davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Detroit Produce

Trading was rather light at the Detroit
Union Produce Terminal this morning IN
was hrm: western spanish onions were
weaker: Michigan yellows were steady
peaches were steady; potatoes were
stronger on Idaho Russets. about steady or
other stock. All stock quoted Is good
quality and condition unless otherwise
stated
APPLES Michigan wearhys bu. crate,
Y. s. No. 2is-in. min. 75a s5c. "a in
min. 60d 65c; Mcintosh u s. No. 2is in
min, si15T las; Maiden Blush. ~ in
Ine Delicious U. $. No. western boxes.
2 y in TO 3-in., si.s5. Delaware bu. bkts.
Delicious U. 8. No. 2 in, min. si.75;
tUnathans. U. $. NO. 1. "a IN. MN, s1.55.
CELERY-Michigan bchs. / doE. stalks.
35c flats soc
CRANBERRIEs- Cod a barrel
IETTUcE-Louisian acrstes Iceberg type
California Salinas. Watsonville district. 8
doz.. fair 10 good quality. 50 251 S..
mostly $500 3.7o: dor. fair TO good
oNioNs-5o.lb sacks sweet Spanish
" : No. l. Sin and larger. Washington.
81 70: Idaho. s1.i5m1.30: Idaho U. & No.
10. Michigan U. s No. Yellow. 1850.
2.in and larger, $50 95c: ~ in. min
sii0
PEARs-csliforuis lug. Bartie,ts. 81. 81
? rs: California boxes. Bsrtletts 150s
1855. ass; Michigan bu. bkts. Bartlett
y s. No. I a. in. min. So: gin, min.
81 so: Is, min. s5c.
PEACHEs-Mich. Eibertas. bu. crate.
most stock showing some ripe. I5cI 81 rs
best, mostly Si.I5T las; Hsie. bu crates
Y. 8, No. I. showing ripe. si.5001 rs
PEAS-Colorado bu. hampers and bu
baskets. 81. n us; fair quality and fsl
condition, Si25Hi50
POTATOES io0-ib sacks. Idaho Russo
Burbsnks. L. 3. No l. washed Mug Pack
Doc, or more 10 ounces and larger. 81 aOd
$50 i0-lb. sacks Csc. i0O-ib sacks
Y. 5. Comms.. si.70a2: California Lone
Whites. u 8 Commercials washed. 81 u
n 2: Oregon rriumphs. u. 5. No. ! washed
s2H2. n. J. Chippewas. u s. No. 1.
unwashed. Sf.t0di.5 so: Mich Cobblers. Y.
s. No !. unwashed. N.1O11.i5.
SPINACH New York l. A. crates.
washed S2.25
SWEET POTATOES l. A. Porto
Ricans bu. crates. " s. No. J. 81 sou
i.55: mostlS $3.50: TEXAS Porto RicsnsA
u. s. No. I pa. crates. Sl55H1. 80; Tenn.
Porto Ricans bu. crates. Y, =. NoA J..
si35 bu. hampers. Nancy Halls. 81 .20H
as; Maryland stsve barrels. u. :. No I.
RurABAGAs-csnsds. sc-ib. sacks. 10
n fsc.
BLACK JUICE GRAPES 49, csufornl,
lldded Tugs zinfsnseis. si.2eHf3f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Called Important Step in Right Direction

The provision exemptions probably signifies thai
the administration about clamp comprehensive and rigid
economy O
unity among the people
This important tho right drcc
ton For nine nothing has been needed
which would make
the voters feel the mounting OF
As usual under the Deal the desirable
partly spoiled by the spirit and which executed
accompanied by excessive wealth and corpora
tions II fatally ardy proved by the fact that
adopted partly of checking imitation Above all
constantly emphasized that accompanied by
toward ordinary Govern
spending on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale norferrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division Detroit SPOT 90 per
cent tin nominal; New York. 80 co. future
tin. 50 90 lake grade copper. delivered
Midwest. II electrolytlc spot smelter. II
casting copper. -. 81. Louis lead, $40
ST Louis zine. rs. New York anthony,
IL. virgin aluminium. II.
Tin. few offers. actual cost ~ importers
now II So elf New York 1nternations.
tin committee meets IN London September
Is. Tuesdey's copper sales 2 SIS tons.
Export II Resale, IL No metals re
serve ALLEGATIONS yet, sterling Si.03h.
NEW YORK. sent 10 Domestic COPPER
continues az - cents pound ENpnrt
copper ~ II cents pound. fas. New
York. With = little business moving
Lead continued active rrice hOldin 2
steady A. SIS 10 . 30 cents pound. New
York and SO 81. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Ignoring Cost Leads TO Inefficiency

