davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Notable Example

The activities of the league
have been a notable example Of
a new use of advertising The
purpose of the advertising has
not been to sell products. but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Dividends

Agnew-Surpass Shoe store :
Ltd, declared the regular semi
annual dividend of 40 cents on the
common. payable March l, to stock
of record February Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
CLARK Is PRESIDENT

Rensselaer, w. Clark is TO be-
come president and q director OF
Hayes Manufacturing Corporation,
and John NickerSon and Sylvan
Oestreicher are TO be made di-
reCtorS.
During 1910 Clark was associ-
ated with the aeronautical section
of the national defense commits
-sion.-He MAS previously a dIrec-
tor and vice president and general
manager in charge of the airplane
division of United Aircraft Cor
poration.
NickeTson is associated with
John Nickerson & Co. bankers.
and Oestreicher is a tax consultant
associated with Olvaney, Eisner &
Donnelly, attorneys.
The pamphlet report of Hayes
Manufacturing Corporation and
its subsidiaries for the fiscal year
ended Sept. 50, 1910, shows net
loss of S409,9l5, against a net loss
Of S292 $50 in the preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
FINANCING VITAL

A. A. Anderson, chairman, states
in a letter to stockholders that the
board of directors deems it nee
essary that the corporation raise
approximately S625 600 and that
the sale of 300,tS9 shares OF 81
par common stock has been au-
thorized. On Dec. II, 1910, A. w.
Porter. Inc. agreed to purchase
100000 shares at 50 each and was
given an option on an additional
100, 1S9 shares at the same price.
Subsequently, A. w. Porter, Inc,
made firm commitment to pur-
chase the entire POO, 1S9 shares.
Alfred j. Miranda, l. J. Miranda
and F. William Zeicer have agreed
to purchase 100000 shares at $3.50
each.
Each of the foregoing contracts
Is subject TO certain conditions
with respect 10 registration with
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission and authorization for list
ing on the New York Stock
Exchange.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
md sTRIALS
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL Jan -. The cotton
H-rs-f eioscd steady
3D. &C. c'ognEs follow n pence qer
#I.e1 lsr4ary : p. W March. SIS
Nar - ur FHiv - % =
q ar- ga ursf December IL ~ 4.
sal-at., Is4z, = =, ~ :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Evansville Selling Own
Industries With Ads

and research since the last war
had freed the United States from
dependence on foreign sources
for essential materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
BURY Biscuit Shows
S264,82 Loss in Year

BURY Biscuit Corporation for
the year ended October rs had
net loss Of S264 ,SS2. against a net
loss of S1s,977 in the preceding
year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Livestock Markets


CATTLE Receipts. 500: market steady
Choice TO prime yeariinrs dry fed. Sll 50
v 10. good 20 choice earrings dr. fed
$40 50 II 50; choice to prime heavy steers.
dry fed sl1 -5O9li3; good to choice heavy
steers SO So II 30 short fed cattle, s9n
10. mixed steers and heifers. SsGs far
TO good grsxs steers and heiferS. S71s.
common 10 fair grass steers aDi hsifers.
sea- best cows. 81. 500 butcher cows.
SsH s. 20 cutter cows. S. 50us: Gamer
COWS $500 s old s nm. s. down
bologna S7.50ds medium weight bologna
bulls. SIS 30 y 80; HIGHT common bulls
$3.50 g 8 IS; stock bulls, s.. 80 r. s. 50. good
to choice stockers and feeders $50 II;
common to fair stocksrs and feeders. ssN
20 VT milsrTi ans 'RinssT,s sS Sso
steady Best calves. Sii far to good si2
= 1870; seconds $40 "a ll-oo' cuiIs and
SHEEP AND LAMBS ecsipts $500
market 25 ~ soc higher Best lambs. SIC. 50
81 5oGs So skips s,1s5o hest sheep
81 50fS heavy fat sheep S3uS So: eulls
and common. - 50a3
HoGs-Receipts. 2.So0 market prospects
higher.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Jan ID. GNst--
CATTLE Receipts. $50; market sstiy. and
medium good. SO 80 y II so. common 81 so
a g. so Heifers: mediun1-eood 81 500
9 50; common. SO 30. Cows. Medium
good. SAT- Gamers and cutters 81 so n
Bulls Good choice. 81. 80 = IS, com
mor-mcdfum, S6.25H7
HOGS Receipts. 1000 market active
and l5c higher tGn-Isn H. -saAS-2a.
r7rI-Zz0 TTs'. y 257IIs 10. go $50 lbs
IS n s 40. $50 200 his. 81 Joas Ioo-150
lbs Sc 500 IT'S. roughs, IS. sou Is
St4f r = Receipts. 100, market steady.
Choice lambs, $40 So 0.T5. medium
good. $50 r. . 80. common lambs $50
80 ewes S2nf; wethers S275H5
CALVES Receipts. 20o. market active
and 50c higher. Good choice, $40. son
Il 50; medium $40 culls and com
mon. s. 50 $50
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Jan. 13--INsl -Lives,ock
HOGS. Receipts 2it 500: market z5c
higher. Holdovers So top IS bulk 81 90"
: 90 heavy 1900 Z so. medium 81 So rs
light ST500s light lights 81 z IT'S. pack
ing sows S6 5O17! PIGS Sc p 8 30.
CATTLE Receipts. IS. 600, market
steady Receipts. 1000. market steady.
Beef steers: choice. Si2 = Is. 30; common.
s. p yearlings. S9T IS. Is. Butchers
Hcifers S7ui2 50. cows. seas eaivts.
s. jOp 10 feeder steers 81 1918: stock
ers steers, S7a11. cows and hsifers.
$500 %.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000: rnarke, steady.
Lambs 50 T5H 10 IS common. 81 so 40 -
ycarlings So Q %. feeders, s.. 500 9. -
Ewes, 50 - so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13

