davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
F,sT BIrFiIo

EAST BUFFALO y. s. AUS -
IGSSl- HOGS Receipit 500. maIke' loc
and 0crasirnaily lac 20 2Oc UH1er h7u1av
Weights above 900 los showing maximum
decline Good and choice 1920 lbs p,
averaging around goo ms. SO 10 frucked
ms i70.230 lbs Si2 20 mostly W. ID and
CATTLE Receipts ESQ market fairly
active and steady Moderately covered
grass steers and heifers 50 so z 10, fev
sort OFFS So cutter and common cows
( s. 35sl7 40. Gamer S516i0. lightweight
sausage bulls 81 25Hs25
I CALVES - Eece pts. 30. vealers nm
changed Good apr choice Si4 so com
mon and medium 50 Is IS. ightweish'
ICuIis IS 80
/ SHEEP Receipts goo Spring lamt
trade quoted steady 81 weak Good n
choice 70-sS lbs 81 SIS - ~. odd lots
medium and mixed grades sold So IS v
+ IL 50: Fat ewes 50 so s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Farmers Market

APPLEs--Duohess fancy. 81: No. I, Is
n COS bu No. 2 Soc Wolf River, fancy
81 loG125 bu.: No. j. 76c 81 Wealthies.
Il. soc
BEANs-Green fancy, 81 so bu; No !.
81 80 No. ?. 81 IS. wax. iancy 80
No / 81 30 2 Ne 2. Sl25 Kentucky
beans fancy 50 No. ] 50 r 250 bu. No.
r. 81 80 bu Lima beans No. l. $3.50
BEETs-No. l. 25g 4oc doz. bchs. 4og
BLAcKBERRIEs-H l, s3as5o "a
BRoccoLI-Fancy. 50 bu No. /, 81 so
cABRAGE - No. ! IS s5e bu. No ?.
soc red No / 90cpSl. No 2, 75c
lcurly. No. J. 81 bu
clANTALLouPEs- Fancy. $3.50 bu; No.
CARROTS Fancy 45e doz punches
tSo l. 3Od toe. S1Ul35 hu No .
CSC doz. bchs 75c bu
K CAULIFLoWER- Fancy s. - hu. 30.
t CELERY 2o4l2oc- No. 2 100
zoe doz bchs
CELERY cABBAGE-Fapcy $50 h.;
CELERY RooT-No. !. 75eas1.
bu 30. > 5oc: ain. N25gi.5 so. small
50 p B IS. medium. s. 5093
! EGGPLANT-No. !. % q SIC.
4 4
medium; So 80 10, small. $e.251e .75.
/ GRAPES No !, Ice Glib basket
oKRA Fancy. Si-5o; No. /, e0c 81 IS
s-lo, basket No ?, SOC.
! ONIONS-Green. No. I. IS n soc doz
! hchs dry onions. fancy, S2u2 so; No.
II. ld110 50-lb sack No. ?. 75c. picking
nnions- fancy 81 j0-lb. sack No. !, So
PARSLEY soc doz. bchs.
PAKSNIPS-No 1. 81 bu
PEACHES Fancy Sl75n22l bu (.
No. ! 81 SO bu. 40. : IS Goo.
:. PEARS Fancy 81 No. /, Sl.25 so;
PEPPERS -Green 70 / g s5c bu.
not NJ |. 80 soc peck basket.
PINrENros-No ~ DOC peck basket ;
FLC Ms-taneyy' 20 ou 10, /. 81 =
POTATOES Fancy. socnS1 bu.: No
/. 20 soc hu 30 2. 45c nu
POULTRY Hens. live heavy breeds. 20
heavy. = 23c TO-. leghorns - 2lc TO-.
RADfsHEs-Re No T. 35tf5c dozen
hchs No. . 2Jc. long white so !. 80 ~
t5c dozen punches horse 40. ! 81 25 peck
KAsPBERRIEs- Black. No. /. S375q
AS 25-qf crate
/ RHgBARB. l, q 35c do1 5cns
hu No . 25c table queen squash. Nv
.. - 25 boa. Italian fancy s0o peck
basket so 1. - Soc ~ soc. hub
hare. No. /. IS aoc. Delicious No /
SWIFT corn 80. b. 75c11 5.aoz
sack. 40. q lIfs0r.
TOMATOES Fancy iot ii.!b. basket.
I NJ ]. 20 ~ 25c. $50. -nC
,RNlPs 30, J., So ioc aoz bchs
vEGErABLE GREENS maine fancy
- hu.. No. ! boo TJC. esC4lUle. 80 f. 40
o"c hu. entivc. lsn'y, - SD ou e.. So T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Metal Markets

