davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Great Britain First

This country's steel exports are
going chiefly TO Great Britain, with
Canada second and South America
third.
Russia has its own mills. Japan
gets no steel, or even scrap iron.
because OF the embargo.
America has a steel producing
capacity of S.. 600 600 tons year.
About 100000 tons will be ex-I
ported. mostly to England and'
Canada Our national defense may
take 3.50O.000 tons this year. The
remaining 69.5Oo,0O0 tons will be
for peacetime use and secondary
defense purposes such as the build
lnC of plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

some clarity can be attained by
relating public expenditures to
quantities of wealth and income
generated by industry and agri-
culture.
Before the current emergency,
it was estimated that the 175,000
taxing units in the United States
in 1887 took from the people and
S18,e90,eoe,00e. In the
same year 100000 farmers pro-
duced a product valued at $9,000,-
100000. Thus. if all the farmers
turned over 100 per cent of their
earnings, keeping nothing for their
own upkeep and that of their fam
lilies and their farms, they would
have been able to defray only one
half of the cost of government in
that peaceful wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Samuel Murphy New
Bond & Share Head

NEW YORK. Jan. Electric
Bond and Share Company directors
have advanced higher positions to
two younger men of the organiza-
ton. Samuel w. Murphy, as years
old is now president of the COM
pany in which position he sue
ceeds S. r. Inch, who recently
resigned from that office TO devote
all of his time 10 the affairs of
Ebasco Services. Inc, the B o n d
and Share service organization. of
which he has been president since
its organization. George G.. Walker
IS years old. was elected vic g
president of Electric Bond and
Share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
N. Y. Curb Exchange
Values Take Drop

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The to-
tai market value of the 1859
listed and unlisted stock issues on
the New York Curb Exchange. as
of December 81. aggregated SS,6l2.-
OBJ .861, decline of 147 per cent
compared with the total market
valuation of S10,127, 920.333 on
1.077 issues as of Dec. 81. 1889
The average price per share of
all issues was S12.73 at theefend
of 1910, against S14.94 at the 1889
Vear-end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Initial
Interest Payment Due on
Gulf, Mobile Bonds

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 25.-Gulf,
Mobile and Ohio Railroad is ex-
pected to order the payment on
April | of full interest on the gen.
eral mortgage ; per cent income
bonds for the period July l, 1910
TO Dec. 81. 1910, inclusive. Such
payment would be the first on the
income bonds.
Interest on the income bonds
for the half-year period. approxi-
mates S150.000 with income OF
about $4,000 available for the
payment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Referendum
Ask Holders File Ballots
on North Western Plan

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has submitted to reteren-
dunn the plan of reorganization
for the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway, which has been approved
by the commission and the United
States District Court. The only
securities holders who have been
held entitled TO participate in the
reorganization Twill be asked 10
file ballots.
The referendum is being taken
despite the likelihood of an appeal
on the plan to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Detroit Agent Wins
Reliance Life Trophy

A Detroit life underwater
Harry Weingarden. was presented
with silver trophy last week by
his firm. the Reliance Life Insur-
ance Company of Pittsburgh. in
honor of his record for the high
est number of policies paid for
1910 among the firms second year
men. Presentation was made by
Vice President Thomas J. Nc
Kenna at a luncheon in the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
O-Cent Payment
By Dillon

Scotton-Dillon Company has de-
clared dividend Of 30 cents on
the common. payable February Is
20 stock Of record February 8.
Payments last yeaf were 50 cents
IN February 30 cents in May and
30 cents each IN August and No
Npnbfr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
WiItox-G Gay Corp.
Elects Directors

CHARLOTTE. Jan. 25.-At the
annual stockholders meeting here
of the WilCoX-Gay Corporation the
following directors were elected.
Chester NJ. Wilcox. president: Paul
Stead Gay, vice president; Warren
HaSemeier sales manager. Emil
f. Mayer Of New York and Reade
II. Ryan of Detroit.
Wilcox stated that the company
was enjoying a substantial carry
over OF business from 1910. eSpe-
Cially IN the new "Recordio Jr."
division and in the record division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
SteeIs 10 Spend
282 Million for
New Equipment
1941 Budget Doubled
to Keep Pace With
Defense Demands
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN
,u,r New. ser,,e. stan corr..ponden,

