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

Westinghouse Air Brake Company and
domestic subsidiaries for the year ended
December 81. had net profit of IS, 3si, sos
after ST. 400 900 provision for federal ex-
cess profits taxes. equal 10 Si.76 a share
against 50, 1855 62s or 81 cents share in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
M. s. RukeySer:
International News Service Economic Commentator

new. Business batting and ham,
stringing Of industry are equally
stupid as peace-time techniques.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Beth. Steel Reports
|ngot Output Mark

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Produc-
ton of steel ingots in January by
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
established a new high record for
any month in the company's his
tory. The months production of
1.017.346 net tons was equivalent
to 1908 per cent of the increased
rates capacity established as of
the first of the year.
The previous high record for
monthly production was estab-
lished last October when LOLA, 961
tons were produced by Bethlehem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

Remin gton- Rand, Inc. and subsidiaries.
in the quarter ended December 81, shows
preliminary net profit of 1881, 1853. equal
10 as cents a share on common, against
1852 255 or "a cents on the common for
the December quarter of 1889 and S499,
9s9 or Is cents on the common for the
quarter ended Sept 80. 1870 Nine months
NEEDED December 81 net profit was 81,
O2s. 372. equal Ia SIS cents on the COM
mon. against Sl.i04.41s or 80 cents on
the common in the 1889 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by -BanRaFA- 60
Prices In cents Noon quotations
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
pITTSBI Rt.ft

PITTSBURGH FEB -UNsD-cATTLE
Receipts So steady. steers. choice
Sl2 80 = 3. Is medium 20 good, 81. 50d
Il so. common. S7.SnHes0, heifers, me
dun 10 good. s. 50Gq 50. common. $50
$50 COWS medium 20 good SAL. can
ners and cutters, 4a rs: bulls. good TO
choice, S7501sT5. common TO medium.
S6aT50
HoGs-Receipts 300 steady ie0-iso
lbs. $3.50 So Is0.22O lbs IS 50ds63
22o-25O lbs SIS 40l : 50: 25o-2eO lbs, $50
e75
SHEEP Receipts 100 steady: choice
lambs. Sll1f2 IS medium to good 500
10 50. common lambs S7us Ewes 81 O1
50 wethers NgS 80 clipped, $3.50
50
cALNES-Rscsipts SO steady. good n
choice xi3 S0a IL So medium, 4i0ui7
euils and common s. 30 % : So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
EAST RIFFAIO

EAST BUFFALO. y Y Feb s.
UNSb 49, HOGS - Receipts 500. market
active mostly to shippers. generally 10c
over Monday and fully steady with
Tuesdays light trade Bulk good and
choice i70-220 lbs averaging around 200
lbs 1856, tricked.in i70-250 lbs s. IS
1855. 260-310-lb butchers SsIs25.
CATTLE Receipts 100. market un-
changed shorffed heifers held around 50;
cutter and common cows x5.75 rs;
Gamer. s5d55O. Lightweight, sausage
bulls Sc 50d7
CALVES Receipts 100 vealers weak
TO SOC lower good and choice mostly SI4;
some held Si4 So common and medium.
SeI13
SHEEP-Receipts 500 lamb trade steady
TO weak some bids 25c lower good n
near choice $40 IS mixed and inbetween
grades. S10I 10 so sortoffs. downward to
SO: fat ewes 20 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
enc AGO

CHICAGO Feb g. ,ISsb --HoGs-Rs
cetpts. p 900. market i0c lower. hold
overs 900 top IS 05. bulk S7.65qs;
heaVies 81 50u7.s0 mediums 81 $50
03. lights x7.g0usO 5. light lights 81 IS:
packing sows So 50N7 90. pigs, SAL.
CATTLE Receipts. 1000; market
steady Calves-Rcceipis. 500 market
steady Beef stesrs-choice. Sl2 q IS rs.
medium. xsHI2 yesrlings s. 50 Is 50.
Butchers-HeifeA 81 50 = 1880. cows.
Sc S0Hs.50 bulls <619 calves. s6ait.
feeders S7d1n Is. Stockers-Steers, $40
IL cows and heifers SIS Q 50
sHEEP-Recei 5 500 market steady;
lambs 50 T5l O25 common SsdeT5:
yearlings. Ssus feeders IS 50Je50
ewes S4G6
Evening star., 1941-10-21
:
Protest on Sale OF Beer :
At Pop Concerts Studied