When government ignores il is forced finance the
resulting nefcency taking people larger
portion of their total product
goveTnmenaly operated industries industries
engaged orders ignore cost then the effort
tools and and materials wasefuly
and smaller overall production out OF expend-
of effort
then the payon VIII bo In and unnecessary diversion
making civilian goods
hard-boled task making and exchanging skill
in wordmongering effective substitute for capacity adj
minSiernC and materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Newspapers Selected
For Cleanser Co. Ads

With sales showing 100 per
cent increase for the fourth con-
Isecutive year. Cameo Cleanser
Corporation of Chicago, is about
10 embark on concentrated ma
tional sales campaign based on
newspaper advertisements. accord
ing TO T. +. Barnes, president.
Newspapers were selected in
preference to other media after
an extensive "kitchen-survey" con-
Quoted by MacManus. John and
Adams. Inc. advertising counsel
Tors for the corporation. Opening
gun Of the campaign will be fired
in the effective newspapers of
Michigan. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois
and Wisconsin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
A Reality Also in CapitaIistic System

thinking speak Of production supreme
objective regard Measuring money
merely intellectual be evauated
on-monetary reality in Communist coeovs
and tosaran well free enterprise private
CapalSc system
Cost be reduced of human muscle materials
and
II fantastic talk Of production without regard
n there regard for ineiciency SuppantS efficiency
And human such transition viii be due
reflected less and goods for the people and less leisure
workers
Illusion government thumb nose cost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
New Tax Bill Passage
Nov Appear Certain
Haney
BY LEWIS HANEY


The takes and their bearing growing price initiation
deserve careful
As long fight which authorities all taken
affirmative the proposal 10 broaden tho base of taxation
Probably the idea partly
their increased the groups
preventing them from spending heir money
Such could through AT this time without
the sanction OF the administration Accordingly will
show that Mr.. feels
ahead with his faced with growing resistance
that the defense
will help the thing with tho people, To
however also belated of
the need Of bostering the credit the face
fabulous and growing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Pullman Farms Out Car loadings Fall
Half Of Defense Work To Around 100000

CHICAGO. Sept. Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing Conn
pany has farmed out more than
half its total value of defense con-
tracts in this district to 296 SUBJ
contractors. according TO c. A.
Liddlc, president Most of these
are small plants whose thousands
of workers are now definitely
assured of continued employment,
he pointed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
loan, Ketterine Speak

Sloan and Charles +. ketter-
ing were the principal speakers
NJ the dinner and the various
leads Of GINS far-fung defense
empire were INTRODUCED.
And so TO Chrysler's, Hudson's
and Briggs proof that defense
was the No. | job was added
that Of General Motors. Today
Ford Company will join them by
showing what it is doing to arm
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Base Likely to Become Deflationary

Actually what will happen that burden aDore,
stepped the New Deal will
purchasing labor This will do partly increasing
its spending.
Thus broader tax base is likely TO become naonary rather
than defatlonary certainly he
process spending and debt
the ID Florida
% the of production allow civilians
enjoy, consumer goods instead Of making sacrifices
Finally. possible
time tend 10 create confidence people Of This
would lend and
do effective initiation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

CeioteS Corporation and whoIIy owned
subsidiaries for the quarter ended July 81
had a net profit Of Sff7 i6s equal 10 81
cents share on 63s.i10 common shares
against sac SIS or 81 CENTS on s27 .s7S
common shares In the July quarter OF 1870.
For nine months ended Aly 81. had u
net profit 81 81. 2OS. 7Ot. O. Si.72 on the
common. against S3O5A5S or 81 cents an
the common for nine months ended JULY
~. 1870. Federal normal income taxes
for the quarter and nine months ended
July 81. last. amounted 10 Si1i 600 and
Sttq 600 respectively. and provision for
federal excess profits taxes amounted 10
siei 900 and 1922 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Rail Travel Up

Up also is railway travel. New
York Central informs me that
gross passenger revenue TO the
first Of this month was Si3. 09S.-
2S6. gain of almost IL per cent
over last year. Augustus gain
exceeded Is per cent-and this
month is making still better
showing. Pennsylvania Railroads
passenger revenue for the first
seven months Of this year in
creased almost % per cent over
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
U. S. Spending Climbing Faster Than Taxes

In judgment economist il far from being Souni
argument commentators do that tho lower
exemption good because will syphon of the incomes
OF and thus prevent initiation"
In the first place the spending &c
than the What good II
little of when the pouring
the dam about break
In the second place the they tax labor the
the laborerS will demand This shown English
experience and America the has been
SubSeTvent labor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Shouldn't Be Done

