davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Foreign Exchange

American Gas and Electric COMPANY
ana subsidiaries report for the ~ months
ended August 81, ne, income II SIS. 002. -
30i equal 10 81 % share IN the common
against si4, e3s. 34s or 81 % on the com
mon In the preceding ~ months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Al FAIRMorNr PARK

AT FAlRMOINT PARK
Weather. cloudy. track. muddy
First Race-Pippa Passes. Canavia.
Second Race-Alcastar. Little Lucy.
Third Race--Willie c., Black Caesar
Grand Jester All g.. Sunny Note,
DICKS Sunshine, FL Mansur
Fourth Race-Florizan Sally, Brown
Cal. Coffee Spoon. Brown Kiss
Firth Race-Declared OF ninth, sub
sttuie. runs as hfth).
Firh Race Silver Voice Maebob.
Luckingo. Perfect Maid. Gharwitch. Bet
cha Maid Marie. Tourade
Seventh Race--Nlght Mist
Eighth Race-Checks
Tenth Race (substitute) -Declared of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Dividends
NfcNfllIans Dredging

McWfI1iams Dredging Company
declared a dividend of 25 cents on
common. payable November TO
stock of record October u. This
is the first payment since a divi-
dend of IS cents was paid on Sep
TENDER i. 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Scratches

Second Race Horticultural
Third Race--Franco saxon Alpoiiy.
Dunfrese, Kens Pop Wake, Lady In
finite.
Fourth Race Ocean Line. Chicuelo.
Roman Descent
Fifth Race Draeh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

National Power and light Company and
fuhsidiaries report for the n months
ended August 81. = net income Of $500.
$40 equal 20 81 rs a share on common,
AGAINST IS eaf .7s2 or 81 2s on the common
In the precedng ~ months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

Weather clear track fast
Fret Race Stimstonp GAY chic
BrEht World. Pinochle. Lady's Count
GaUaeau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

Weather clear track fast
First Race Little Monarch. FlyinE
Reich. Happy Jane. Shepson
Second Race Laris, Gallo War
Third Race Blowing Rock Bright
Camp, SunChia. Canterbrun
Seventh Race Easter Rabbit, Miss
Neptune. Second Best, Purport. Trip
hammer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

Electric Household Utilities Cor
poration declared a dividend of Is
cents on common, payable October
81 TO stock of record October II
A similar amount was paid on
July 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

McWiIliams Dredging Company
declared dividend of 25 cents on
common. payable November ] 10
stock Of record October n. This
is the first payment since a divi-
dend of 25 cents was paid on Sep
TENDER ]. 1887.
Electric Household Utilities Cor
poration declared a dividend of Is
cents on common, payable October
81 10 stock of record October II
A similar amount was paid on
July %.
Oliver United Filters. Inc. de-
clared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of 50 cents on Class A
payable November / 10 stock of
record October Is. and a dividend
of 25 cents on Class b. payable
November ! 10 stock of record
October Is. Previous payment on
Class r was the same amount on
May %
Jonas s Naumburg Corporation
declared a dividend of so cents,
payable October II 20 stock Of
record October II Previous pay
ment was 20 cents on OCT "a. 1870
Dennis0n Manufacturing Com
pany declared regular quarterly
dividend l0f s. on dcbeniure stock
and - cents on prior preferred,
both payable November 20 stock
OF record October 20
Community Public Service Com
pany declare dividend of -
cents. payable November IS 20
stock Of record October 81 Paid
a like amount on August -
Homestakc Mining Company de
clared regular m0nialy dividend
Of 81 cents payable October IS
TO gtock Of record October 20.
White Sewing Machine Corpora
ton declared a dividend OIL 80
cents on prior preference Stock
payable November ? t0 f0ck ~
record October 3 s IKE amount
weS paid on August 4
Spiegel. Inc. declared a dividend
Of IS cents on common payable
November ] 90 stock OF record
October 20 Paid thr Same amount
on August /.
Frocter a Gamble Company de-
clsred 2 regular quarterly dividend
Of. % cents on common payable
N6Sember IS % stock ol record
October "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

rrocter a Gamble Company de-
clsred regular quarterly dividend
81 % cents on common payable
November IS 20 stock of record
October "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

Spiegel. Inc. declared a dividend
Of IS cents on common payable
November ] 90 stock 1' record
October 20. Paid tho Same amount
on August i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

