davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Urges Trade Replenish
Itself With Apprentices

TO day basis in the mercurial
split of a margin Spectator in
Wall Street.
The whole democratic fear
that there were too many men
and too much productive facility
was nonsensical. The country
obviously would not reach this
stage of paralysis until the liv-
ing standards of all the people
were raised as high as they
want them and until weekly
hours of labor were further
greatly reduced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Farms Called Vital
To Defense Effort

Clifford V. Gregory. chief of
priorities. agricultural division. of
the National Defense Advisory
Committee. traced the vital part
to be played by American farms
in the nations defense effort in
an address at the Monroe May
Festival. Held in conjunction with
the festival were the graduation
exercises of the National Farm
Youth Foundation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

inventory of skilled work-power
TO become depleted.
At various times during the
depression. 1 pointed out that IL
was a mistake TO view the prob
lem solely in terms of unfairnesS
10 young people. The issue was
even broader. The very strength
of the United States-in war
and in peacc-was at stake. and
was being conditioned by the
extent that industry was replen-
ishing itself with the SklllS of
youth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Detroiters in Lead

Nine Detroiters are among the
nations top-fiight statesmen COM
peting in De Sotos nationwide
car selling contest. They are
r. II. Krug and John Kaiser Of
George G.. Schmidt. Inc; Phil
Bloomgarden and Don Fleet
wood of Motor Sales and Serv-
ice: Otto Block of Clio Motors
Sales: Art c. Sloman and Ross
Harris of Louis Rose Company:
Frank r. S. Campsie of Campsie
& Sweeney. and Bernard Rati-
gan of b. J. Ratigan Motor
Sales, De Soto-Plymouth dealers
here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

of Autono-
tive Service
by George M.
Slocunl. pub
lis h q +. He
will conduct a
Photographic
editorial de-
partment for
I h e picture
trade paper.
: e a r c v
came to De-
troit in 1895
TO edit Truk-
Age. a pro-
m O I I o n a |
m a & a Yin e
ptiblisl1ed on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Livestock Markets

CATTLE Receipts 2.0oO, market
steady choice 10 prime yearlings. dry fed
$40. sou ii25 good to choice yearlngs
dryfed. SO 10. 30. fair to good yesrlings
dry fed. SqGiO; good to choice heavy
steers dry fed. SO % n 1850. fair to good
heavy steers, dry fed $500 800; good
butcher steers and heiferS. SCI 5O fair
TO good steers and heifers $1,000 COM
mon butcher cattle. 50. SO q 10. best cows
S7m7.J0: good butcher cows. Ss.50H :;
cutter COWS. So 6 30 Gamer cows. 81 30
. $50 old rims. 50 down: hest light
butcher cows. S775pS? -. best heavy
weight bologna S7.75 -. medium
weight bologna bulls 81 - light com
mon bulls. SO 50u7. stock bulls So 30
rs. good 10 choice stockers and feeders.
SsHii, common TO fair stOekers and
feeders. 50 $50; mixers and springers,
500 ~ %
VEAL CALVES Receipts 600. market
steady. best calves So far 30 good
sic 20 ~ II 80. seconds SqaIu. culIs and
common s.. 5OusJ0
SHEEP AND LAMBS BeecIuts . 5Uu.
markets 23c to SOC higher BEST lambs
p IS 10. fair 90 good. s. 41Ha. second
SIS Skips So down. hes sheep. -
fair to good - 90 $50 culIs ana com
HOGS Receipts. 1000. market prospects
higher. no quotations available early tD-
CAS-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Two Exchange Seats
Sold at $4,000 Each

NEW YORK, May 12.-Ar-
rangements had been made today
for the sale of two Stock Ex-
change seats at SGT 1000, each up
$1,000 from the previous transac-
ton. The range now is $4,000
bid. SGT 600 asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