Will Washington blindly and
blunderingly clap down on the
providing Of transportation by
air. by automobile. by rail?
Nothing Of the kind should be
done unless extreme emergency
arises Even then. every possible
consideration should be given TO
avoiding needless blitzkrieginc.
Copyright. 1871. ny r. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. IL Rail
road freight loadingS in the holt
day week ended ScDtcmber 6,
dropped TO around 100000 cars.
reports of p major systems in
dictate. This would compare with
912.720 cars in the preceding
week. with eos 900 cars in the
like 1910 period and with 662 .357
cars in the comparable 1899 week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

yAhI . u -Th%
This new slogan could legiti-
mately be used today:
"They will fly"
Americans love 10 be on the
move, love 10 GO places. love to
get there quickly.
Take motoring. America is
the only land which has enough
automobiles 10 transport its en-
tire population Al one time. We
possess almost 20 per cent of all
autos in The world today. No
where else on earth do ordinary
workers possess this enviable
personal transportation. Happily.
more and more people here are
acquiring automobiles. Sales of
1871 models exceeded 5000, 900
and sales of used cars have
also been rising.
Proving they won't walk"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Victor Chemical
Offering Proposed

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Victor
Chemical Works has arranged
with F. Eberstadt e. Co. Inc. for
the underwriting and distribution
of $4,000 shares of its authorized
but unissued common stock. Pro-
ceeds would be devoted to retire.
ment of long term bank loan
and to provide additional working
capital made necessary by expan-
sion of the cOmpany's operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Dividends

General Printing Ink Corpora
ton declared dividend of Is
cents on the common. payable Oc-
tober l to stock of record Septem-
Der p. Paid a like amount on
July /.
New York and Honduras Rosa
rio Mining Company declared an
interim dividend for the third
quarter Of SPA cents. payable Sep
TENDER 27, to stock of record Sep
TENDER IL. Paid a similar amount
in June.
Cream Of Wheat Corporation
declared dividend of 40 cents,
payable October l to stock of rec
ord September 20. A similar pay
ment was made in July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
D Inflationaly Thinking
NUKEySEI Continues in Top Places
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUkEYSER

While there is increasing demand for mechanical controls
against initiation nhaonary thinking continues high places
This mode Of thought depecate meested principles Of
prudence and
As sample of nfaoHary
makes this
1.-The New Deai) labor policy almost Identical
NJ Bevn In Britain in that contempIates production the
objective, without
nient Is merely figures written n a book,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

White Rock Mineral springs Compan,
for six months ENDED June 30 had net
profit OF S67 800 after provision for fedora
income taxes At a 80 per cent rate. equa
after dividend requirements on 10. So
shares Of per cent preferred 20 ~ cents
share on $50. 900 shares OF common
which will he outstanding when all seconc
preferred stock has been converted int,
common THIS compares with $40. 37s o
20 cents common share in the FIRST hal
~ 1890 For the quarter ended March 81
the company reported net profit 81
$50 7O2. or cents a common share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Detroit Poultry

Market for springsrs weak. bsis ncG
steady. hens. average run. 7fc. ieEhoru
sprinFers Use
ECos--~srkst unsettled. current -
ceipis. 21'ze. underEradss. hd73he.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
u. 5. Rubber Pays 81
On Preferred Stock