Community Public Service Com
pany declare q dividend of 80
cents. payable November IS 20
stock Of record October - Paid
q Ike amount on AuEusI IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
oliver United Filters, Inc. de.
Jonas 6 Naumburg Corporailon

Dennison Manufacturing Com
pany declared regular quarterly
dividends l0f s. on dcbenture stock
and = cents on prior preferred.
both payable November ! 20 stock
OF record October 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

White Sewing Machine Corpora
ton declared a dividend OF 30
cents on prior preference 0ck
payable November p to stock ~
record October =. s IKE amount
wsS paid on August D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

Homestakc Mining Company de
clared a regular m0uialy dividend
OF 81 y cents payable October IS
10 stock Of record October 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Detroit Stock Market
1871 Range

rcash ON account of ace only
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Salt Lake City Schools
Widen Punishment Bans

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. Cup
Those who recall the days when
a birch rod was punishment for in
fraction OF school rules agreed
those days have gone forever"
after reading new rules and regula-
tons compiled by Salt Lake City
school teachers.
Not only do the new regulations
forbid any form OF corporal punish
ment-actually abandoned years ago
but the teacher is forbidden to
keep pupils after school unless per-
mission is obtained from the school
principal.
Nor are teachers permitted to
punish pupils by keeping them in
class during recesses or lunch peri
DDS. And pupil are not allowed to
bring presents to school for a IA
vorite teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
FORTRESS PLANE
EVERY TWO DAYS
BoElNG HOPES TO BE MAKING
FIVE OR SIX EVERY DAY
LATER PART OF YEAR

Seattle. Wash. Jan. Pup -
The Boeiug Aircraft Co., builders
OF the worlds first four-motored
bombing planes, the army air
corps famous flying fortresses"
has entered It's most significant
year in its quarter-century history.
With employment already at a
record level OF 5000 men, the COM
pany IS preparing space for more
than $1,000 workers who will be on
the job by summer. Boeing EN-.
ployed less than 5000 men two
years ago.
The plant operates "a hours a
day and turns out one flying fort
ress" every two days. The produc-
ton rate was only one every four
days year ago.
BY the latter part OF the year
Boeing hopes TO be delivering Ave
or six bombers day.
The plant soon will start deliv-
ering smaller twin-engine bomb
ers for Great Britain. manufactur-
ing them under a license agree
ment with the Douglas Aircraft Co.
OF Los Angeles.
To effect the production increase,
plant expansion has been under
way almost continually the past
seven months A year ago, Plant 2
had a total floor space OF $4,000
square feet. Early last fall this
was increased to $4,000. Still too
small, it will be increased to more
than 100000 square feet by
March.
Total floor space OF three plants
will then comprise nearly $500, 900
square feet.
The enlarged Plant 2 will be q
continuous structure approximate
ly one-fourth mile long and one
fifth mile wide, making It one Of
the most impressive production
layouts OF any manufacturing in
dustry in the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

li,e-ths fact she had made a repu-
tation after a year OF art study
didn't seem to matter.
While she was here. Pop-Chalee
visited with her mother. Mrs. ".
c. Luther. who made her arrival
and reputation known. After that,
il didn't take long for newsmen to
60 into action, but It illustrated
the old truism. "A prophet is not
without honor, save in his own
country"
Pop-Chalee has retained the ma
tive culture OF the Taos Indians.
At an early age, she began Indian
life in the Taos Pueblo in New
Mexico. She was born at Castle
Gate, Utah.
Married U. S. Employs
Her marriage took her back into
the civilian population. She wed
Otis Fred Hopkins. an employe OF
the L. $. Indian Service in the In
dian school al Santa Re. n. NJ. She
has a son and a daughter
Only four years ago she did her
first painting. Now she has pic
lures all over the world, including
one which is the property Of Adolf
Hitler. He purchased It during one
OF Pop Chalees tours OF Europe
before the war Besides her regular
p hitting. Pop-Chalee has illustrat-
ed two books.
Pop-Chalee confines her art work
to Indian objectiyes-chiefly ami
mails in their native haunts. Her
portrayals OF Indian legends have
attracted some of the most favor
able comment on her work.
She confdentially confdes, 81
wouldn't dare try to paint any
thing else"
TypIfes indian Princess
AS a woman, Pop-Chales is
charming and graceful. She wears
her raven-black hair in two long
braids at the sides OF her head,
with long bangs giving her head
dress complete personiflcation OF
the traditional Indian princess.
Pop-Chalee regards her work as
part OF the program to bring the
Indian peoples out OF obscurity.
My mission is to help open
road to market for the fine artists
among the Indians" she said. For
years the Indians have been pushed
back and crushed. Now their
achievements are being recognized
and they are being encouraged in
their arts"
She finds her greatest Joy In
Transforming the beautiful to can
vas and in publicizing the people,
Indian folk who gave her a home
and christened her Blue Flower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Survey Of Auto Damage
Brings Total Destruction