New York and vhnlesaie nonferrous
r,ctsl quotations supplied by Federated
Metals DIVISION prtr1t SpoI az per cent
rn. nominal Srw York ~ 90 future TN,
g 00. lake grade copper delivered MID
west Il eectroiytic spot smelter ~
.ras'ing copper II. IS. 81 Louis lead s 20
81 Louis zinc 2S. New York anthony
IA virgin aluminium. i7c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Gasoline Stocks Off
Over Million Barrels

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Gasoline
stocks during the week ended Au-
gust q declined 121l.00O barrels
to 50 $4,000 barrels. according 10
the American Petroleum Institute.
Crude oil output during the week
averaged $4,000 barrels daily.
up p, $50 over week previous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
'fFTH RACE 5000
AT N.RIRORO

Ncaiher CIeafI fTark last
First Race Flyinr Charmer. orcs.
Tsutrum Chance Watch. Scout About
pressmaker
second Race-chakra Waugh Scout.
Rreakwster. Mowrea Winged Phariah
pahs
Third Race-str Jerome Fair Flame
steel Beam Toyarich Myrtle M 40.
bots Chant
Fourth Race ronhead Summer Han.
Durable, Praefor TrAnEVine. Scootie
FIFTH Race Pompev's Folly. Roll
Eleven BoEie Girl Keetonea Glnobi.
Blue Covert
sixth Race -- RaylEht. Part One.
clamp
seventh Race--Golden Mayne Denote.
Mystic Man Meta Wood, Petee Lad.
Joe n.
Eighth Race Sour Cherry, Quill.
Rita
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Mo 400

CHICAGO AuE - -iNsl BUTTER
Receipts IS SIS tubs market steady
extras % score 35 c standards go score
cars 3ic extra arsts al scafe 33ttc,
hrs,s. ss-se score q I33t4c. specials.
Is score. 36ia IS C.
Eggs -- Receipts 6.170 cases. market
steady. &C OF current receipts. % isc,
fresh extra frsts 30i 3oa. &C.. fresh hrsts.
2Sts % dirt.es gee checks 25i-c.
CHEESE Twins - p ri 22c. daisies.
prints and louEhOrns q - &c.
LIVE POULTRY Market irregular tur-
KEYS. i2rr iqc hons I4i. fstrc lcGh0fu
hens. 1ovi5c. srrinEers. 49, lsc hron-
ers IS zoe. ro7sers - i lfc ducks
n b ihi-c. .eese s. llc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Greenfield Tap and Die dc

clared two dividends Of SL50 each
on tho Sc preferred stock The
first is payable September 30 10
stock of record September - and
the second November 25 10 stock
of record November 10. Paid two
similar amounts earlier this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Dividend increased
By Wolverine Tube

Wolverine Tube Company de-
clared a dividend Of 20 cents on
the common payable September
80 20 stock Of record September
rs. FIlieen cents was paid m June
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
121-Cent Payment
By Nash-KeIvindtor

Directors Of Nash-Kelvinator
Corporation have voted a dividend
Of l2la cents per share on out
standing capital stock payable
September rs 10 stosk % record
September 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
.M(Louth Steel Votes
Dividend of 50 Cents

/ McLouth Steel Corporation has
declared a dividend Of 80 cents a
share. payable September Is 10
common stockholders record
| September s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Limit Expenditures of Government

In order after -th translate the chronological
efficiency popular material welbeing will be
sary the hand limit the receipts and expenditures
government national and local establish genuinely
balanced
for example,
Crucial days ahead only for
the "outbeak of but the reward for
VIII
confusion spread by political blue sky operators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Detroit Poultry

Market sprlnEers caey ha'-u-e ftesda
Hens average mn poe lerhCru heusf I
lbs and un i5c. cocks 81 t11e raes
sprngers average run. GOO leghorn hr0u.
ers - lbs and up f7C
EGGS Market firm Current receipt
81 sc. undergrades. z5r 26c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
AT wAeuTNCToN pAnE

Weather cIFaf7 FfHCF fsT---
First RAce+Mention Devoted r
I've Mad Bunny. Senor's Leona Haze
mont
Second Race Mv Luck Min6tIra
Trssdnght sudden Thought Flora span
Paulson
Third Race-CTumpet
Fourth Race capt Caution. Knock
Knock Loretta Rice
Eighth Race Nadir Maebob Tiger
TEDDY spanish Party. Jimmie Tom
Kenyon C. Buss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Ford Motor Of Canada
PAYS on A, B Stocks

Ford Motor Company Of Cam
ada. Limited. declared the reEu-
lar quarter dividends Of 25 cents
each on class a and b stocks,
both payable September 81 10
stock of record September s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Forbes
Successful Britons
Believed in Getting
Top-Notch Talent
BY II. c. FORBES
"Who knows most about this?
Send for him."