A protest from the International
Reform Federation against the sale
of beer at pop concerts in the
summer was taken under advise
ment yesterday by the Board of
Directors of the National Symphony
Orchestra at the Carlton Hotel.
The meeting was executive, and
it was said afterward that no action
was taken with regard to the sale
of beverages at the concerts, but
the protest was received, discussed
and taken under consideration.
The International Reform FedeE-
alton. through its general superin-
tendent, Clinton N. Howard, wrote
a formal protest to the symphony
and to 500 civic leaders stating: 1T
greatly lowers the tone and standing
of the orchestra to have it associated
with the sale of alcoholic liquors Of
any character or used as advertising
medium to promote sale of beer
j. P. Hayes, manager of the or
chestra, reported that the deficit
on the summer season of Sunset
Symphonies" at the Water Gate was
s4.536.47-smallest in the history Of
this series. The operating deficit
on the first series of pop" concerts
was $403729. he advised the board.
H. A. Brooks, vice president of the
orchestra, presided in the absence
of Corcoran Thorn, president.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Advisory Group Meets
To Plan Child CONGRESS

Under the chairmanship of DR..
Henry F. Helmholz, professor of
pediatrics at the University of Min
neSota, the Advisory Committee on
Health Protection and Medical Care
met at the Labor Department yes
terday to work out the technical de-
tails of the program for the Eighth
Pan-American Child Congress. which
will be held in Washington from
May 2 TO 8, 1912. The committee
assembled again today to conclude
its discussions.
Another technical advisory COM
mittee. that on education and rec
reation. also met today at the head
quarters of the National Educa ton
Associa ton. The chairman of this
group is Dr. William G.. Carr, sec
retary of the Educati tional Policies
Commission.
Two other advisory groups-those
on publicity and exhibits. and eve
ming programs-are scheduled to
meet jointly at dinner tonight at the
Kennedy Warren to consider ar
rangements for the congress.
Meetings of the committees on ar
rangements and on economic and
social services for mothers and chill
dren have been called for October
u and November 7, respectively.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The entire Nazi Army has been
wiped out by the Russians. The
bulk Of the Russian Army has
been destroyed by the Germans.
This is proven conclusively by the
latest official communicates issued
by the high commands of both
belligerents. The logical infer
ence drawn by observers here Is
that only ghosts are fighting on
the plains of Russia.
Yesterdays official Russian
communique indicating 100000
Germans have been killed or
wounded on the eastern front is.
OF course, taken with a grain of
salt by competent military au-
thorities here. If the Russian
claims are correct, 300 divisions
nearly the total number of Ger
man units called to the colors
since the outbreak of the war
have been destroyed. But Lon
don officially announced last week
that some 1,250,000 Nazi soldiers
are at present in Western Europe
and that 100000 are in Bulgaria.
These figures would indicate that
the Nazis have lost more men
than they have mobilized. Con-
Evening star., 1941-10-21

easier task defending the fiXcd
area of Leningrad and adjacent
territories. That army can fight
as long as the supplies last. Mill
tary experts here doubt the re-
ports from Moscow that Marshal
Voroshiloff is now moving to
support Marshal Timoshenko
There is only one line of COM
munication which would enable
some Of Voroshiloff's divisions to
get through to Moscow. But that
line is directly under German
guns and it is question whether
more than a few light units have
been able TO filter through.
But, while the situation on the
Moscow front is regarded with
the greatest concern by officials
in Washington, they are all said
10 hope that the reports con-
cerning the arrival of Siberian
divisions and air squadrons from
the Far East are incorrect.
Military observers say that such
reinforcements would be of no
real assistance to the fighting
Soviet forces. Should the reports
prove to be true. it would so
weaken the Siberian defenses that
they would become easy prey TO
the japanese.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Library Panel to Study
Science and RELIGION

The bond of unity which underlies
the disciplines of science. philosophy
and religion will be discussed by a
panel at 8 pm. tomorrow in Whittall
pavilion of the Library of Congress.
Participants include DR.. Walter
Farrell, Catholic University: DR..
Fritz Marti. the University of Mary
land, and Dr. Paul r. Heyl of the
National Bureau of Standards rep
reSenting the viewpoints of religion,
philosophy and science, respectively
Donald H. Mugridge of the Library
staff will give the laymans view
point DR.. Robert J. Slavin. o. P,
of the Dominican House of Studies,
will act as interlocutor.
This is the first of a series of
panels and lectures this season spon-
sored by the Library of Congress
Discussion Group. The second will
be held November II, when String
fellow Barr. president of st. Johns
College, Annapolis, Md, will conduct
seminar on the Sophocles drama,
"OedipuS Rex"
Evening star., 1941-10-21
.iIIkie Prods President
Would Seize and Run With Neutrality Issue;
Embarrassment Seen in Debut Of Roosevelt Papers