Redding, Cal, Jan. Cup j.
NJ. Bottoms curiosit- about the eI.
tent-of damage TO his car after Il
left the road and landed in the
ditch cost him its destruction by
FIRE.
Highway patrolmen said that
damage was slight until he lii a
match 10 survey the machine. Gas
oline which had leaked from the
tank ignited and destroyed the car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Fritz MAILER LaudS
Rockies Amphitheater

Denver, Jan. 20 up Fritz
Mailer, internationally known mu-
stefan. forsees for Denver a center
OF musical learning and perfor-
mances that would rival those of
the Old World.
Mailer, despite his 81 years, has
conducted famous philharmonic
and symphony orchestras through
out the United States and Europe.
He expressed hope that Denver,
with its natural theaters nestled
in the broad Rocky Mountains,
would become a musical center now
that the present war has hampered
such activities on the continent.
He grew excited over the Red
Rocks Parks amphitheater near
Denver, which he termed better
suited for open air festivals such
as the Valkyrie than anv out-of-
doors place l can think Of"
Denver must do everything to
develop the great natural attrac-
tion," Mailer said. Properly used,
the Amphitheater would bring the
worlds greatest musicians here.
1t has the best open air acoustic
qualities | have found"
Born in Vienna, he has toured
Europe as a conductor and teacher.
He came to the United States in
1885 and has conducted philhar-
monte and symphony orchestras.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Stern Regulations Fade
at Dartmouth Library

Hanover. n. H., Jan. 29-UP-In
the early years OF Dartmouth Col
lege. founded in 1863, the library
was open only one hour every two
weeks for withdrawal of books by
each class.
No one could remove books from
shelves without the librarians per-
mission and not more than Ave stu
dents were permitted in the libr-
airy together. Freshmen could bor-
row one book, sophomores and
juniors two and seniors three.
Today undergraduates have dali
ly access to 50 900 volumes and
may withdraw as many as they
wish. Smoking is even permitted
in some reading rooms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Blindness no Handicap
to Successful Farmer

Olympia, Wash. Jan. 29-UP-
Nels B. Holland, blind for 35 years,
ranks as one OF southwest Wash
ington's most successful farmers
despite what some might term an
insuperable handicap.
Now 20 years old, Holland car
rles on his farm duties with deft-
ness and efficiency. He has herd
OF 16 cows on his so acre tract 10
miles south of here.
Holland lost his sight In Mime
sofa as the result OF logging &C
cident. Shortly after, he headed
westward with his wife. They
have paid for their farm. cleared
most of the timber and have reared
10 children. Holland has seen only
six of his children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
FEW FELONs NATIVES

Carson City. New. Jan. Cup
Nevada feels that its prison facili-
ties are being imposed upon. Only
Z per cent of its inmates are ma
tives of Nevada. The rest OF the
prison population comes from 40
other different states and Is fore
ign countries. The prison is to be
enlarged to meet increasing de-
mands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
GOVERNOR RECALLED

Lansing Mich, Jan. 29-UP-The
Michigan Historical Commission
has found the history OF a chief
executive so famous for his princi-
Piles of economy that he moved
the lawn OF the state capitol He
was Gov. John S. Barry, a native
OF Amherst, Mass. who served
three terms from 1871 to 1S45
and from 1850 to 1852.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
YOUTH BARS LEGISLATOR

Concord, n. H., Jan. 29-UP-
Arthur X. Smart OF Tilton was re-
fused a seat in the state legisla.
ture because he was elected before
his S0th birthday, contrary to the
New Hampshire constitution. The
very day he was denied his seat
was his 30th birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
COLLECTION GRoWs