Send for him."
That was the managerial
philosophy OF the mar who.
starting with nothing. became
the largest and most successful
publisher in Britain. Alfred
Harmsworth, later Lord North
cliffe.
The most dynamic publisher in
Britain today. Lord Beavcrbrook,
who ranks next 10 Prime Minis
ter urchill i'm Britain's
supreme war struggle. also has
been an ardent believer IN
searching for and engaging top
notch talent.
The son Of an impecuniouS
Canadian preacher. Max Aiken
like Northcliffe. had 10 battle
his own way all through life. He
accumulated in his own organi-
zatlon numbers of very high
salaried executives. And, since ne
became a foremost factor in di-
rectlng Britain's war programs,
he has not hesitated 10 remove
Second-raterS 10 install first
raterS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Schmidt Truck Drivers
Win Safety Awards

The Schmidt Brewing Company
recently presented % truck drivers
with safety awards at a banquet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Al THIsrLEnnwN

Weather, clear, track fact
FIRST Pace Mehl
Fifth Race Vickson
Ninth Race tsubstitu'el Declared %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

dents With Greenwald. they rep
resent 80 years of driving for a
total of 32S.39l miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Scratches

At NARRAGANsETT PARK
Weather clear track fasf
ftF' Race Ncrtn Bound eas-t-s- r-a-
FaH JAS LADY Pomsay
Second Race Dave Alexsucer Mar
j0rle s sCrsppy Miss Grsndecm
Fourth Race sigAnhf
Firb Race Charm Bracelet
Eighth Race Battle Line. sun lGe'e.
Warning witch Meritorious Yanne SD
Ninth Race Declared Of
AT SARATOGA
Weather. clear track. fast
Second RAce-Rrisnsan
Third Race Bflarmine
seventh Race Mont 81 Jean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
At uot NJ ROYAL

Weather clear track. slow
First Race Buttonhush ~ Cloud
Bunfy q Rrisk Charlotte KIM
Third Race Wcsiy's Butler
SiNfh Race tens RehN
seventh Race Fire Prince Centennial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

Mathieson Alkali Works. Inc,
declared regular quarterly divi-
dend Of 37i2 cents on common.
payable September 30, to stock Of
record SeDtember ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

fer the ~ months ended July 81 net
income ~ 81 9s7i $50. against 81 SIS. T7i In
the ~ months ended July 81, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
rn,he Ilm CnrnnrntlAn rennr,. fn, ,h

six wnnfhs ended June 30 ucl n-0'H o
$50 fss after federal income taxes. agains
SIS ~ I'm fhe first hsif % 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

Weather clear. track slow
Second Race Declared on. substitute
20 follow
Fiuh Race Declared on substitute
race fo follow
sixth Race -Fiyf1f
Original second and fifth races TO-DAY
at pade Park having been declared of
following are substitutes
SECOND RACE $500. claiming. Swear.
Odds and up. furlones
Falls CITY ~ Blue Valley ~
Josephine =. 100 GoodWtue To-
CHpt Henry IA Main Mare TO-
Martins o 100 Arrow Traction II
FIFTH RACE $500 claiming 3-vear
clds and NJ. 4 frlongs
Hsmitn 10 sun shine Rhv ~
speedy Sally los Arkadel 10
Side Pack los Yelled Prophet l0
NFiern 10q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

II. Coleman du Pont, who.
born poor. became one Of Amerl-
cas- foremost business men. told
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Relate TO Postwar Conditions

I'VE were forced to disrupt industrial fabric
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Health Center Site

The problem of selecting a salts
factory site for the long-delayed
Northwest health center project
seems to have been solved at last
The Board of Education is expected
to concur in a proposal of the Com
missioners that the center be built
on the site of the abandoned Polk
and Henry Schools, on P street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets
NV. The proposed location is in the
heart of a congested area which con-
stitutes a veritable black spot on
Washington's health map. Health
Officer Rutland repeatedly has urged
that this part of the city be provided
with clinical facilities with which to
wage determined warfare against
disease, and the ever present threat
of disease. The National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
which opposed an earlier plan to
place the center on DiStrict-owned
property at First street and New
York avenue, has approved the P
street site.
The 1912 budget provides $134,750
for preparation of plans and begin
ming OF construction Of the new CEN
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Fair WoIkout

