davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Compiler Fails TO Understand Mechanics

Obviously the compiler of the report understand the
mechanics which make the system under
private capitalism do have production
indicate that they and will the output then the
Who process IS stopped The in thinking
mat production for use and production for anthetca
Inc truth rs that profit the hope of profit which
INDUCES 10 and work produce goods for ue
IN the United States industrial history proves greatest
financial returns have from
ducing more and better goods for less money
Yet the Malvern report the conclusion that
Industry for monetary becomes
home and dangerous competition markets abroad Then m
noneqmur the report points that building ended
In 800 N'D'Ou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

hPPLEs-Mich. bu crates, Mcintosh
81 50 65; fair eolor, 81 $50 l. 40; iona
ih ss : Mo mi,n9 2 s TiDinSn' s1i lss
Y $. No. 1. 2ls" min. 81 az" min. soc
81; w Va. bu baskets. Delicious, u q
BE- %'n so. : s4 nn Ss sS'
n.35gl 50; mostly 81 80: Wash: box De.
iicious X fancy. sos-i00t. s2.ioT2i5
ioos,l25; @ioa725; fancy. sos-iass
cRANBERRIEs- Mass. n-barrei boxes
Early Blacks, 1913 ss-barei boxes. $40
sunc aH csiitornla. ssasas' few hir S.s1
New Mexico. s52b; Idaho, ordinary "a
CELERY Mich. punches. 1 dor. stalks
CUCUMBERS-L A bu. baskets fair
20 generally good. 81 few repacks high AZ
81 So large size slicers. $50.
sacks. approximately zoos, s5.25.
GRAPEs-Cslifornia display Tugs, To-
Rays, si.55W1.10 mostly 81 .s0nf IS;
Thompson sssdle:s 81 oog I72 far 81 50
y JUICE GRAPEs-california zInfsndeis,
2s.Ib. iugs. 81 4oqi.to; 3o-ib. Jugs, 81, 80
Jugs, Sl35a14o; Ancantes. 29-lb. Tugs.
81 4O 36-lb. Tugs, S1,5ON1.65
LETTUCE-calfornia l.. A. crates. Ice.
berg type, SALINAS, W8tsonNllle Dlstsf
LEAF LETTUcE-ohio dollhouse. lob.
MUSHROOMS - Michigan lib. cartons.
20 q CSC; i-pin, cartons. 100 PIC
oNIONS-JO-lb. sacks, Sweet spanish.
q 8. No. J, Sin. and larger Utah, 81 10;
2-3-in- size s1.i5Q 40. Idaho IT, s. No.
Whites. $50 2-in and larger. SLIGO;
Michigan Y. s. No. I yellows. 7O-sOg
2-in. and larger 81. 10. few Sl.i5: lob.
sacks u. s. No I Yeliows. medium. 24c
lob. sacks yellow Boilers. 151 Ice; u. g.
No Whites. 100 2-in. and larger. 81 rs
PEARS California lug Bartletts. $4,000
$50; box Bartletts. So 25 OREGON box Bart
letts. extra fancy. $3.50. fancy S3Q3.15.
box Hardys, California. S2.75d3.
PEAs-california bushsl baskets. $3.50;
bushel hampers SO 20 3 40.
PoTAToEs--i00-lb. sacks: Idaho Rus
~ IS; iO-lb. sacks. 24a25c. u S. Com
hercials. i00-lb. sacks. $1.7oQ 30: Maine
Katahdins. U. g No. !, si65 15.lh.
sacks u. s. No. I Kafahdlns. 270 Csc.
mostly 2sc fair condition, 76c Wisconsin
Katahdns, y s No /. 81 20; Michigan
y s. No. 1 cohbiers Sis: Russet Rurals,
iahalns. $40; Pontiac, very few sales,
RUTABAGAs-cansda. 5o-io. sacks. 60
n Soc, waxed Use
SWEET PoTAToEs-Porto Rican vans.
bushel crates, Y. q. No. l., Louisiana,
& & aSs T TsT:: nsOgi5s fair
hampers Nancy Halls, 81 IS: Virginia bar
reis. y. =. No. 1. Jerseys and Goldens,
TOMATOES Ohio dollhouse SID bskis
mediums, pOc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Metal Markets