Reading. Pa, Jan. 29-UP-Henry
Davidson is carrying onh is hobby
of collecting war posters. He col
lected more than 400 posters dur
ing the World War and expects to
add to his collection because OF the
car in Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

salt Lake City, Utah Jan. %
UP-A native Utah artist, Pop
Chalee. whose Taos Indian name
Interpreted Is Blue Flower, return
ed 10 the Beehive state 10 learn
that her national and international
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
ORGANISE WAS RIGHT

La Grande, Ore, Jan. 29-UP-
The organist at Central School here
complained that the instrument was
out OF order. A tuner examined
1t, conceded its right to be out Of
order. II hadn't been tuned since
April IS, 1889.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Utah Woman Painter Gains
Fame For Art of Indian Life

fame in the art world hadn't reach
ed her homeland.
Pop-Chalee is known in art cir
cles OF Chicago. New York and
those OF foreign capitals. but in
Salt Lake City where her parents
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

VICHY up Medical experts
of the ministry Of supply said Tues
day that insufficient food supplies
and unbalanced diets threatened
France with serious spring epide-
mics of pneumonia and influenza.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

A tax sale Of the furnishings
of a refrigeration company on the
site of the original Ford Motor
Company today led to the dis
covery of the first safes owned
by Henry Ford and his partners
when they opened their automo-
bile business at $3.50 Mack avenue
years ago.
The safes are in an old building
now used by the Valade Refriger-
ator Company. One is a large wall
vault bearing the simple lettering
Ford Motor Car Company" The
other is huge affair, 7-foot
square. and inscribed with the
name of Alex Malcomson, one of
Ford's original partners.
The Malcomson safe was sold
yesterday at auction for SIS to a
man believed to be an agent for
the Ford museum at Greenfield
Village.
THE safe, itself, isn't worth
anything except as a museum.
piece and IL Is so heavy that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Tank Shipped
2S-Ton War Weapon Sent
to Army by Chrysler

Shipment of Ma 25-ton tanks
TO the army by Chrysler Corpora
ton actually began today when
the first pilot model, fully
equipped and ready for combat,
left the Chrysler tank arsenal on
a freight car.
The tank was completed in less
than four months and is the first
of hundreds on order. Model No
2 is already completed and soon
will be shipped. Models No. 3 and
a are in the process of fabrica.
ton and assembly.
Materials for many more are
arriving daily and mass produc.
tion on many parts has already
begun. 1t is expected that NJ
medium tanks will be coming out
of the arsenal in volume by late
Summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Judge Studying.
Teamsters' Case

The case against four members .
of Transfers Union Local 254
(AFL), accused of molesting q
laborer in the peaceful pursuit Of
his avocation, was taken under
Amusement for a week today by
Recorders Judge Thomas M.
Cotter.
The men. Leo v. Engles, A. Of
1541 East Nevada avenue; Orville
Simons, SO, of 6124 Toledo avenue;
Donald O. Dobson, Is, of 500
Trumbull avenue, and Clarence
Kaiser, %, of 1S14S Mackay ave.
nue., are idle because of a labor
dispute at the Detroit Lumber
Company.
On April % they halted a truck
of the Sibley Lumber Company,
loaded with lumber and driven by
Michael Keogh. 81, of 1926 Henry
street, and unloaded the lumber in
a vacant lot. They told police they
thought the Sibley truck was be.
ing used to- haul lumber for De-
troit Lumber Company.
George S. Fitzgerald, attorney
for the four. said that he would
talk with William Roe, head q
the local, and attempt to get q
promise from him to the court
that no more such incidents win
occur during the course Of the
dispute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
STEP TO BLOCK NAILS

Occupation Of Dakar. In event
OF American entry in the war, also
would be a necessary and logical
step 10 counter German forces in
Africa and establish bridge
head" for carrying the fight 10
the European continent, military
circles admitted
Some quarters in Washington
have even gone so far as 10 urge
the administration to take action
prior 10 any entry in the war. as a
necessary factor in western hemi-
sphere defense
State department circles. how
ever.~have pointed out that numer-
offs impedimentS lay in the way
of such a course Of action. Dakar.
they remind. is a French colonial
possession. An attack on such a
possession by the United States
would be an act Of war against
France. itself.
Such a move also, these circles
stressed. would constitute a vio-
lation Of American policy of non
aggression. and would give Ger
many an excuse for attempting 10
drive an American expedition into
the sea, and of continuing an at
tack on the United States in this
hemisphere.
Responsible officials strongly
doubted if the United States would
take such an action short of actual
declaration of war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Ford Spy
Inquiry