United States Rubber Company
has declared a dividend. of 81 OF
tho 8 per cent first preferred pay.
ment. September &c, 10 holders oil
record Septe Der 49, Same
amount was paid June 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE Receipts. 900: butcher cattle
steady. cows active. choice steers. Sii.75
u II so; good steers Siini2; common u
medium. 81 son IL rs: good heifers. Sliu
MS. common 10 medium. sT25Hii
good COWS, Ssns 80: medium cows 81 SO
lns. cutter and common. So 25n so: can
.ners, S56s25. good beef bulls IS 50G9
good sausage bulls. SIS 50 n s. Is; medium
common. 80 so 775 good and choice
stocker and feeder calves. $40 80 n IL 50
medium $50 10 So good stocker snc
feeder steers and hefers. SEQ 1880. com
mon 10 medium. 81 ESQ
CALVEs-Receipts. $50; market steady
good and choice. Si5ai550; common I,
medium, sl0r II so. cuils and common
81 sou TO-
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receip,. 500
Spring lambs steady with late Wednesday
good and choice lambs, si2 IS; medium t.
good. $1,000 i75: Gull and common
81. J0N 1925; good and choice ewes. 81 Sc
n 5 %: common and medium. $40 4. so
.cuIls s25On3
1o1ut stPHdy. ~ quotations available
early today. Wednesdays close follows
Good 10 choice 2o0-220 lbs, Si2 rs: 220
230 lbs. sl2 05: 10000 lbs. SI2I5: 800
$50 lbs, Siie0: 250-270 lbs. 10: 270
800 lbs siIs5; heayes. 200 lbs. SIi7O
10000 lbs. sii2O: 10000 ms. sli 05
fo0-f50 lhs $40 %. roughs 20 50ne rs
PIGS and lights. Slia IL rs; stsgs. ss.7'
az.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Sept n -(lNs)- HOGS Pc
celp,s, 1900 steady. Hoidovers- pts
600. top. Si2.35 bulk. Sii.T5nI225
lheaviss, sill ION 20. mediums Sill s5n
IL IS. lights, sll 75I - 30 light lights
siigii.I5:. packing sows. sioHii; pigs
50. 50rio.75.
CATTLE Receipts g. 900: steady. cslvel
Receipts. zoe: steady. Beef steers choice
Sii $50 II SIS medium. Ss1ii.T5: year
II. 80; cows. sT25Ge: bulls. Sc 10
calves. s7@i4.5o, feeders. ssnl2 50
siockers. steers. SEQ rs; cows ant
theifers. sT.50nl1
=sHEER@Rsretp;s- II n99. steady-Lamhs
kil.5oni IL; common. 81. 50s 1870: year
lings. SCI 10. feeders, SiII11.75; ewes
81 50u b Is.
rITT>BURGH
PITTSBURGH. Sept. l. GNs) CAT
TIE Receipts. IS; steady. steers. choice
sll 80 n II so medium, good. $40. 50M u
common. s. so 1850 Heifers medium
good. IS 30 - 925. common. SS so n :. so
Cows, medium. good S6.75N77 IS Canner
and cutters x5ns.75 Bulls. good. choice
50 n $50. common. medium. S6 so n s. so.
HOGS Receipts, 800 steady. 1sO-Is'
? 40; 220-250 lbs. Sii - . u 40 2jO-2s'
lbs. S1l"li.T5; 1OO-l50 lbs. $40. so q
II so: roughs 50. 50010
SHEEP Receipts. 500: steady Choic,
lambs. Sfi.75u ~ rs. medium good SiOT
ii; common lambs. $50 so, ewes s395
wethers. So 5o13-7
CALVES Receipts 100: steady good
choice. lfni5 medium. Sll.50n II 30
culls and common. IS 50ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
ENYsFs@s
Warning Sounded
Against Restrictions
On transportation
BY u. {. FORBES
by u. {. FORBES

"They won't walk"
That slogan was coined by
Americas automobile industry
xoapc mo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
pITTSRI RcH
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongsrd and Com.
pany, Windsor. IL a m. prices. Prices In
Evening star., 1941-11-23

is determined to adhere to this
strategy as best it can.
May Avoid Open Battle.
The fact that not more than two
German panZer divisions and prac-
tically no German air force have
been engaged in the present COM
bat is an indication to many mill
tary observers that the Germans do
not intend to meet the British in
open battle in North Africa.
But to many of these observers
the fact that Gen. Weygand de-
parted at time when the Tunisian
Notifications were of primary i'm
portance is clear indication that
the Vichy government has finally
let down the bars and placed at the
disposal of its former enemy all the
enormous military facilities Of
Tunisia. if not the North African
army itself.
AS further confirmation of this,
it is pointed out that while, until
a few days ago, the Germans were
unobtrusive at Dakar and Casa
blanca, the two main ports on the
Atlantic, they have now appeared
there in considerable number In
the guise of technical advisers" and
are taking over some of the prin-
cipal defenses from the French.
The real battle of the Mediter-
ranean has just started. The Brit
ish are in an excellent "1oralr DoSi-
ton, but the real struggle is yet TO
come and will extend from the bulge
Of Africa to the Iranian border.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Where They Are Fighting
Geographic SOcietg.J