Init New. Service stan Correspondent .
= NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The steel
industry is really "going into
high" in stepping up Americas
national defense program. :
II was disclosed today steel
companies plan TO spend more
than $3.50 900. 900 for new produc-
tive equipment for 1871.
The figure was furnished to the
American Iron and Steel Institute
by 100 companies representing
over 95 per cent of the steel-mak-
ing capacity of the country.
This new equipment budget for
1871 is nearly twice as much as
the amount budgeted last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Shen-Shocked
By New Spending Talk
Singing Around of Billions Becomes
Confusing, Economist Warns
BY MERRyLE STANLEY RuKEYsER=

The American people in effect being sheshocked by the
teery with which public officials talk about spending additional
billions of dollars
There plausible for prodgal spend
bookkeeping standpoint spending nevertheless
either break backbone of the depression 10 feed the
public spending there has been almost unboken trend
delegation of the executive
Singing billions becomes confusing Perhaps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Education in Thrift
Vital to Young Folks
Saving Is Foundation of Prosperity,
Says Forbes; Explains Own System
BY b. G. FORBES

simple piece not intended for big business
or high finance, but for parents and young folks
Apart from religion and morals nothing perhaps more
important to neuleate into minds than the Importance OF
savng-and giving
should offspring to dread personal debts.
the lender" declared the
Bible. Eternaly
Dickens recall who thus expressed the difference
unhappness shng exendues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Detroit Gasket Votes
Preferred Dividend

Detroit Gasket and Manufacture
ing Company has declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of 30
cents on the preferred. payable
March l to stock of record Febru-
airy Is. A like amount was paid
2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Final insult PAYMENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Referee in
bankruptcy, Garfield Charles. has
recommended that the bankrupt
estate of insult Utility Invest
ments. Inc. pay a final liquidating
dividend of 31-1OO per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Expands Steel Plants

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25.-Carne-
gic-Illinois Steel Corp, subsidiary
ofsUnited States Steel Corporation,
is installing additional facilities for
the production of light armor plate
and shafts at its Homestead and
Clarion. Pa. plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Shoe Prices Raised

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Melville
Shoe Corporation has advanced
the price on its Thorn Mean line
of mems shoes TO $40 a pair from
1885 pair, it was announced
TODAY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Dow-Jones Bonds

40 bonds .......... 9202, up O.10
10 first grade rails. $3.50, up 0.10
10 second grade rails 1884, up OBJ
10 public utilities ..109.91, off 002
10 industrials .107.53. up 002
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
New Bond Offerings
Slump 10 So Million

NEW YORK. Jan. Is. - New
bond offerings this week totaled
$50. 100000 against S1l3.290, 900
last W. G k and $14567, 900 last
year, il was reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL Jan. IS The silver mar
ket closed quiet and unchanged. with
January. 81 Is bid.
No transactions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
No Regrets

Never have l met either man or
woman who regretted having
saved. I have met many who re-
GREETED not having saved.
Waste not, want not
Almost always the over-spender
runs into grief sooner or later,
almost always inflicts losses upon
others.
Virtues flowing from saving are
fundamental, manifold.
For example, what made pos
sible the creation of all the fac
tories and machinery and tools
which have potently contributed
to making America the mightiest
nation on earth? What made pos
sible the building of our unrivalled
railway system, the development
of our mines and our oil proper
ties. our leadership in furnishing
electric light and power on a scale
unmatched in any other land?
Saving. Saving. Saving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

81 shillings: Result. unhappiness.
Income, 20 shillings; expenditures,
10 shillings: Result, happiness.
Andrew Carnegie was fond OF
relating that the greatest financial
thrill he ever enjoyed, notwith-
standing all the multiple millions
he later accumulated, was when
he opened an envelope and found
in it his first dividend check. He
was overjoyed by the I h o u 6 h I
that, for the first time in his toll
some young life, he had received
something for which he had not
had to work terribly hard.
ut was a gift from heaven"
he once observed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Stock Market
Displays Firm
Tone at Close
Steels, Motors Score
Fractional G in S
on Light Turnover
BY LESLIE GOULD
International News service wire