Nsw York and wholesale nonferrou,
u ial quotations supplied BY Federated
Metals Division Detroit SPOT % nor conf
uh nom uai NcW York 81 90. future Tin
% "N lahf Frade copper delivered Mid.
"esf u cieCtfoiyilc spot smeIfcr. IL
chsii1f copper ll.73 81 Louis lead 90.
81 f7uis zinc q 20 New York anthony.
lf virgin aluminium 10
T'n actual cost strata lnulgts al.s.44i
- f1TplF sales "wednesday. $500
ions Ezpori - 30. resale ~ Free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Report SineuIarH Free of Facts and Figures

Inc statement then finds that the industrial world
otends against these principles To large production
carried on not 10 supply the
profits to the producer the producer subor-
dnated TO the purely financial
plant or supply the credit work
Inc foregoing unless
usual practice Obviously indc system
because OF attractions by small minority
The report Snguary free
subject TO verfcaton consists ethical generazaon which
are based more on u1miSe assumption
tangible - - - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Cattle Market
Shows Better
Tone in Week
Slaughter Steers
Rule Steady to 25c'
Higher; Lambs Up
RECEIPTS ron THT VEIN
ENnID OCTORER
TO- fhAO SHEEP. lambs
80 sn0 Hogs


The cattle market here carried
a considerably better undertont
than The previous week, wher
practically an classes encountered
= duh trade Slaughter steers anc
ycarlincS ruled steady 90 - cents
higher than last weeks close
Grass cattle continued 10 predoni-
rate. with a corresponding scar.
city Of strictly dg fed kinds Bulls
gained. - cents from last week ,
dull close. and while there was "A
little more action on Stocker and
feeder cattle prices were steady
Good light fed steers and yearlings
hulkcd AZ Sll.50 10 So %, top
S12.5 on a few choice YCarlingS
Shorded steers went largely AZ
$40 20 SIPS although a load OF
fat 1.l30-pound Kentucky graSScrS
made Sl0.35
Other flcShy grass steers were
$3.50 10 SO. including Kentucky
and Canadians Most native grass
steers and heiferS were common
TO medium grades at S775 10 SO .25,
chin light dairy type offerings
down 20 81. Bulk grass beef cows
were S7.25 10 S.. a few good cows
30 SS.25. and most Gamers and
cutters S4.75 10 Sis The week :
top on good weighty sausage bulls
WIS S92J, with most butts selling
in the spread of 81 10 SO.
NealerS showed little net change
for the week, a few strictly choice
kinds made SIC, but the popular
price on good TO choice grades was
$3.50 Most common 10 medium
vealers. SO 10 Sl450.
PACKING sows OFF 25 CENTS
Butchers averaging $50 to $50
pounds declined IS cents, COM
pared with last weeks close
heavier weights showed little
change Packing SowS lost p
cents, along with butchers scaling
less than $50 pounds. Closing bulk
good 10 choice $50 to 260-pound
butchers were $1,000 10 $1110, 200
10 45O-pound weights Sl045 TO
S10.S5, and lights $50 pounds down
Sln-25- $40 90. Packing seves
closed al SO 10 $3.50, a few smooth
light sows 10 S975.
Spring lambs advanced % to so
cents during the week, with
slaughter ewes fully 50 cents up.
Closing bulk good 10 choice native
Spring lambs were S11.50 10 Sl1.75.
top Sits, weeks top S1210. All
buck lambs were discounted 81
according to grade. Native feeder
lambs largely were $40 20 $1,000.
common killer lambs so down.
Good 10 choice slaughter ewes
brought S525 10 SO, common to
medium grades So TO IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Unions Must Be Pureed Of Racketeerine

The requirements for correcting the of
labor clearly
be truly of their legally respon
be for their acts They must be purged monoposc practices
and racketeering
AS the secretary Of labor says The important
American institutions the affairs which public
Reasonable publicity finances and binding
follow. fight freedom, organizations
he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Auto
Used Cars. Service
Seen as Dealers
Salvation in Crisis
BY sILER FREEMAN