CHICAGO May IL inns -HoGs Re.
ceipts. IS 600: SC TO loo higher holdovers
500: top. Ss.s5. bulk. 50. 30 n S 50 hsavies
IS 401sT5. mediums IS 50 Is. lights.
sow u 0a 80. pigs IS 7sa750
CATTLE Peceipfs + 500. isc 20 &c
lover Caives. Receipts $40. steady
e. D. TO-. 81 Ir 10. ,#s SIS -.
r.#'e $3.50 49, calves. S5u12. ferfers.
- 500 II 90 Ef0skefs. steers - ri2
-uYs md ~ fers S1aq1s
SHEEP neraluts AInz 1ur 20 frt
hIRhsr. lambs. Sii ~ 70 II -. common. SO
II 81 sprirE lambs. Sit Il 50 wear
HnEs - 25as Is. feeders. 50 y 10. ewes
S5.50Q1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
WRESTLING TONIGHT

cat Arena Gardenst
Lord Patrick Finnegan ". Sir DIZZY
DAVIS. ? In , fans
Ksrol Krsuser vs. Frankie Tslsber.
IN falls.
Mango singh W.. Ned TAYLOR. one fan
sergt. kenaston ". Johnny Tipps, one
fan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

ceeding f. {. Quinn. transferred
TO the New York managership.
Van Der Zee has been with
Dodge since 1885. Quinn is a
former Detroiter who also went
to Dodge in 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Detroit Poultry

Msrke' unsettled no quotations available
ZOOS MARIE. steady current receipts
Zoe. unlerfrsfrs H. lie
Saufhrrn Farihs system .hops - March
nsf income % - l2z 81 afaIasI rsr
iu-t u 81 6s4 80 In AafHt 1870 The
three months net income Vas 50 usf POI
tqusi 60 81 "a q share. against ne i1ss
Of tf.ff2. SO 10 the hfs. quarter q 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
konopo.izes Title

Fred Jacoby Jr.. New Jersey
boat driver. has won the American
high point cupboard championship
four times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
New Editor Named

Lynn d. Searcy. formerly with
n. w. Aver & Son, Inc. here,
has been named associate editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Changes in Personnel

Changes continue in automo-
tive personnel c. II. Davis Jr.
has been named regional man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
FITT~BI RGH

PfTTSBURGH. MAY Il nNsn -
CATTLE Receipts. So; active and steady.
steers. choice, St1dli.50: medium good.
$50 10 so; common. $50 2. Is. heifers.
meiium-good s. tfg 90. common. So p q,
SIS cows. medium good. Sc 50 : so: can
ners and cutters. Sf.75H675. bulls good
choice. IS. % - 9 %: common medium. So p
a 70
Receipts. zoo: market active ana
steady i6O-1SO lbs. IS So -. IS0-22O
lbs, $40. 22O-250 lbs. s. 1919. $50
2so lbs. Ss.25 3 5 IS i00-ij0 ibs s.
So rouEhs. x7H1.s0.
SHEEP Receipts ! 2p1 active ard
steady. Choice lambs. $40 10 %: medium
good. IS so q = 50 common lambs $3.50 "
$50 ewes. 81 y 80 wefhers. s. 6 spring
lambs tl2 so m 10 50
CALVES Receipts. 100. active and
steady Good choice. Stin12. medium, 50 q
10. so. culls and common. IS 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

Anericau Gas aud Iiertric COMPANY
showed for ne u months ended March
81 n net income Of S14.es5.9i2. equal TO
81 % a common share. against SO. 1875
$50 or I'll share IN the II months
,nded March 3I. 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Complete Steel
Priorities Near;
Rate at 81 Pct.