In sn apparent attempt to pep
up" and advertise the present issue,
covering his second term, the Presi-
dent wrote series Of political COM
mentaries to be included in it, which
were sold for serial magazine pub
lication In advance of the book re-
lease. Dealing as they did with such
highly controversial political sub
jects as the Presidents attempted
packing of the Supreme Court, the
effort to purge" dissident Demo-
cratic members of Congress in the
1888 primaries and the pre-war fight
over neutrality legislation, each Of
these magazine articles stirred up
a storm of political controversy.
Raises Cry of Politics.
The main charge has been that
Mr.. Roosevelt, at time when he
was demanding that all partisan
politics be put aside in interest of
national unity respecting the crucial
international situation, was himself
going out of the way to blast his
political opponents. Former Gov.
ALI M. Landon sounded the Re-
publican complaint on this score
when, in a speech last Friday, he
said:
In a period of vital national
emergency the President chooses TO
provoke political controversy by a
series of magazine articles. In my
judgment. he is not merely raking
up old quarrels. He Is much too
smart politician TO do that.
The President knows that, despite
his promises TO the people, we are
facing 6. lowering standard OF living
Therefore, he must resort to his old
tactics of stirring up hate, stirring
group against group, linking the old
fight for New Deal with the new
world order, in order to hold his
supporters"
AS with the first series of Roose-
welt papers, this one is being edited
by Judge Samuel Rosenman. In
connection with the first series, it
was announced that the Presidents
personal profit from the enterprise
would be given away TO some worthy
national cause and later it was said
that it had been given to the pro-
jected Hyde Park library.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
This Changing World
Only Ghosts Are Left Fighting in Russio
If Reports Of Casualties Mean Anything

Is fighting a rear guard action,
trying desperately to move the
remnants of his armies over the
mountains to join the forces in
the Caucasus.
Behind the natural barricades
Of the high mountains he hopes,
with British assistance, to reor-
ganize his forces and stop the
Germans from reaching the oil
fields Of the Middle East. His
armies, according to scanty re-
ports received in Washington, are
literally scattered. The fact that
Marshal Budyenny, according to
an official Russian communique,
has been compelled to throw
masses of wild-riding Cossacks
against German mechanical
units is clear indication of how
he stands as far as war material
is concerned. For the last three
weeks, he is said to have been
rushing what is left of his mech
anized units across the Caucasus
Mountains in the hope of form
ing a new army for the spring
campaign.
The forces Of Marshal Timo-
shenko are in a precarious po-
sition. They are bearing the
brunt Of the Nazi onslaught and
their losses in war material have
been formidable According to
reports from American observers
who occasionally received bootleg
news in Moscow before they we're
compelled to evacuate the Soviet
capital-there have been signs of
panic among the civilian COM
missarS attached TO the fighting
units. These officials are said to
have left the front-much to the
delight of the fighting men. 1t
would appear from scattered re-
ports that only sporadic resist
ance is now being offered to the
advancing Nazi legions All ef-
fective iaison between the vari-
Gus army corps and divisions has
been disrupted by German in
filtration. The separate units
are fishting to the last man.
Marshal Voroshiloff has had an
Evening star., 1941-10-21
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Wendell L. Willkie, Republican
presidential candidate In 1910,
today virtually tossed his hat in
the ring for the 1914 presidential
race in the current issue of Look
Magazine. In reply to question
asked him by the magazine re-
garding his personal position with
regard to the election of 1914,
Mr.. Willkie said frankly:
The presidential race of 1914
is long way off. I have always
believed that in critical times
men are nominated by major
parties because they fit those
times. The election of 1914 will
be held either in the midst of
the present struggle or during
the critical period of reconstruc-
ting and reshaping the world
which must follow, a period in
which the United States will have
to play the leading role.
If I fit those times, I may
be nominated for President de-
spite all the connivance of polit-
ical manipulators and hacks.
And, if I don't fit those times,
political strategy will not avail
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Embarrassing Publication.

There are signs that the prospec-
tive publication of the second group
of President Roosevelt's public pa
pers and addresses scheduled by
the Macmillan Co. for November
12I is not without elements of en-
barrasSment for the administration.
The first five volumes of this pro-
duction, covering Mr. Roosevelt's s
governorship of New York and his
first four years in the White House,
proved a distinct flop from the
standpoint of public sale. Bookmen
say the first and only edition of this
numbered 5000 copies and only
about 5000 were sold at the original
prices, SIS for regular and $40 for
de luxe sets. One embarrassment
is that book dealers, stuck with these
sets, have been selling them recently
as low as $3.50, just at the time
when preparations were being made
to put the second series on the
market.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

it is clear he is opposed to the
isolationist tactics of many Re-
publicans in Congress. He will be
available as a strong opponent of
loose fiscal policies, of policies
that set labor against manage
ment, and of policies that tend to
break down the system of free
enterprise which has existed in
this country for generations.
In the meantime, Mr.. Willkie
is bent on helping to build a
strong Republican party which is
willing to take the lead, which
will not avoid or side-step criti-
cal decisions which must be made
in the emergency which confronts
the country. He is unwilling to
compromise. for future political
advantage for himself, it is Ger
tain from his statement to Look
Magazine.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