Automobile dealers must soon
fall back TO their second and
third lines of defense-merchan-
dising used cars and selling serv-
ice as IL was never sold before,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

TO main I a / n
goodwill as
well as maxi
ing up for the
loss OF new
car sales.
J a m e s b.
= o W e rs not
only thinks so
but he is act
ing on it. es-
pc c a lily on
the Sc nv c e
angle Pow
ers, one of the
largest Pom
tiac r q [ a | |
dealers in the
country is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Marine News
DETROIT

uPAshsToft . $40 p a m T Ts,n.b.m
b so. Bsrkhamstead Constitution a o
Hanna Jr. 5:i5 schoelkopf J. $50; Fer.
her, 30 Grape e:35. T. B. Quarrtes
4 90; +. T. Weir, Adams 500; Maryland
s 30 Crescent City arrived, 1898 Mari
posa -Maia. Fellowcrat arrived. $40; CON
neaut rs Corvus, Houghton 10 Tamplce
arrived 10 90. Barrallton- Freeland arrived
1890, Fitch arrived, IL; M. 9. smith
il .os; Dick. Alpena. arrived, i2Ioi
"a m Friday: Sarnian IL 40; G. Miller
05 Crowley arrived, 40. Utica arrived.
GREY Beaver 2 40; Nottingham 2;4o; Az
.tcrbury arrived 3,20. Wyandotte 3:45; Ran
ney 4.20. r r. Richardson arrived 4't9
Michigan $40; w. L. Smith $40 X *.
cleared 1915. Crowley cleared 7:i5; Bar
|raUton- Freeland cleared, 8 Saucon $50.
DOWN Barlow Foicroft cleared, S.zo
10 m Thursday. Corners arrived. DAVIS
cleared. 40. Martha Allen 5 Red Crown
arrived SOS Poughkeepsie. socony cleared
iB.1S. AIg0soO 3.25. Corners cleared 9.59
James MAZDA cleared 5:45; Acadialte 7.2O
ebiras p-fo. Murphy Magma 92a. Negau-
nee 1895 Ia Sale misnght Fulton ~. -
a MI Friday Amazon 1870 s. Gyp-
sum cleared 1898. Fitch cleared. 100
Fitzgerald $40: Princeton 4.35 Corneu
8 20 Waston $50 Tug Sulph,e arrived
Davidson SOS; 7. W. Robinson $40
Rand $50
SAULT STE. MARIE
UP r. ;. Reiss, 80 a. m THURSDAY
Capt c -. Eecord, Krupp. BURLINGTON, y
Joliet p Reiss, $40; Y. W. Psrgpy
10. Collngwood. 10 30; Canadian, IL Col
~ Tickands II 30. Cetus. noon: Budd
Glenh0gie. p m: Stephenson, Manila
10 a. TomlinsOn. 3 J. c. Williams. B
Tnos Walters. 800; VIM Connolly. Green
island Fay Brown. n G.. Kerr, s; II
n Williams 30. Cletus Schneider,
Chas Hubbard, col. J schoonmaker. z
der Jr.. $40 ?. n. Saunders Jr. 1890
9uena Midnight s p Coolidge. Victorious ";
3 A. m Friday c Wallace. 3:3o: Lake.
ton Trmhle. 4 W. A. Paine. $50; Mari
tsna. Peter White. $50; Gen. o. NJ
DOWN willard. $40 a. m. Thursday
HemlOck. Thos. Lynch, r V. Massey
Ontad0c, TO- w. O. Pollock. G. G Post.
Outarde s, Morrow. II; Newbritndoe,
~ 30. r. " stewart, noon. Thos. La.
mont. noon; L. Q Hanna. noon shasta,
p '-4~ J. y Frsntz. y. j. Rerwind. 2
~ q. p. Fink, :: 2. Lndahury. Nav.
tr G " schwAh. G G. Baker. T. w p
Dickinson. Aigocen. 1870. n ~ Brown
Gieneagles g. J. r. Davidson. l. p
block Henry Ford 10 r l.. ireland
Hiudman ulidnieht Alcowav m
Friday VIM Efenhorn. Roehling Inter
national 2 J. W Gates n NJ Clemson
Hudson 4, Cyenus D =. IL CARY
y rrrFT To- crete. 3 W J oil
cott Lahene J. A Campbell. $780, G 8
Northwss, vine. n,s1, raining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Earnings