Dominion Bsidee Company. Ltd.. and
Wholly -owned subsidiaries reported for the
Hnsr ended Oct. q. 1910 a net income Of
$3.50 2s5. eqesl 10 81 % a share on the
c--~-r1- sf1cp aEafrsf 49, income ~ t7Ti. 10
50 r = cenfs share In the preceding
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard Com
many windsor. Prices In cents. Noon
m, quotations;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Majority ofStee|
Sales in Second
Quarter

CLEVELAND. Jan. 13-Bulk
Of current steel sales is for second
quarter at prices prevailing at
time OF shipment, with April most
popular month. Producers are
virtually sold out for first quarter
many making the gesture of with
drawing from the market on that
position. Wide plates have been
sold as far ahead as August. Sales
volume usually holds up to recent
high levels, though with more eN-
ceptions than usual reported and
deliveries-lag farther behind. Thus
steel sheets average i weeks as
against 10 weeks before the holi-
DAYS. says magazine Steel.
II Washington is successful in
forcing steel scrap prices down 10
the basis Of $50 for Pittsburgh
heavy melting steel, the leading
reason for higher finished steel
prices for second quarter will have
been removed Some figure that
two-thirds of the increased cost of
steel making since April lies IN
scrap. SteelmakerS will probably
delay naming new prices as long
as possible, possibly until mid
March. to give them more time to
size up costs. Since most producers
book at prices prevailing for sec
-uTId perI0f -rnere- VIII be no urgent
need FOR speed.
Most consumers now turn in
exact specifications as TO quality,
quantity and date Of delivery with
the issuing Of an inquiry, in con-
trast 10 blanket inquiries of other
years. eXigencies Of the times fore
inc this more precise action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
GOVERNMENT PRESSURE

News of governmental price
pressure on scrap resulted in a
flood of offers on part Of dealers
TO sell at below prices prevailing
previously, though usually not as
low as the $50 base What seemed
scarcity of scrap supplies now for
the moment appears as moderate
plenty. Lower scrap prices would
relieve pressure on pig iron con-
sumption The proposed $40 scrap
quotation would re-establish nor
NAL differential between iron and
scrap and tend to Fe-establish the
usual $3.50 ratio charged in open
hearthS
Should a base price for scrap be
agreed upon complicated work
would follow in establishing prices
on other descriptions and in vari-
GUS centers, il b e in 6 suggested
that a determination of average
differentials over a period of years
may finally decide the matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
SIGNIFICANT" sTEELS

A list of significant steels, COM
piled by leading metallurglsts
after month of study. is expected
10 he announced within a few
weeks. 1t will include some 200
specifications aimed to meet prac-
tically all requirements now COW
cred by many thousands. If II is
adopted generally the effect should
be TO speed up the defense program
by making it simpler matter for
the steel industry to produce steel
for varying requirements.
Steel ingot production last week
gained IL points TO 81 per cent
of capacity. Advances took place
in six districts: Chicago by u
point TO 100 per cent, Cleveland
by y point to S4i2, New England
by l point to SO. Cincinnati by ! 4
points to S8la. Detroit by points
10 81, Youngstown by 2 points TO
81. Declines were at Wheeling. off
5 points to 81, and Buffalo, off pa
points to 901s. Unchanged were:
Pittsburgh at 951z. eastern Pen
nsylvania at 90, Birmingham at
100 and St. Louis at S712 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