sequently, the danger of Russia
collapsing under the Nazi blows
must have completely dissp-
peared-and only Hitler Goering
and a few generals are left to
fight the world.
The same conclusions would
apply to the Berlin communicates
which cheerfully add another
half million Russian prisoners
every few days to the millions of
casualties which are served up as
weekly fare to the German peo-
pie. If this were true the swas-
tika should now be flying over
Moscow and all cities east of it.
The Soviets have never had more
than 100000 men in the field;
according to the German COM
muniques, that number has melt
ed away long while ago.
While no American OF British
observers are allowed near the
front, experienced observers
maintain that while Tho casual
ties have been heavy, it is unlikely
that the Nazis and their associ-
ates could have lost more than
100000 men in the Russian
campaign. This figure allows a
liberal margin for exaggeration.
The Soviet losses are more diff
cult to appraise. But even grant
ing that the large number who
were trapped in the pockets" of
the various battlefelds were
taken prisoner it is believed that
not more than 5000 900 Russians
have been lost in all categorieS
since the outbreak of the war.
American and British military
experts are extremely pessimistic,
however, over the outcome of the
gigantic battle now raging in the
U. S. S. r. They feel that the
Russian game is up and that
within the next few weeks the
organized forces of Marshals
Budyenny. Timoshenko and Voro-
shiloff will be only a sad mem
ory.
The endorsements rushed
from Siberia to the western
front will bring little change in
the situation. Marshal Budyenny
Evening star., 1941-10-21

Board. One of the new demands is
that the Harvester Co. accept the
coercion clause which has been sane
toned by the Defense Mediation
Board in the Rock Falls case.
Management has been presented
with curious variations of the closed
shop principle but none so f1agrantly
in violation of the rights Of the
minority in plant under the
Wagner law 1t means that any
union worker, as we'll as the nom
union minority who do not wish
to belong to a union, on the slightest
preteXt can be hauled up before
management and threatened with
dismissal if not actually dismissed
whenever the union officers decide
to purge the plant of any who op-
pose their autocratic rule.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1941-10-21

costa River late yesterday by harbor
police.
DR.. Macdonald said the action
would be taken unless he found new
information.
Seaman Hoar vanished from the
Navy tug Choptank early Yesterday
shortly after Seaman R. J. Jordan,
on watch, said he told him he was
going for a swim" Seaman Jordan
reported he had urged his shipmate
to go below decks and had started
down companionway himself.
When he found Seaman Hoar was
not following, he returned to the
deck, heard splash and threw out
a life preserver, he said.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

measure, indicating they we're op-
posed to any amendment of the
Neutrality Act.
Rank and File Uneasy.
The Willkie plan for more ag-
gresSive action in the foreign
situation by the Republican party
undoubtedly is taking hold. Many
Republicans have felt that mis-
take was being made by the party
representatives in Congress, who
in the majority in both Senate
and House have voted against the
administrations proposals both
for all-out aid to the British and
for greater national defense ef-
fort. Rank-and-file Republicans
have stirred more and more un-
easily as they have watched their
representatives in Washington.
The introduction of the Austin
Bridges-Gurney amendment to
repeal the entire Neutrality Act,
and so do away with a fiction
that stands on the statute books
today, was bold effort on the
part of group of Republicans to
assume the leadership. 1t is easy
to see Mr.. Wilkes hand in it
and there is reason to believe it
was. 1t presents an opportunity
for a very different kind of minor
ity opposition in Congress from
that which has continued now
for a couple of years with re-
gard to foreign affairs. 1t may,
too, force the administration
hand and cause the majority par
ty to take more incisive steps on
Capitol Hill.
How many Republican Senators
will follow Senator Austin, who
is the assistant party leader, and
Senators Bridges and Gurney, re-
mains 10 De seen.
Willkie Attitude Resented.
There are only % Republican
Senators today. Perhaps eight or
nine of them will support the re-
peal proposal. Certainly two can
didates for the Republican presi-
dental nomination against Mr..
Willkie last year, Senators Taft
of Ohio and Vandenberg OF
Michigan, are not likely to go
along, nor is Senator McNary of
Oregon, Republican leader of the
Senate and Mr.. Wilkes running
mate in 1910. Some of them Bit
terly resent the attitude and
present activities of Mr.. Willkie.
Mr.. Willkie is not easily de-
tered once he has picked a
course which he considers right.
Doubtless his candidacy for the
presidential nomination in 1914.
if it develops as now seems likely,
will depend a great deal upon the
feeling Of the people at that time
toward the part this country
should play in foreign affairs. Mr..
Willkie has made it clear he is
opposed to many of the domestic
policies of the New Dealers and