Tokyo Electric Light Company. Itd
shows for the six months ended M, y,
1871, a net profit OF Is. 352. pS5 yer. ATE
aepteciation. taxes. employees retiremen,
allowances, interest. amortization etc
INDUSTRIAL Hayon Corporation and subsid
ihlt report Tor the zine months ended
=, I''IlpeI 81 net profit Of 81 FOG Q5i
the 1891 Revenue Act equal % S225 \
snare against 81 100 23i or 81 % a share
~ the 1910 period
United Air Lines Transport Corporation
..lt Phrieo 70 the CAB Ar August net
income after taxes OF Sfi6.sI4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Farmers Markets

APPLES Wolf River. fancy. Sin %
IN No $50 s5e No 2 SOC wealthy
fancy. 81 Is hu.. No. 1. 90cW 81 10, No 2
SOC; Mcintosh, fancy Sl.75a2. no,
81 25N i,50 No. z. Ibc ou. EioeftaS, No
T. N251l7b hu, Greenings. No. J. AiH
l25 hn No, 2 75c hu Jonathan, fancy
81 75M2 bu, No. l. Si25m1 So 80 g.
81. Delicious. fancy, s. bu No. !, 81 30
BEANS Green. fancy. 50. no. /. 81 so
az ng No 2. 81 wax fancy 50 50 No
No. l. Si-5on2 nu.i Lima beans. No.
BETS Fancy. 81 bu No /. toa SOC
BLAcKBERRIEs- No. /. l$3a3 so "a
BRoccoLI-Fsncy, 81 $40. !, 81 20
n 2 so bu
cABBAeE-No. /. sOo 7se bu No 2.
soc; red. No 1. 600 T5c bu.' curly. No.
CANTALoUPEs- Fancy. S225: No. ].
s. 25pl IS: No q soc
CARROTS Fancy, zoe doz. ochs., No.
!. f0N6oc GOO Si25 bu. No ? 75c ou
CAULIFLOWER- Fancy, 81 No. i, $50
Sc bu No 2 f0c ou
CELERY Fancy. 36d Soc. No. !, 25m
soc, No. lOu 2Oc doz bchs
:. CELERY CABBAGE Fancy, 81 but
No J. 65 q s5c bu.
cELEEy ROOT No. 1. uaI2s
CUCuMBERE--No g. shcers. 81 30 n .
bu No. 2 81 small No !. 50 5oa4 bu.
pILi--4o n COO doz bchs.
k6GPLANT-N ]. 40W SOC bu
EGGs-yLsrgt, si3a13.5o 3o-doz. case
GRAPEs-No. /, 27g3 sgt basket
S202 50 bu.
oKRA-No /. SIN basket sOcasi; No
SOC
hchs drF onions fancy 50 Ne. 3 SO
Is al-lh. sack No q 7Sc
PARsNlPs- No. soc Isl IS; No. 2,
:. PARSLEY RooT-N No toA soc
PARsLEY-No. /. 'oasoc dor hchs
PEARS Fancy 50 bu No. J. si75a
OUNCE "a s "a y y - so I'M
PEPPER-Green No 4. go SOC bu
h0i No i 500 SOC red hot No 4 s0a
91c bu no g. SOC hu red sweet 80
PIMENTos-No. J. so0eoo bu No 2.
POULTRY Hens live heavy breeds. %
1lc 10 leEhorns rs zoe Droners heavy
- q 15c ieenornf feu Zic Do
POTATOES Fancy Si0lf0 bu 80 4.
S0n eoc $50 q soc
PUMPKINS 30 D. 30 soc
RADisHEs~ Rec. 30 to1 soc dozen
ter fir drzrn buncncE horse. No 4 gBc q
81 Do peck baskef
RuTABAoAs No :. 50a75c bbi
Tsois queer squash. No j 5oa 75c. No
soc itaiian No. i 81 soc peck basket
10 SOC. Delicious. No. J. 50m75c bu
sack
TOMATOES Fancy. si.5oa7 bu.. no
J. T9Wsi15 bu. No 2 SOC hu
TtRNfPS- Faurv 60C dozen bunches
10. !. - t5c dozen buaches. 75c o 81 bu
10 81 y csc
yEGETABLE GREENS Romano. No.
g. h0mfhc on. eEcarols No. 80 p Use
hgt ensIVe 30 = GOO 81 80 oil no 2
nc kohlrab.. SO ] 80 50c doz punches
Eorrei. no j. 80 soc bu. swiss chard
f0ntO nue. kale 80. i 40a Soc bu
co1srdE no J. a. SOC bu mustard No
T. 80 SOC b. head lettuce 80. D. 81 bu ,
No q soc leaf lettuce no 6017tr
hu 'ieeks No J. 500 75c dor bunchfs
spinach. No. 2. 75caN Ou turnips so.
= f04 SOC hu
VEGETABLE oLsTERs NO. 1. soa7sc
dozen punches
whTERNELoNs-No. !. s0a75e bu
80. 2 SOC.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Oct 10 - uNFl BUTTER -
Receipts. fn. AIS tubs &c lower. extras.
~ score. 1fHc. Standard O. score cars.
1sisc. extra frsts 81 score 334r frsn
ss-sp score. % Z ~ s2c specials. 81 score
5rI1thc
FCGs Receipts $50 cases market
ffrafF Current receipts 2Nr. fresh extra
trafn ~ 81. a. fresh frrfr w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Detroit Poultry