Miss Connie Headley of Wayne,
Pa, is spending this week with Miss
Mildred Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen c. Barnard
left on Sunday for their home in
Golden Beach, Florida They will be
away several weeks.
Mrs. Clement H. Nutter and Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend attended the
annual luncheon of the Wilmington
New Century Club on Wednesday.
David Stills of the University of
Maryland is spending his mid-year
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David N. Sills.
Mrs George H. Draper and sons
and Mrs. Elsie Campbell, accom-
panied by William S. Davidson, of
Bowers, left on Saturday morning
for Golden Beach, Florida, where
they will spend the next few months.
They were delayed one week by ill
ness. They arrived at their destina-
tion on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
KENT CLUB WOMEN
TO MEET FEBRUARY

The members of the Kent County
Business and Professional Women's
Club will participate in panel dis
cussion on How Shall America con-
tribute to lasting peace, and what
influence can business and profess
sional women have in building such
a peace?" at their meeting Tuesday,
February 4, at $3.50 P. NJ, at the Du-
val Tea House. This program is
being planned by Lillian Bertlin,
chairman of international relations,
and she is being assisted by Ruth
Sieben-Morgen, Vera Flynn n d
other members to be announced.
Miss Hertlin pointed out that Feb
ruary had been designated as Inter
national relations month" by the
National Federation. She called at
tention to the local clubs interest
in international relations and said
that at a recent meeting it had voted
to continue its membership in the
International Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
Inc, and that last week every MEM
Der contributed to the fund to pro-
vide mobile kitchens from which to
feed the homeless in Britain's bomb
ed areas.
MISS Hertlin said sthe outstanding
Importance of the mobile kitchen at
present was brought TO the atten-
tion of the United States Federation
by Caroline Haslett, past president
of the British Federation. Miss
holds an important position
in the Ministry of Labor office, the
which handles the well
fare needs of the embattled country.
American-born Nancy Tree, niece of
Lady Astor, was one of the first per-
sons in England to advocate the use
of mobile canteens to feed the VIC
tins of Hitler's blitzkrieg, and her
mobile canteens were the first ar
rivals at devastated Coventry.
Miss Hertlin pointed out that it
had been said that if every member !
Of the National Federation contri-
buted just 25 cents there would be
enough money to buy several of the
field kitchens at about ST.
500 each.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
NURSES TO ORGANIZE
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE

Recently a meeting of nurses rep
resenting 38 states was held in the
auditorium of the, United States
Public Health Service in Washing
ton, D. c., with Major Julia c. Slim
son, president of the American
Nurses presiding. This meeting was
called to organize plans to carry out
a national survey of the registered
nurses of the United States and its
dependencies for the purpose of ma
tional defense.
The importance of this program
was outlined by DR.. Thomas Parran,
Surgeon General of the United States
Public Health Service. Miss Mary
Beard, director of the American Red
Cross Nursing Service and many
other officials of the American
Nurses Association. Plans were
made for each state to start this
survey at once and the Delaware
State Nurses Association, represent
ed at this meeting by Miss Mary A.
Moran, special agent for the United
State Public Health Service in Del
aware has made plans to complete
Ahio SURVEY do oOOn do DOoblUlC.
In a very short time all nurses
registered in Delaware, whether ac-
tive or retired, will receive a ques-
tionnaire to be filled out as COM
pletely as possible and return to
her in the addressed envelope which
is franked and requires no postage.
AS this is a most important and ur-
gent request we are hoping all
nurses will show their patriotism by
promptly returning these as soon as
possible.
Any nurse who has not received a
QUESTIONABLE will please call either
Miss Mary M. Ferry, president of
Delaware State Nurses at the Will
mington General Hospital or Miss
Mary A. Moran, 1913 Clayton street,
Wilmington, and give her name and
address, when one will be promptly
sent. Answering these questions
does not in any way obilgate nurse
to give any service except that which
she volunteers, but it is felt that all
nurses will want to serve either
their country or the community in
which they live in case of any ma
tional emergency, which we all hope
will not occur, and 1t is confidently |
expected that the 1926 nurses who
have been registered in Delaware
will do their part.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
Kent Dairy Farmers
Conducting Program
(coptinued from Pirst passl