The public is becoming used to
weird strikes, but a recent one at
Allentown, Pennsylvania, is ad-
mittedly a bit out of the ordinary.
The 600 strikers had an unusual
objective. They did not want recog-
milton of their union, exclusive bar
gaining rights, the closed shop,
shorter hours or more pay. 1t seems
particularly odd that they did not
ask for more pay, considering that
their present wage scale is nothing a
week, with time and half for over
time.
The noble 600 were, and are, high
school students demanding the ira
ditional three-day fair holiday, can
celed this year for fear of disease.
The casualties of the 600 have been
heavy, with truant officers to right
of them, mothers in front of them
and fathers to left of them, all VOL
leying and laundering Half have
been captured and returned to
school. Their last hope OF media
ton gone, it should be only a
matter of hours until the stragglers
are mopped up and sentenced to
nine months hard labor, accom-
panied by special parental treat
ment with a hair brush that will
make it impossible for them, for
some little time, to go on a sit-down
strike.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

upon Warsaw, the metropolis of
Poland; in its present phase it in
cludeS operations which have devas-
tated SmolenSk, Kishinev, Kiev,
Odessa, much of Leningrad and a
long list of less famous Russian
towns. In each case civilians have
fled to shelter wherever it could be
found in "the sticks" The same may
be said with regard to the people Of
Rotterdam, Louvain, Helsinki, Molde
and Bodo, Belgrade, Athens, even
Alexandria in Egypt. Men and
women love their homes and do not
desert them needleSSly, yet the in
stinct for self preservation drives
them away from places which are
targets because of the concentration
of power and wealth which they
represent.
OF course, it is too early to ask
consideration for plans of recon-
Struction; but it is not too soon to
think about what should be done,
what can be done, to restore the
normal life of the cities which now
are declining under the blight of
the costliest conflict the sun ever
has seen. Not Paris alone. at least
a hundred other communities must
be helped back to prosperity and
peace. The alternative would be a
slow disintegration of the entire
fabric of civilization.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Autumn Gardens

Spring gardens are so delicate,
So filed aoith pastel mist and deD,
But oh, an autumn garden holds
Such shouting red, such singing blue,
Such clear pure gold! The cosmos
1DheelS
Are jeDelS circling in the sun,
The marigolds are like bright fires
Lighted for Darmth ,Ohen day Is
done.
And neUer color so intense
As autumn blossoms under rain
ChrySanthenun1S burn clearer lights,
The dSterS glotD like berry stain.
The dahHaS don their Ueluet clodkS,
Far louelier cloaks than ladies
lDear),
And one by one tree lets fall
A Uiuid leaf upon the air.
And there is fame in every bush
Where berry-Ht, the hapthorns
Before such hedUen- -kindled fire
I reach and i0arm my heart and
hands.
GRACE NOLL CROWEIL.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Decline of the Cities

G. R. Crone, writing in the British
Geographical Journal, predicts that
Paris will decline under the control
of the Germans. He observes that
the capital of France "has been
closely identified with the history of
the country" and argues that even its
temporary isolation must affect its
existence adversely. The processes
of decentralization, beginning with
the approach of Nazi armies in the
spring of 1910, are likely to continue
Indefinitely.
But Mr.. Crone also might have re-
marked similar phenomenon at
home in England. He knows, of
course, what has happened to Lon
don and its multitudes of house
holders since the Luftwaffe launched
Its campaign of systematic lombard
ment. Liverpool, Cardiff, Bristol,
Plymouth, Southampton, Coventry
and many other towns have been
''blitzed" repeatedly, and each assault
has served to scatter their residents
to the relative safety of smaller COM
munities. Britain gradually has be-
come a nation of villages, and there
Is reason to believe that some, if
not all, of the dispersion will be
permanent in its character.
Meanwhile, the retaliation of the
r. A. F. on the communities of
western and Northern Germany has
caused shift of population to the
east and south. Hamburg, Bremen,
Essen, Cologne, Achen, Coblenz,
Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Bonn, Kiel,
Hanover, Dortmund, Brunswick and
many other cities within the boun-
daries Of the Reich have been blasted
again and again. How much damage
has been done in Berlin is unknown,
but clue to its extent may be found
In the fact that school children to
the number of hundreds of thousands
have been removed to Austria and
Hungary "for the duration"
The war started with an attack
Evening star., 1941-10-01
"BRANDYWINE STREET.