OcUyfu fupftC OOCLeLyJ
| for boots, blankets and uniforms, as
we'll as for the manufacture of de-
pleted civilian supplies. Algeria,
Morocco and Tunisia all have min
eral resources, increasingly de-
veloped. including phosphates, iron,
coal, lead, zinc and petroleum.
French West Africa. stretching
from the north-central portion of
the continent TO the Atlantic. is less
productive than the North African
regions, partly because Of its wide
stretches Of rocky desert. Yet its
more fertile areas provide such i'm
portant supplies as rice. corn, millet,
vegetable oils. cotton and gum.
Equally important in any sum-
mary Of the potential value Of
French possessions in the bulge" is
the strategic location of the terri
tories and their leading ports.
Algeria. together with a tiny strip
of Morocco. occupies a West Medi-
terranean coastline of we'll over a
thousand miles, extending from a
point opposite Southeast Spain to
a position just south of Italian Sar-
dinia. Tunisia. with its once power
full naval and air base of Bizerte,
over.ooks the narroWs Of the Medi-
terranean across from Sardinia and
Sicily.
On the Atlantic side the French
West African port of Dakar is not
only the closest African base to the
Americas, but 1t overlooks the sea
lanes along which travel many Of
Great Britains economic and mill
tary necessities.
Casablanca, Morocco, is another
Evening star., 1941-11-23
(FrOnl the National

cht WV Afotto'ut
The shift in administration OF
Vichy controlled French Africa
again pushes into the spotlight the
question Of the position and power
Of the strategic northwest bulge" of
Africa in 'lation to the battle Of the
Atlantic and the war in general
French North and West Africa
covers by far the major share Of
the great African shoulder out
thrust into the Atlantic to a point
within 1870 miles of South America.
The vast territory of Morocco,
Algeria. Tunisia and French West
Africa has an area Of more than
100000 square miles-or almost
that Of continental United States.
The total population of more than
10000 900 represents a considerable
reservoir Of man power. During the
first World War the well-trained
and picturesquely dressed native
troops of North and West Africa
proved extremely valuable to the
motherland both for labor and in
battle. In supplies. too. French
Africa contributed generously to the
Allied war effort with such es-
sentials as wheat, wool, and leather.
Today France overseas resources
of farm and pasture are still signi-
flcant in a warning world short of
MANY of the basic human require
ments of food and clothing. French
Nortl. Africa particularly, with its
somewhat limited but intensely cul-
tivated agricultural and grazing re-
gions, is heavy producer of grains,
vegetables and many fruits. It's
hides. wool and cotton are valuable
Evening star., 1941-11-23

French station on the Atlantic. An
excellent, artificially-made port. sit
uated within a few hundred miles of
Gibraltar, this city lies on normally
busy sea ana air routes to Western
Europe and the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Constantine Brown to Speak

Constantine Brown. Star COL
umnist. will speak before the Lions
Club of Silver Spring, Md. on Tues
day at $50 pm, at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
What This Training
will Do for You

PROVIDES A PRACTICAL
SETTING in which to practice
effective speaking. in the COM
pany of other people who have
the courage to admit a handi-
cap and the vision to do some
thing about it.
EQUIPS YOU WITH SELF
ASSURANCE; banishes audi
ence fear. Address any group
or individual without embar-
rassment.
SHARPENS YOUR THINKING
when under pressure of plat
form speaking or conference
room discussion.
SMOOTHES OUT THE
ROUGH SPOTS" in diction
and posture. Corrects nervous
h a bits, aWkwardness and
"hand-consciousness.'
GIVES YOU A WORKABLE
SYSTEM FOR REMEMBER
ING names, faces and what
you intend to say.
ENABLES YOU TO FORGET"
YOUP STENOGRAPHER and
dictate Effective letters with
spontaneous ease.
DEVELOPS YOUR POWER
TO SPEAK EXTEMPORANE-
OUSLY.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Chicago Grain


CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Grain prices
were marked up / to almost 8 cents
a bushel today to new peaks for the
past four years. Soybeans climbed
more than 4 cents to highest prices
posted here since 1897.
Enlarged buying of professional
traders, investors and commercial
and processing interests lifted wheat,
rye and oats more than 2 cents a
bushel. Corn was up about cent.
Selling pressure was not great at
any time, although some profit tax
ing caused frequent price reactions,
but traders said this hesitancy of
sellers reflected unwillingness of
owners to dispose of holdings be-
cause of general bullishness inspired
by wartime psychology, imitation
talk, rising prices of other commod-
tiles and likelihood of expanded ex-
port of certain foods abroad. A
submarine attack on a United States
destroyer attracted much attention
and wheat traders also noted that
there were still no signs of expanded
producer selling despite the fact that
prices in the winter wheat belt are
now above Government loan rates.
Late profit taking reduced maxi
mum gains in all pits, but wheat
closed IL -1A cents higher than
yesterday, September s1.1714, De-
cember s12iSs-a, May s12517-x
Corn was as-s. up. September 78A
December 825s-1a:: oats 1Is-17s
higher: rye Ia lisa UP and soybeans
%. "a higher