feeds and feeding will be discussed,
this committee met in the Kent coun-
ty extension Office on Wednesday af-
ternoon of this week with the farm
management specialist and the coun-
ty agent to consider plans for this
school and other features of this
countrywide dairy improvement pro-
gram.
To farmers who return their sign
ed enrolment cards to the county
extension office there will be mailed
a series of information letters which
may be kept in a special folder for
future reference on various subjects
pertaining to the dairy business. A
few days ago the dairy farmers in
Kent county received from the Office
of County Agent Russell E. Wilson
the first in this series of information
letters prepared by Kenneth w.
Baker, extension economist and farm
specialist, of the Uni
versity of Delaware.
For more economical milk pro-
duction farmers are being advised
to grow all the high quality forage
crops with their farms will produce
to an advantage, in addition to feed
ing dairy cattle all the high quality
roughage the COWS will
clean up readily. Grain should be
fed to each animal according to for
age consumption and to response in
milk production, but keeping in mind
the market demand for whole milk.
If farmers have plenty of good quail
ity legume hay, satisfactory milk
may be secured by feed
ing homegrown grains such as corn,
barley, wheat and oats, without us
ing high protein supplements.
Information of this kind is what
dairy farmers will receive this com
ing year from the county extertaon
office, so those farmers who have not
sent in their enrolment cardss are
requested to do so within the next
lew days. /
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
New Century Club

AT the Milford New Century Club
on Monday, Albert Farley of George
town, spoke to the members on ia
pan, giving them interesting infor-
nation on some of the industries,
and the family life and showed pic
lures of some rural sections of the
country. On display were many pur-
chases made by Mr.. Farley on his
visit to this Oriental country, and
about. Mr.. Farley came to the club
at the invitation Of Mrs A. e. Num-,
who presented him to his audience.
The members were indebted to the
speaker for delightful afternoon.
Added to the talk of the meeting were
two solos, thine Alone" by Victor
Herbert and play, Fiddle Play"
sung by Miss Gertrude Morris. She
was accompanied by William e. Nit
ten. Mrs. Thomas Davis was present
at the meeting with tickets for the
annual luncheon to be given on
February 10. Next Monday will be
the last day that reservations may be
made and members are requested to
see Mrs. Davis this week or be pres
ent at the meeting on Monday when
they may secure their tickets. The
president, Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send, particularly would like every |
one of the one hundred and four |
members to attend this luncheon,
which promises to be a very delight
full affair. DR.. M. Dalema Draper
will be the toastmistress and has ar
ranged unique way to present the
program for the affair. Dorothy Wal
do Phillips will be the entertainer,
and Mrs. Davis r. Grier is arranging
the music. No member will want to
miss this years birthday luncheon.
Next week on Monday will be Busi-
ness Day. The program will be pre-
sented by the Senior Girl Reserves
of Milford, ten of whom will have
part. Miss Florence Packwood is
the advisor for this group. Receiv-
Ing on Monday were Mrs. Oliver Y. u
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
Belligerent-N

Joseph P. Kennedy succeeded in
hitting the middle of the line in the
race at Washington between war
and neutrality. Kennedy proved to
be an outstanding witness before the
Foreign Relations Committee of
Congress. He defended and upheld
the President while at the same
time he warned Congress that it
must keep the power to prevent war
in its own hands. He backed-up ma
tional defense, and every aid to
England.
Once in a while q strong man
shows up who is able to make bel
ligeIents and neutrals quit quarrel
ing and get down on level and
talk brass-tacks. Kennedy proved to
be such a man. He has represented
the American Government in Lon
don since the outbreak of the war,
and he related his own experiences
and impressions before the Con-
gressmen. He refused to surrender
his New England judgment and con-
to support any of the exist
ing political programs.
1t is quite impossible for your
to tell just what is
going to be the final outcome of the |
big issues in Congress, where many
of President Roosevelt are
,eing challenged. Nevertheless,
here seems to be less excitement,
md more commonsense than before
Election, which everybody must
gree is an improvement in Demo-
ratio Government.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