Acting Mayor John w. Smith
today asked Police Commissioners
Frank Eaman to make a routine
investigation of charges contained
in a New York newspaper article
purporting to expose labor spy
activities at the Ford Motor Corn<.
pany. although police identify the
author as twice-convicted felon.
The articles were written by
Ralph Rimar and brought to the.
mayors attention by Tracy M.
Doll. president Of the Detroit and
Wayne County Industrial Union
Council of the CIO.
2 OFFICERS NAMED !.
Rimar charges that Detective
Lieut.. Harry Mikuliak and Leo
Maciosek worked with and for tho,
Ford espionage system. at various.
times arrested union men. confis-i
Gated union membership rolls and
turned them over to Rimar, who,
in turn handed them over to the
Ford service department. The
union men, Rimar says, were then
discharged under the accusation Of
being Communists.
Less than an hour after the 1et--
/ ter reached the mayors desk,
/ Chief of Detectives Paul II. Wen
eel reported that Rimar had been
sentenced on April Ia, 1927, to one
to five years in prison for embez.
Element of funds from the Prudens
tial Insurance Company, where he
was employed as an agent.
IN TIRE THEFT CASE
In January. 1886. while ems
ployed by the Ford company,
Rimar was also convicted Of cons
spiracy in the so-called tire graft
case in which several policemen
were charged with aiding in the
operation of a tire theft ring. The
policemen were acquitted, but
Rimar was fined 81, 900 and placed
on five years probation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
90 Sea Survivors
Safely Landed
International New. ser,ic. Wiz.

ST. JOHNS. NEWFOUND-
LAND. May 3.-Ninety survivors
OF a sunken British steamer, well
known in ST. Johns. have been
safely landed. offices of the Brit
ish Furness-Withy lines said today,
refusing to identify the vessel
(Among other vessels. the
Furness-Withy line operated the
luxury liners Queen of Bermuda
and Monarch OF Bermuda. both
ships of more than 22,000 tons.
During the Summer seasons. the
vessels sailed from New York on
cruises to Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia. Their regular run,
however. was 10 Bermuda)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Clio, GMArbiters
Renew Efforts
To Avert Strife

WASHINGTON, May ga
mediation board panel hearing the
dispute between General Motors
Corp. and the UAW-CIO was to
reconvene today after recessing
late yesterday. It is probable no
Sunday session will be held.
c. E. Wilson, GIN president:
John Thomas Smith. general couns
sci, and T. p. Archer, J. Fl. Smith,
w. Z. Wetherald, Paul Garrett and
Don Hogate attended the sessions.
The latter two are public relations
executives.
For the union. Philip Murray.
president of the CIO, r. J..
Thomas. UAW-CIO president, and
a committee of UAW-CIO officials
attended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

threat to Gibraltar, Brit
aims strong naval base
controlling the entrance
to the Mediterranean. A
pincer movement here
would necessitate either
conquest of Frances West
Africa and Spain, or per-
mission from both ma
tons to move troops
through them. Success
would choke Great Brit
ain off from the Mediter-
ranean, might even trap
some of her warships in
that sea and thus lose
them to Britain for the
Battle of the Atlantic and
the ever-impending Battle
of Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

A map that emphasizes how close the Nazis
to the strategic Dardanelles always objective in
the German dream of Drang mach Osten Drive to
the East since the courtly days of Wilhelm II.
Turkey reterates that she will fight any invasion,
but all her potential surrounding allies gone
and she stands alone. her military equipment far
inferior to that of the Naz armies. The Dardanelles
have seemed mpregnabe to invasion from or
from a landing but are they from invasion down
the thin peninsula leading from European Turkey?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
FOrd'S First Safes
Old Strong Boxes Used in Early Days of Auto
Company Found at Tax Sale of Furnishings

floor will probably have to b
braced before IL Il moved
said City Treasurer Albert E
Cobo, who conducted the tax
sale.
The wall vault Is the property
of the bank which owns the build
ing and it is reported that Ford
has been seeking to purchase it