NEW YORK. Jan. 25. = The
stock market showed a firm tone
today, but trading was on a small
Prices enjoyed a better trend
from the start and improved as
the session wore on. However,
most changes were fractional.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

May. o 1914 bid.
July Os1iz bid.
December o ssh nominal
March 1912. 0 90 bid.
Market up y
Sales. s.
hid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Raw SUGAR


September Ala bid.
November. All bid.
Sales 434
N.rLc, ~ 60 ursbap~ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

gregate - is Americas biggest
business.
NUTRITION The averag
housewife couldn't afford 10 60 to
an expensive nutrition specialist to
obtain the latest dope on feeding
for strength (which is vital part
of civilian defenSc) but she can
get the same information by
checking on what the boys in the
armed forces are getting.
The army has based its daily
diet on the combined knowledge
and advice OF famous dietitions
This is what an American defense
soldier gets every week: Four
pounds six ounces Of fresh beef,
IA ounces OF chicken. one pound
u ounces OF fresh pork, seven
eggs, nine pounds three ounces OF
vegetables. two pounds OF fresh
and canned fruit. one pound of
cereals, IA ounces OF coffee. -four
pounds six ounces Of potatoes and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Michigan Military Men
-Detroiter Third in Naval Recruiting

HULK of 1881 Shields avenue, and
Pvt K. j. Cieslak OF 6444 Joseph
Campau avenue.
Getting certificates from The ra-
do operators school were Pvt. n.
Macewka Of 17l66 Dean avenue
Pvt. G.. Pierfelice of 1854 Seven
teenth street and Pvt. s. A. Turek
of 1889 Nagel avenue, Ham
tramck.
ARMY PROMOTES Sim --
This might we'll be the headline
for The release from Fl. Benja-
min Harrison. Ind. which points
out that Corp. Samuel o. Sim of
the army recruiting service has
been promoted 10 sergeant. Incl
dentally, Sim rose from "buck"
private 10 sergeant in less than II
so IL might be said that
although Sim is a lotta fun. the
wages OF sin are-promotion!
Corp. Willard c. Clark. 81. who
once taught bookkeeping and typ
ing at Central High School here,
has just been promoted TO SER
geant al Fort Knox, Ky. where he
is attached 10 the armored force
training center.
Promotion Of First Lieut. Benja-
min 5. Black, doctor in the medi-
cal corps al Fort Wayne. 10 the
rank OF captain was announced
this week by Lieut. Col. Edward
II. BesSe, commanding officer Of
the quartermaster motor supply
depot Captain Black, a graduate
of Rush Medical College. Chicago,
was health officer of Clarke
County, Ala. before being called
10 active military duty in April,
1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
By Chic Young
By Hof
Paul Fogarty

Gerhard Domagk and Eemu
SillanpaA. In what field is each
known?
What government rules each
of the following territories:
ta) Assam; Co Singapore; tc)
Macao?
In the 1886 presidential cleo
ton, who carried the following
states, Roosevelt or Landon:
90 Colorado; tb) Kansas; tc)
Maine?
b. how much do you know about
The Star-Spangled Banner:
Ca when did Congress adopt IL
as the national anthem: (b)
when were the words written:
tc) 30 what air were they
sung?
We 20 back 20 1889 10
ask some movie questions:
ta) what actor received the
Academy Award. (b) what
actress; tbl what motion pic
ture7
ANSWERS on Page SJJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

lected for advanced training with
the 18th armored force school al
Fort Knox. Ky Private Blay IS a
member Of Company (, 33rd ar
mored division.
Ten DetroiterS and one Ham
tramck soldier are in the group Of
specialist school graduates at
Camp Davis. y. C.. who recently
received certificates Graduating
from the telephone specialist
school were Pvt II. r. Johnston of
2423 Beals avenue; Pvt. w r,
Frederick OF 17l56 Winthrop ave-
nue., Pvt G.. r. Wilson of 1870
Dobson street: Pvt. A. G.. Bartz
Of 1888 Hayden avenue; Pvt. g.
C. Bousqult of l2347 Northlawn
avenue: Pvt w. J. White OF 2092s
Vest McNichols road; Pvt. NJ 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