Market weak Hens. average run. ice
leghorn hens, 3 he. and up. i4c cocks
il A. l4e -Fsek sTrfnErrs, average run, zoe
,Ssne,n spI,has souns nsn ,u,,.
IS lbs. 2fci ducks. white, lbs and up
l6c. geese, ffe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Livestock Markets

CHICAGO. oct 10 -UNs) -HOGs Re.
ceipts. 9 500, market steady; followers
600. TOP. Sii.15. bulk. $40 IS a1i:iO.
heavies $40 $50 II IS mediums $40 75N
11.15 lights. S10.f5m1i; light lights. SIC
n 10 so; packing sows. 80 IS ~ 10 so; pigs
sen1
CATTLE-R eceipts 1900: marke,
steady. Calves receipts 300 market
steady. Beef steers. choice. sal 80 n ~. rs
medium So 50 n ~ so, yearunes Sa4f12 SIS
Butchers. hefers Ssm - so. COWS. S7M
a so bulls. S750Ti0 calves S7N14. 50.
feeders. SS011.75 Suckers steers. s. 50
N12: cows and heifers. S7ff1i
sHEEP--Rsceirts . 600 market steady
lambs. Sl1 80 u. common. 50 50ff ] ! 20
yesrings IS 500 90; ewes, 50 so p O. 50
feeders. S11 all so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic, Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics I'm COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Dividends

Line Material Company declared
a dividend Of IS cents on common.
payable October q 10 stock of rec
ord October II Previous payment
was 20 cents on Dec. Is, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard a Co.
Windsor. Prices In cents Noon prices
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

Brazilian Traction, Light and
Power Company Ltd declared an
interim dividend of 40 cents on
common payable December - 20
stock of record October IS This
IS Inc FIRST payment since Jtt1tty 81
1898, when 50 cents was paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Detroit Stock Market
1871 Range

2h Ia Int' Indus 100 rs is 1%
rsruys In
cash. e 0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Columbia Pictures Corporation

declared q regular quarterly div-
dend Of 6S% cents on preferred.
payable November Is 10 stock OF
record November /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