CLEVELAND. O., May l2.--Step
BY step developments are lead
Ing rapidly to imposition Of COM
plete priorities on steel which may
soon relegate steel available for
civilians TO the vanishing point.
Following the imposition of an in
Ventory control plan announced a
week ago all grades OF iron and
steel as well as all other metals
in the so-called precious group
have been added TO the critical
list Of the army and navy NUM-
tons board. Iron and steel prod
uctS including rolled and drawn.
foreings. castings and pig iron"
are now placed on this critical list
among many others from acetone
to zinc plates, says magazine
Steel.
Moreover Washington Is revers-
ing rapidly its concept of needed
steel capacity. As against present
CAPACITY of S3.0OO.000 tons yearly
OPM recently talked in terms of
$1,000 900 tons needed. with a fur
Their estimate of 100000 900 10
l2O0OO.0OO tons yearly by next
year 20 provide adequately de-
Tense British needs and American
civilians. These figures appear fan
tastic and their realization at this
moment seems highly problemat-
cal. particularly since II takes
much steel and skilled man-power
TO build up steel capacity.
TAKE LARGER ToNNAGES
Thus new blast furnaces needed
would take larger tonnages OF
plates for their building. New
ore vessels would have 10 be con-
structed. involving many more
thousands of tons of plates. StruC-
tural steel for new mill buildings.
sheet piling for new docks, steel
for new machinery to operate the
new mills. steel for more freight
cars and ships 10 carry materials,
reinforcing bars for more concrete
construction, galvanized sheets for
storage sheds-all would be in
volVed and at the time when they
are already painfully scarce.
BY the end of this year the or
binary citizen may find procure
ment of goods involving steel most
difficult. with - scarcity perhaps
not to be compared with the first
world war because of the more
highly mechanical warfare of to-
day
Finished steel sales are being
made at the rate of 125 per cent
e production. Such excess per-
eentage over production is due TO
some extent to continued anticipa-
ton of consumers needs. However,
present sales may not result in
complete deliveries for civilian
needs. 1t is being predicted. for
insta..ce, that automobile makers
will be fortunate TO get so per
cent of their 1871 model tonnages,
the government already having
specified a 20 per cent curtailment
in steel buying and auto manufac-
ftirP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious fancy. s223 bu
No. l. 81 .5oq LIS; Greetings. No !: 75c
/ fancy. 81. IS bu. No. / eOc ~ sI15: No. 2.
so T3c; Northern spys, fancy. 50 pu.
No. /. si.25at.50; No. ?. 75cds1: Nc
n'G: So N sn'! as steele Ss Rsd. fsnc y
7s ep NS s Esrls So Sq q 30 30
/ sPINAcH-No. /. soe q Is bu.; No. 2.
FRENCH ENDTvE-Fsncy. sf7s: 5-Ib.
box sH ss |, = io s 30 5Ss sss,
No. !. IS 75c: No. 2 351 soc.
| BEETs-No. l. 20 2 soc bu.
CARROTS Fancy, 81: No. I. s5q s5c
Celery RooT~No !. 1915, su.
CHIvEs-No. !. 30 "a 75c doz. bchs
EGGs-Large. SI5oas 30-roz. case
RsE,RADisH-No I. n25a275 bu. ;
LEXIS 80 /. iog soc bu.
sack: 30. / si25nI75: So. 2. eoe q 81 /.
green. 251fOc doz. bchs onion sets. Sl.20
a 1 so 32-lh. sack.
PARSLEY ROOT 50 n 75c hu
PLANTS Flat; flower 75c: vegetable
s5c. geraniums. 81 5On3 14-pot fiat.
POTATOES I. soas,c: No 2 IS
PoULTRY-H Hens live. heavy breeds. n
n 23c IL. leghorus 1874 zoe: hroiers.
heavy. "a 2sc H.. leghorns. 1sa2ie H.;
ducks Is dI6c.
RADIsHEs - Toulouse 500 soc doz
bchs outdoor 60h SOC dor. bchs.
RHUBARB -Hothouse. fancy i5n soc
5-lb box choice 30 n 40c: small. 500 Toe
doz bchs.; outdoor. 30 a 35c don. hchs.
RUTABAGAs-No I, 50u 75c bu.
s325
TURNIPs-No. 1. si25 bu.: No. 2. s5c
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. !. soc a 81
doz. bchs.
CHICAGO
sCHICAGO, May i2-CINSl--BUTTE
Receipts, 12.f76 tubs: market &c up:
extras % score. 34Ac; standards. 20
score cars. 34I.c: extra nrsts, 81 score
34i1c; hrsts. $3.50 score, 30 33lsc. spe-
Gals % score. ISL, d35Ac.
EGGs--Receipts, 1s4s7 cases market
steady, &c up. current receipts. 2Oac'
fresh extra hrsts, 22022I.c; fresh nrsts
Il \ n 22e; dlrties, lsAc: checks. 1sAc.
CHEESE-Twins. 1874 nlsizc: daisies.
prints and longhorns 1919
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady; tur-
keys. II q lie: hens. I6d2 2c; leghorn hens
Ia Iec: springers, 1s1 22e; broilers, 1sa
2ic; roosters. i2h gi3c; ducks, ga lic;
geese, sq i0c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