Statistics compiled by The bureau
# navigation disclose that the
navy recruiting station in Detroit
placed third in the number Of en-
listments during the first nine
months OF i94l Macon, Ca
ranked first, with 1883 enlist
ments: New York City second,
,6SS. Detroit third, fi0S, Chicago
fourth. 1891. and Raleigh. y. c,
fifth. 1929 In September. Detroit
moved up 10 second place with SIS
enlstmentS against New York ;
81 and Mseens 52s. Detroit IS
delivering not only the defense
machines but also the men. II APP
rcarS.
Pvt. William Blay son Of r r.
Blay OF 6Sl Marlborough avenue,
WAS one of a grOup recently Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

If You were a grammarian or
a photographer would YOU find
anything wrong with this SEN
tence: He lost all his livestock
both horses. COWS and sheep"
A visitor 10 New England
might find cities called by the
following sobriquets: City OF
Elms, City of Spindles' and
athens OF America What
cities are they?
S-What historic American public
disturbance arose from the
throwing of snowballS?
i-Why are residents of New
York City sometimes called
Gothamites
What is the chief contribution
OF the British Isles TO the fur
industry?
,-The Cirque Ports were group
OF five southern English towns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Defense Notebook:
0PM 10 Snip
Useless Fri||s
BY W. W. CHAPLIN

Init News service National Defense Expert
FRILLS AND LUXURIES: The
OPM warns that continued pro-
duction Of certain unnamed "frillS
and luXuries" is doomed TO large
degree because essential materials
used in their manufacture are
needed for national defense.
The hard part in deciding which
"frlll factories" shall be closed
and which allowed 10 remain open
Is in finding out which ones serve
a real national purpose despite
the seeming frothiness of their
output. There's going 10 be a
survey to try 10 do that.
There might be small business
devoted entirely TO luxury manu-
facture, for instance, which sup
ported an entire community by
furnishing Jobs for all the working
part of the population. In that
case the output is a non-essential
"frill' but the welfare of the
workers is a national necessity.
A. G. c. HILL JR.. OPM priori-
ties division executive officer. says
that n small rescue pool" OF all
essential materials will be main
tanned to save hard-pressed man.
whose product is
suspendable but whose pay roll is
a national asset. Such matters
are receiving deep official thought.
because small businesS-in the ag-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

four pounds "a pint'S a pound, the
world round) Of milk.
BEAU SOLDIER: Even civil
ianS in most OF the warning coun-
tries are restricted 10 one new
suit or one dress a year. but in
America clothes are still unre-
stricted for civilians and the de-
Tense soldier has a liberal clothes
allowance. The army estimates
that when a soldier enters service
his clothing costs the government
Sl07S9 and clothing maintenance
for the first year costs $54l6-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
KnowIede Test
,y DIR. SARINA CONNOLLY

We take a look at records set
by aircraft: (a) Within Is
miles what is fastest an air.
plane has ever gone? This is
on a straightaway course, not
In diving; CbD what is the dis
lance record without refucling:
(c) what is the altitude record
Professional football. Who: fa)
won the championship in 1940a
lbl won the championship in
1889, (cl won the champion
ship in 1893?
In 1899, Nobel prizes were
awarded 10 r. q. Lawrence,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

which received many important
privileges for furnishing a
goodly number Of warships.
How many OF them can you
name?
ANSWERS on Page 35D
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Mooseheart
Special Youth
Building Program