Dear Sir:
"Anent your numerous bunnies. and
their 'burdensome appetites in this eve
nings Star, please, oh! please, come to
my rescue as to the removal of same.
This past spring they consumed a
whole border of Mexican pinkS, and ate
up rear border of hardy asters. Though
the summer months apparently supplied
them with other forage, they have now
returned and are devastating my French
pussy willow bushes and other plants
they find tasty.
I've been about to build traps, as
neighbors' dogs prohibit the use of poison.
But aside from traps I see no other
solution to rid the garden of what has
become definite pest.
I'm as fond as the next one of all of
natures odds and ends OF children, my
favorites being numerous birds of all
kinds in this locality. These feed and
care for.
But I do feel that at 10 cents per
border plant, nature loving comes rather
dear. III abandon the pinks, but id
if I'll give in with the pussy willows or
asters.
What do you suggest?
Gratefully. A. C. T, Jr"
Our books of gypsy magic fail to give
any recipe for getting rid of rabbits.
But Liberty H. Bailey, in his Manual
Of Gardening" says that rags tied on
sticks which are placed at intervals about
the plantation will often frighten rab-
bits away"
So there you are!
1t would be worth trying, anyway.
1t could do no harm, especially to the
bunnies.
Prof. Bailey has this to say further
on mice and rabbits:
Trees and bushes are often seriously
injured by the gnawing of mice and
rabbits. The best preventive is not to
have the vermin. If there are no places
in which rabbits and mice can burrow
and breed, there will be little difficulty
"At the approach of winter, if mice
are feared, the dry litter should be re-
moved from about the trees, or it should
be packed down very firm, so that the
mice cannot nest in it.
IF the rodents are very abundant, II
may be advisable to wrap fine wire net
ting about the base of the tree. A boy
who is fond of trapping or hunting will
ordinarily solve the rabbit difficulty"
Such Hitlerian methods cannot be
recommended to the person who ap-
preciates rabbits, and who even resents
that they are called "vermin." and yet
who wants to get them out OF his own
yard
A method which may be tried is that
of planting lettuce.
There is no food that wild rabbits like
better than lettuce. Many persons
women especially, will agree with them
1t is a toss-up, in America, whether
the most lettuce is eaten by rabbits or
women.
Prof. Bailey has this to say about the
great salad ingredient:
Lettuce is the most extensively grown
salad vegetable 1t is now in demand,
and is procurable, every month in the
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Voeroney Bill

The veto by President Roosevelt OF
the proposed new vagrancy law for
the District serves to emphasize anew
the difficulties involved in drawing
up a statute which will have suffi-
cient teeth" in it without being so
broad as to result in possible ineQui-
ties. The present law, by common
knowledge, is so full of legal loop
holes as to be virtually useless. Its
chief defect is the provision that de-
fines a yagrant as a person having
mo visible or lawful means of sup
port" The courts have ruled in effect
that prostitute or pickpocket with
a bank account has visible" means
of support. Had the law linked
"visible" and lawful" with an land"
instead of an or" the ruling might
have been different.
The new legislation sought to rem
edy this defect by defining eleven
distinct classes of vagrants, including
ANY person leading an immoral or
prof1igate life who has no lawful en-
ployment and who has no lawful
means of support realized from a
lawful occupation or source" Mr..
Roosevelt, while approving of the
general purposes of the bill, objects
to two clauses of the section defining
vagrants. One of these would make
the law applicable to ANY able
bodied person who lives in idleneSS
upon the wages, earnings or property
Of any person having no legal obliga-
ton to support him" He fears that
this could be interpreted as applying
to adult children of wealthy parents.
The other clause affects "any person
leading an idle life who is without
lawful means of support realized
from a lawful occupation or source
and not giving a good account of
himself" The President believes
that the language used is too 'in-
definite and uncertain" to be used
as the basis for criminal prosecution.
The corporation counselS office
endeavored to write a law which
would be broad enough to close the
avenues of escape which now are
open to vagrants of many types. An
examination of the remaining defln-
tive clauses of the vetoed bill reveals
that almost every conceivable class
of undesirable residents and tran
sients is covered Since the Presi-
dent expressed no criticism of the
nine other clauses of the bill, and
since elimination of the provisions
cited by Mr.. Roosevelt would not
seem to weaken the measure to any
appreciable degree, perhaps the
sensible course now would be for
Congress to delete the two clauses
complained of and re-enact the bill
without delay. If the law should
prove to be in need of amendment,
that can come later, when Congress
is not so preoccupied with the ma
tlonal emergency.