behalf of the Ford Motor Car
Company's truck department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied ov Bongard & Coz
pany. Windsor. Prices in cents No
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Grudge Battle Is Due
As Brewer, Trenton
Fives Mix Friday
D. c. Pros Still Feeling
Sting Of Defeat They
Took in Lost Game

One of the hottest home games Of
the Washington Brewers Is expected
Friday night when the Trenton
Tigers make their 1912 debut at
Turner's Arena.
The Brewers list of grievances
against the visiting club is long and
begins with the transfer of Red
Paris from Washington to Trenton
after he had played a game with
the District team. John j. OBrien,
American League president. ruled
Paris was parcel of Trenton, hav-
ing signed with that club originally.
but Manager Mack Posnack Of
Washington figured Paris gave him
the run-around on the deal and
could have stayed here If he desired.
Next was the 1927 drubbing
Washington took from Trenton in
their game several weeks ago. 1t
didn't 90 too well with the Brewers
and when Trenton politely excused
itself from regularly scheduled
game in Washington the following
week it was the straw that broke
the Brewers calm reserve.
Mike Bloom, former Temple all
America; Dutch" Garfnkel, who
played here with st. Johns against
George Washington a couple of sea-
sons ago, Herb Gershon, Cy Board
man, Ace Tramantan and Rex Ellis
are some of Trenton's standouts, but
the chap Washington will be look
ing for is AL Esposito. 1t was his
field goal in the last minute that de-
cided the first game.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
OUTDOORS
Movie Records Of Sports Expeditions
By Lerners Are Helpful to Hunters
With BILL ACKERMAN

with swordfish weighing $50
pounds. He has been successful in
turning the trick twice. The first
was a fish weighing 837 pounds
a world record back in 1885.
The sixth swordfsh in this select
circle was caught last June by Kip
harrington, whose stories on big
game fishing are found every month
in Field and Stream. His sword
fish weighed 853 pounds and on the
books is the runnerup to the record.
Virginians hunting wild water
fowl this season experienced con-
siderable trouble in defining cor
rectly floating blind. Many forgot
the little matter of a license which
the Old Dominion requires hunt
ers to take out before using blinds.
The blind troubles of Maryland
hunters have not been of their own
making and should have a lot Of
consideration before another open
season rolls around.
Laws of the Free State governing
the placing and licensing Of water
fowl blinds are antiquated.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
.Torrid Golden Gloves
.Ti|ts Loom as Semis
Are Fought Friday
Stellar Senior Boxers
To Compete; kovices
Also on Program