Mooseheart is located forty
miles west of Chicago in the
Fox River Valley, five miles
north of Aurora, Ill. 1t con-
sists of 124O acres of land, has
1875 buildings and represents an
investment of nearly five mil
lion dollars. 1t is owned and op-
Grated by the Moose fraternity
as a school and home for the de-
pendent children of it's deceased
members; was founded in 1913
by James J. Davis, Senior U. S.
Senator from Pennsylvania.
The Mooseheart Governors,
who are elected by the fraternity
in their initial procedures set up
the following detectives and
purposes as guiding principles
for the development of the
Mooseheart program:
/. The establishment of COM
munity in which dependent boys
and girls shall have an oppor-
tunity to grow up in a manner
as nearly comparable to that
which prevails in good average
home as possible.
2. An educational program
that shall provide sufficient vo-
cational and practical education
so that it's high school graduates
will be able to sustain them
selves economically on the basis
of the training received.
8. That the social, moral, and
spiritual welfare of the child
shall be given due and reason
able attention.
From the very founding of
Mooseheart, children were hous-
ed in cottages rather than dorm
itories. Each cottage has it's
own dining room and kitchen,
and a housemother and cook are
assigned to take care of the ed
ucation and training of the chill
dren in each home. A family at
mosphere is created by having
and average of fourteen to six
teen children to a home. Most
of the homes have two stories
and a basement.
Mooseheart maintains it's own
school system which includes
nursery, kindergarten, elemen-
tary, and junior-senior high and
vocational school units. Schools
are fully accredited by the State
Department of Public Instruc-
tion, and the high school is also
accredited by the North Central
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools.
The Newark Moose organiza-
tion is proud to have the priv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

lege of contributing to the sup
port of such worthy organiza-
ton.
A sample of the daily menu
at Mooseheart may be of inter-
est to both members and nom
members Of the lodge, and is as
follows:
Breakfast - Tomato juice,
cracked wheat, toast, milk.
Dinner-Swiss steak, mashed
potatoes, creamed green beans,
bread and butter, lettuce salad,
lemon pie, milk.
Supper-Scrambled eggs, pota-
toe cakes, Harvard beets, bread
and butter, baked apples, milk.
Used approximately every day
-20O-250 loaves of bread, To-
100 pounds of butter, 2O0-250
pounds of sugar, 100000 quarts
of milk.
Consumed approximately every
year: 400 pounds of bacon, $4,000
pounds of beef, 1000 pounds of
pork, $500 pounds of liver, 5000
cans of salmon, $4,000 dozen
eggs, $4,000 packages of vereal,
100000 pounds of potatoes, TO-
900 cans of vegetables.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Waive Draftee Dues

Members who may be drafted
or who enlist in the armed fore
es of our country may have their
dues waived while they are
away in training according to a
recent announcement from the
Supreme lodge. This waving of
dues for men in training will
not deprive them Of any Moose
privileges.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
MOOseheart
Statistics

Since Mooseheart was found
ed more than 100 families have
been admitted to it's care and
educational program. This group
totaled more than $500 students.
The first class to graduate from
Mooseheart was in 1919, which
consisted of five boys. At the
present time 1465 high school
and vocational students have
been graduated from Moose
heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
Remaking the World
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 The New York German Library of Information, diligently and apparently unmoestedy spreading the germs of Nazsm throughout the nation now has favored the American press with copies of atlas, The War in Maps" AS might be imagined it is much less atlas than book of propaganda striv- ing to exploit the theme mentioned in the foreword: The old world is dying; new world is being born
 The grotesque mentality behind the effort, how ever, is remarkable. For instance, in the atlas color maps of the Western Hemisphere, with Canada Bermuda Honduras Trinidad, and the Falkland Islands all zoned and circled in brilliant yellow The meaning? As the text explains, the map shows how England is threat to the Monroe Doctrine" This would have been grotesque enough in the light of Great Britains help in uphoding the Monroe Doctrine over period of a century, but it rendered more so by the leasing of British defense bases to the United States last fall. The atlas" while published in the United States this year, evidently was compiled last July.
 Certain other maps in the book no less subtle Ornate maps near the close, for instance, several colors in their efforts to show the hope less g-dstance blockade of Europe" The most engaging feature of these is the use of arrowheaded red lines streaming out from Germany France, and Norway into the Atlantic. and from Italy out past Gibraltar heading toward the restful shaded green of the Western Hemisphere
 The backpiece of the atlas also is worthy of note. It is a map of the world as viewed from just below the North Pole, showing Germany and her conquered territories including Italy, in glowing orange, Spain in brown and Russia in a shaded brown SpraWling halfway around the world into virtual touching dis tance of our own Alaska, neatly done in green. If it doesn't comfort all of the followers of Fritz Kuhn in the hope that Der Tag is not far distant it isn't the fault of the German Library of Information.