Wentworth Manufacturing Com
pany declared a dividend of IS
cents on common. payable October
p 10 stock OF record October IS.
Paid the same amount on Scptem-
Der Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
rITrsRrRGH

PITTSBURGH. Oct. q -,sINs) CATTLE
Receipts 1873 market steady, steers
choice. 50a1250; medium 70 good
SlOn1i5O: common 81 25nq25: heifers
medium 10 good. ss50T925; common
So. 5OG7.50: cows. medium % good. So 81
nj: Gamers and cutters. 50 5O46.50 bulls
good to ehotce. oSe.JOd To- common 20 me
dunn So 25Is.50.
HoGs-Receipts. 900: market. active and
I5c lower; is0-1s0 lbs $40. 7bn lilo; 1s0-
200 lbs, sll 10T11.25: 220-250 lbs. 81 =
|11.25: 25O-2a0 lbs, $40 50G11. 1O0-i5(
lbs S10110 80: roughs Se25He75.
SHEEP Receipts 200. market steady
choice lambs, s11.5oa1i75; medium q
good. S10Ii1: common lambs. So. 500 so,
ewes. S3N5. wethers. 50 5OW6
CALVES Receipts. IT'S market. active
and SOC higher; good 20 choice Si4M is,
medium $3.50 q ~ So culls and common,
.S7G1O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Oct. 9-UNsl
400; market somewhat
slow. weak 10 occasionally loo under Tues
day: good and choice, 1so-230 lbs aver
aging 1p0-220 lbs, $i1.50. sparingly S11 so
similar weights trucked-ins, ST. 10 = 1i.25
rough and weighty sows. 50 IS Ge75.
CATTLE-Receipts. 200; grass steers
and heifers slow about STEADY: few mod.
erately covered steers. 50 rs. calf weight
yeariings held shpve $40. 50. cows and
bulls. fairly active, Arm; cutter and com
mon cows. scar; 7canners. N.75n5.s5
strong weight sausage bulls, Ss.f0UsT6.
CALVES Receipts. 100. vealers market
mostly SOC higher. good and choice. SIS.
common and medium $40 500
sHEEP~-Receipts, 200. lambs. fully
steady. good 70 choice. 1855 his LENT
entity sorted. s1inil.25; scattered lots.
SIT NNii.Tb, medium and mixed grades
So Isl II. fat ewes around s..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Americas Moy Creote New
World for Man, Forecast
Author Stresses Need for
Understanding between Notions

intimate world Of truth and
beauty which we have neglect
ed"
Frank said that the Americas
have q common ideal" in that
this continent, the new world"
meant that the home Of free men
to its discoveries.
3 ours is sadly more sober
knowledge" he said. I'VE know
that the new world has not yet
been born. We know that forces
wiser than legislation, stronger
than steel, are needed to forge
the new world that mankind
thrists for, lest It perish"
Frank said 1t was "our solemn
privilege" to "study the life pro-
blems of the Americas" This,
he said, means to work at the
heart of the worlds immediate
future"
This is our destiny" he said.
land no one Of competence on
Europe would deny it,"
THE old world collapses," he
said. I'm every nation and, no
less in every human soul, the
old world falls apart. xxx We
must create the foundations of a
whole world of our own. And for
this task each of the Americas
profoundly needs the other"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

From two sourceS-both un-
identified telephone voices
we learned Of the fishing ex-
potts Of one, Irving Rubin,
known TO many - the genial
Macomb county distributor Of
Stroh's Beer.
Because neither informant
would divulge his name, we
pass on this yarn for what it's
worth. One described himself
simply as Frank" but that's
hardly sufficient to make this
story authentic.
At any rate, Rubin, his ace
salesman, Billy Wick, the well
known bowler, and . third
man, unknown to Frank, were
fishing In Anchor Bay ON Sun
day afternoon 1t $3.50 o'clock.
While Frank looked on from
his vantage point in another
boat 500 feet away, Rubin sud-
denly tumbled into the water,
his fishing tackle still firmly
held in his right hand. While
Wick, who is better known as q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Farmer Shoots
Bear Called
Honest john