Battling for Golden Gloves crowns
begins in earnest Friday night at
Uline Arena where the semifinal
rounds in both novice and senior
brackets will be fought. The first
bout is scheduled at 8 o'clock.
One of the outstanding attractions
will be the senior heavyweight duel
between Bob Nolan, popular and
potent puncher, and Frank Cady,
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
all-around athlete. Cady is un-
defeated in scholastic competition
and probably will be the favorite
over Nolan.
Other standout seniors on the
card are Dick Mullen, Lew Hanbury
Charley Pullman. Preston Drew
Tony De Toto, Red Vernon, Nick
Latsios, Lew Pavone, Roy Hubscher
and Pete Celinski
Vernon, finalist in the Eastern
Golden Gloves runoff at New York
last year, is cunning for the welter-
weight crown held by Latsios and the
fight for this title should be red hot
In the novice division Ed Lloyd,
Johnny Corbett, Gene Miller. Daryl
Smithson, Vernon Todd, Vic Berman,
Art Moriarity, Jim Petro and
Herschel Todd are among the IA
vorites. but all figure to have stiff
competition.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Thrills Seen Added
To Rose Bowl Tilt
By Non-Scouting
Stiner Of Oregon Stote
Scys He and Duke Can
. Use Sunday Plays
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c.. Dec. 27-Because
the Rose Bowl coaches gave their
scouts honor that they wouldn't
scout each other, the emphasis may
be on trick plays when Duke and
Oregon State meet here on New
Year Day.
At least that's the theory of big
Lon Stiner of Oregon State, a fell
low who would like to see scouting
abolished for all games.
The way it is on the West Coast"
said Stiner, I'VE scout the teams so
thoroughly that a coach usually
knows everything there is 20 know
about his opponents.
why. some of the coaches out
there even can tell you which one
of my backs has dandruff. No kid
ding.
I'm my opinion, this scouting busi-
ness is bad because it means that
there are fewer Sunday plays. A
Sunday play, you know, Is one of
those tricky jobs designed to catch
the opposition f1at-footed.
But II there weren't any scout
ing, you could use the Sunday play
five or six times during the season" !"
Getting back to the Rose Bowl
game, Stiner said he and Wallace
Wade, Duke coach, had promised
not to look at movies showing the
opposing team in action.
I'VE agreed not to dig up any dope
on each other, but just to take what
ever information might drop into
our laps"
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Turner of the indianapolis Capitols
earlier in the season.
Moore had no easy time of it as
the Rockets goalie. In the first place
he announced his retirement from
the game after aiding Cleveland to
the league championship last sea-
son. Owned by the league last sea-
son, his contract was taken over by
Fort Worth of the American Asso-
citation, but when Philadelphia got
his contract from Fort Worth he de-
cided to try again.
Moore Can Stand Rest.
In recent weeks Moore has suf-
fered a demoralizing Ill defeat by
Providence. been knocked uncon-
scious by the Buffalo Bisons and re-
ceived word from Toronto that his
aged mother had suffered a stroke,
so he doubtless will appreciate the
rest.
Washington will be reinforced by
the return to action of Lou Trudel,
the American Leagues leading scor-
er, and Stu Smith, both of whom
have missed recent games due to in
juries.
New York will be making its first
appearance here since dealing the
Eagles a 4-3 defeat in the first
game of the season at Riverside
Cellar club last season, the Rovers
are threatening to capture the
championship this season.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

only appearance here this week will
be against the New York RoverS at
Riverside Stadium on Friday night.
In road games, the Eagles will
clash with the JohnstoWn Bluebirds
today at Johnstown, Pa. while the
Lions will journey to Providence on
Thursday to face the Reds and will
travel to Hershey on Saturday to
battle the Bears.
The Lions will be colliding with
the cellar club of the American
Leagues Eastern division tonight,
but that is misleading in that Phila-
delphia has played five less games
than Washington and will be
afforded an opportunity to close a
slight gap when those games are
made up.
Four After Second Berth.
Philadelphia. in fact, must be in
cluded among the teams battling for
second place in the Eastern division.
which Springfield tops by a margin
of six points or three victories. New
Haven, Washington and Providence
are the other teams jOckeying for
the runnerup spot and the scrap is
so close that a slight slump could
send any team tumbling from second
place into the basement.
The Lions will be facing a new
goal protector in Rookie Lou Perras,
obtained by the Rockets from the
Detroit Red Wings. Perras, replac-
ing Allie Moore, filled in for Joe
Evening star., 1941-12-28