Members of the Christian Endeav-
or Societies of the state will broad
cast over the radio, Station WDEL
from 4:SO to p. m. on Sunday, Feb
ruary 2. Il
Zion Methodist Church will hold
a turkey supper at Coolspring Conn
munity Hall on Friday, February IA.
Supper served from 4:3O to 8 p. m.
Adults, 60c; children, 35c.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Miss Bur-
della Davis on Thursday afternoon,
February 6, at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Chas.
E. Varney, president, would like all
members to be present as this meet
ing is of utmost importance.
-
The annual banquet of the Sun
shine and Brotherhood classes OF the
Calvary Methodist Church will be
held Friday evening, February %.
in the dining room of the church.
The committees in charge are plan
ming a very interesting program for
the occasion and it is their desire
that all members will attend.
-
Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah Lodge.
No. II, held it's monthly social on
evening, January 80. The
in charge for the social
was composed of Mrs. Ella Rogers,
Miss Florence Potter
George Rodney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Salevan, Mrs. Maria Shew, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stevenson, Mrs
Pearl Stevenson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Stevenson. The committee is
making plans to celebrate the 158th
of Odd Fellowship Mrs.
elizabeth M Swain, Past President
Il the Rebekah Assembly OF Dela-
ware and the instructress for Kent
ounty, attended the social.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
All CLUB NOTES

The Nanticoke All Club met on
January 22, with the new president,
Ruth Isaacs, presiding. The roll call
was answered with a safety hint.
Miss Moore, All club agent, was
present. President Isaacs appointed
a committee to plan the new years
program. Projects were planned
for the new year. A report of the
treasury was given at $1,000. A mo-
tion was made and carried out that
a $500 electric bill be paid for the
new year on the community hall,
where the club meets each month,
leaving a balance of $1,000 in the
treasury. Miss Moore gave a talk
on Health as Part of the National
Defense" The refreshment commit
tee for February is Myrtle Reynolds,
Dorothy Elliott, Mabel King and
Martin King. The recreation commit
tee for February is Betty Rogers,
Smith and Margaret Smith.
The meeting then was adjourned.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
J. L. Lingo VIII Aid
State Motor Bureau
CONTINUED from E7rst Page,

ton, and reorganization projects
with the Indiana State Police and
the Indiana State Motor Vehicle
Bureau.
Mr.. Lingo's services will be avail
able to the public during his visits
here, and he will also be available
as speaker at group meetings. He
is known as an outstanding author
ity on safety, highway, and police
department organization problems.
Born In Milton
Mr.. Lingo was born in Milton, the
son of Robert D. and Elizabeth M.
Lingo.
He was graduated from Milton
High School and st. Johns College,
Annapolis, Md. He is also a gradu-
ate of a Northwestern University
course, the University of Chicago,
teacher training course in safety
education, and the University of
Michigan Summer Institute for
Traffic Safety Training.
In addition to his positions in
Delaware and at Purdue, Mr.. Lingo
assisted in the reorganization and
training of the Detroit Police De-
partment traffic division as a staff
member of the International Asso-
citation of Chiefs of Police. AS a
field representative of the National
Safety Council, he also assisted sew
eral states in setting up or reorgan-
izing motor vehicle departments in
Guiding examiner training, super
vision of school an6 community
safety activities, reports and record
systems, Office procedC res, lectures
at various police training schools
and safety institutes, and general
research work.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
AT REESE THEATRE, FEB. "a
Gene AIfry's ''Ridlng The Rainbow
And GHudsOn Bay" Feb. SO

The new technicolor presentation
units are now completely installed
in the Reese Theatre, Harrington.
Engineers claim that with such
equipment technicolor is enhanced
in beauty and intensity at least sew
enty per cent. Reese Theatre pa
irons have a decided advantage in
seeing the latest in color presented
at it's best. The coming Northwest
Mounted Police" will more than DEM
onstrate the value. of the latest in
motion picture equipment.
An unusual program has been ar
ranged for this weekend and the
coming week.
On Friday and Saturday, January
81 and February l, Paramount pre-
sents their latest in musical comedy,
Second Chorus" with Fred Astaire
and Paulette Goddard. John Howard
and Ellen Drew are the featured
stars in "Texas Rangers Ride
Again." the second feature Of this |
weekend show.
To miss Cecil B. DeMille's North |
west Mounted Police" is to miss the /
greatest picture Paramount has re-
leased in decade. Gary Cooper and
Carroll head a super cast
including such stars as Paulette
Goddard, Preston Foster, Akin Tam
roff and Lynne Overman. North /
west Mounted Police" will play the
Reese Theatre on Monday and Tues
lay, February 3 and 4.
One of the biggest double feature
bills yet presented is listed for
showing on Wednesday and Thurs
lay, February and 6. Paul MUM is
he star of the new Fox hit "Hud-
on Bay" The ever popular Gene
Autry comes to the Reese Theatre
Green in Riding the Rainbow" the
atest Gene Autry hit.
The complete program Of this pop
lar theatre may be found in spe- ,
ial display advertisement in this
ewspaper. I