OTELLICO PLAINS, Tenn,
July 8 -(R- Honest John"
predatory killer of the Cherokee
National Forest and for years
elusive quarry of sportsmen
from many states, is dead.
Out of the forest Chief Walk
ing Stick of the Cherokee In
dian tribe has brought news of
the demise of the huge black
bear, widely publicized in sport
ing magazines and newspapers
of the nation. He fell before rifle
fire of farmer who found him
stealing a pig.
Honest John" is supposed to
have gotten his name from his
unusual system of raiding farm
ers' barnlots and pigsties. Ac-
cording to the mountain folk,
once he had made off with a
farmers pig, calf or lamb, he
never again returned to that
farm - habit some hunters
credited more to his wisdom than
honesty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

DAMN HARBoR. MICH, July
o-R)-North and South Am
erica, says Waldo Frank, the
author, may create "the new
world that mankind thirsts for"
but flrst they must achieve spirit
ual understanding as well as
commercial and political CO.
operation.
The New York writer. repres-
enting the new school for social
research, expressed this view
before the new education fellow
ship last night in advocating re-
cognition by the Americas of one
another's intimate values"
This, he said. could do as
much for lasting hemisphere
security as the establishment Of
military bases and economic
treaties.
BASES OF FEAR
"Why do the Hispano ,Ameri-
cans fear us?" Frank said. "Why
do they exasperate us by doubt
ing our good will to help them
and by failing to make distinc-
ton between our sincere CO.
operative offers and the poison
Gus imperialist Nazi propaganda
lists who also want to help them?
"Of course, the difference be-
tween us and the Nazis is real
But there is a profound element
of truth in the Hispano-A meri-
can distrust.
If we 60 down to them with
our machines in all good faith,
but in ignorance Of their init
mate values, of the profound
truths and dignity of the Mexi-
can peasant, of the Brazilian
woodsman, of the Gaucho on the
Pampa, of the Andean Mount
aineer, do you not recognize
without the violence-the essen
tial callousness and blind de-
structiveness that in a virulent
form becomes the armies of
Hitler"
GREAT DISASTER
mo greater disaster" Frank
said, could befall the United
States than the absorption of the
peoples of American Hispana by
an alien machine world-includ-
ing our own machine world
which is alien not alone to them
but to our human spirit.
"And the sole way to guard
against this Is not by merely
processing our good will-the
war in Europe is the chambles
of perverted good wills-but by
developing our inward life, the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Lewis Crifilizes
Sidney HiIIman
Go Meeting Scene
Of chovses, cloim

WASHINGTON, July 8-(R
- Capital labor circles today
discussed with interest reports
that John l.. Lewis, former CIO
president. roundly criticized Sid
ney Hillman, co-director of the
office of production manage
ment, at a closed meeting of CLIO
officials here yesterday.
Following Lewis reported cri-
ticism of Hillman, Jacob Potof-
sky, acting head of the CIO
Amalgamated Garment Workers,
was declared to have charged
Lewis with playing politics
with defense.
Lewis, now president of the
CLIO United Mine Workers, was
said to have asserted that Hill
man was responsible for certi-
fication of the soft coal wage
controversy to the mediation
OO0I0. tbAJs sF'Fs,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
{. Esthenburq
Passes Away
Long Illness
Proves FotoI

OClarence Eschenburg, 81, died
yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock in Chenik hospital, De-
troit where he had been pa
tient for six months.
Surviving are his wife. Mar
garet, and daughter, Elaine,
both of Mount Clemens; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eschen-
burg, of Mount Clemens. and
four sisters, Mrs. Leslie Miller.
of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Clar-
ence Miller, of New Baltimore,
Mrs. Edward Tom. of Detroit,
and Mrs. Walter Selk, of Ar
mazda.
The body will lie at the La
Croix and Groesbeck Funeral
Home after seven o'clock to-
night. Services will be held
Thursday at 3 p. m. from the
Funeral Home with the Rev. L.
A. Wissmueller, pastor Of Trim
ity Lutheran church, officiating.
Burial will be in Clinton Grove
Cemetery.