who injured his arm IN spill at
Madison Square Garden last Friday
night, is unable to play. Gene,
however, doesn't figure in the round
robin battle for the 100000 pot
guaranteed by Thompson. He was
hired on a fiat fee.
Bulge to Battle Riggs.
Kovacs, a colorful Snowman whose
tiff with the United States Lawn
Tennis Association about expense
accounts was directly responsible
for his induction into the pro game.
upset Don Bulge in the troupe's
first appearance and off that per-
formance figures to give Bulge a
run for the No. ranking. He
apparently is destined to be bigger
hit at the box Office because of his
unpredictable antics and slashing
all-around game.
Bulge will not have an opportun-
ity of taking on KovacS before a
Washington audience as the former
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Britons 10 Contest
In Benefit Soccer
Game Thursday

Washington-British soccer team,
currently berthed in second place In
the Washington-Suburban Soccer
League, will meet team from H.
M. S. Furious, docked at Philadel-
phia, in a game on Thursday at
Gonzaga Field at 2:30.
The visiting team plays the same
type of soccer displayed recently
when men from two other Royal
Navy ships played an exhibition at
Griffith Stadium. The Washington
British team is made up of repre-
sentatives of the British Empire
residing in Washington.
Proceeds of the game 60 to the
injured player fund of both the
Washington-British team and the
league.
Following the game the visiting
sailors will be entertained at a
dinner at the Viking, 3135 K street
NV.
Tickets for the game and enter
tainment are available at Spald-
ings, lit Fifteenth street NV, or
at C. r. Woods, 727 Eleventh street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Duke Gridmen Polish
Defense, Air Game
For Bowl Clash

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM. N. c., Dec. 27.-Duke S
gridmen, who returned to work yes
terday after a six-day Christmas
holiday, went through an hour and
a half's drill today that was packed
with action all the way.
The backs and ends spent much
time working on their own passing
and on their defenses against
aerials. The linemen also spent
some time on their defensive game,
with the first and second string for
ward walls working against plays
run by the freshman and fourth
string backs.
Moffat Storer, wingback, was in
uniform for the first time since he
hurt his leg in practice week ago;
but he saw little action, and it still
was questionable whether he would
be used against Oregon State in the
Rose Bowl game.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Sunshine or Rain
Will Suit Tiqers

BY the ASSOClateQ PreSs.
EDGEWATER PARK, Miss,
Dec. 27.-Come sunshine, rain or
snow in their Sugar Bowl game
with Fordham, it makes no diff
ference to MisSouri's all-Weather
football team.
The fighting Tigers have found
it just as easy to gain 400 yards
in the mud as on firm turf, and
piled up an amazing net total
of 494-their highest for any one
game-against Kansas while rain
fell the first half and snow the
second.
WED prefer a dry field" said
Coach Don Faurot, "but it doesn't
matter much. We've done about
the same regardless of the
weather"
The Tigers are training here
for the New Years Day fracas
at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Alexandria Cagers
Beat Eastern Rens
In Boys Club Meet

Spectacular shots. many of them
from far outside the usual scoring
zone, helped Alexandria B. c. basket
ball team top Eastern Branch Rens,
1922, in one of yesterdays 1885,
pound games in the Boys Club of
Washington annual Christmas cage
tournament
Ability displayed yesterday by the
AleXandrians made them promising
candidates for The Star Cup which
goes to the outstanding team in the
tourney. Also displaying ability yes
terday was Georgetown Branch as
1t topped Eastern Branch Celts, 81
26. IN another 135-pound game.
In the 105-pound division, George
town swamped Eastern Branch Dux,
57-6