davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Initiated by Rotary Group

1t 1888 Rotary Hancock recognizing
the need orthopedcs school and special
originated the idea Quarters for the school provided
the Hancock school board later public
joined in Funds accumulated from Easter seal sales and
benefits
But funds the a financial
Then funds Today $500 provided yearly
maintenance of each student enrolled from outside the school
TENS boundaries
Because the distances lack ohopedics
this
school and follow its closely The Michigan crippled
chdrens commission, the Peninsula Society for Crippled
Children and the state department of education have been credited
with funds for special books and toys and Summer hold
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
He Conducts Meetings

Severance conducts the afternoon prayer
meetings personally when Gideon meetings do
not call him to other parts OF Michigan. which
u often.
In his absence the meetings are conducted by
one Of the half dozen preachers working IN the
shop.
Severance said his 70-msn force includes
Catholics. Baptists NaZarenes. Lutherans. Meth
odists, Presbyterians, Mennonites, Latter Day
Saints and the Assembly Of God of which he Is
member
81 don't ask you TO join any certain church,,
he told the men. Just accept Jesus"
Severance started holding the meetings three
years ago and in moving into larger building
recently, he set aside the second floor meeting
room so now the men spend the first half hour
of the company's time in religious service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
{. ]. KsIsnda leading a song
In the short service held before
the men start work each day.

was appalled, at the waste IN discarding tool
cutters when they became dull He worked out
for longer period than the original cutters
lasted.
my superors would not listen to the idea
started into business for myself In spare
time back In 1891. My only grinding motor was
obtained from an old vacuum cleaner and I OBJ
tanned my business In Detroit on OF days and
did the work at night"
He now not only sharpens the cutters for
most of the large industries but manufactures
special cutters for burning, counter sinking,
counter boring, taper roaming, spot facing tre-
panning. tube burning and ball, socket roaming.
Severance gives credit for all his success to
the Almighty.
II know the Lord will take OF things"
he SAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Heard for Blocks

tool crib tender wearing soiled shop coat
= rikes chord on the piano and two young tool
3lfinders join in with coTnet and trombone. A
quartet sings carefully rehearsed songs and the
entire group responds to song leaders urging
with such vigor their voices can be heard for
blocks.
A box atop the piano labeled Suggestions"
mutely asks for ideas lettering the service.
Before launching into his Bible lesson, Sew
erence asks for a dozen testimonies and without
hesitation men start popping up from their seats,
anxious TO testify.
Thank the Lord for my personal salvation"
said one. without Him my life was no good"
81 thank the Lord for a faith the sun will
never set on" said another.
Severance, nearing 40. said he came to Sagi-
nav as a youth after an old evangelist told him
the place was God forsaken."
As a tool crib man at a large foundry, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Bus Carries Children
Daily to Special School
By ARTHUR JUNTUNEN

HANCOCK, Mich, May 3.
MOTOR has to the of crippled children in
"A hottest northern Michigan
Once virtual home because they unable to
along crippled children
isolated mining farming haes Keweenaw peninsula
riding in bus to health and happiness.
They students Hancock Orthopedcs School, the
only Micgsns 20 orthopeds institutions operating
tocounty basis Their daily
allow them obtain school associations
still live at home with their parents.
school bus calls
the physically handicapped children school of hot lunches
afternoon where the crafts supplant
the three Rand broken bodies and spirits being mended
a a rapid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
OWner Conducts
Services in Plant
BY FRANK WELLS

SAGINAW, May g.
IS THE last notes of Justify sung hymn died
"A away amid a scattering of Amen" and
praise God" 20 men trooped noisily to their
machines and the working day had started at
the Severance Tool Manufacturing Company
Saginaw.
I'VE start each working shift with prayer
service" explained the owner. Rollin NJ. Sever
ence. devout Gideon.
81 have my own business only because was
inspired TO have more time 10 spend In the work
of God and this il Of my ways OF giving
thanks. And the men seem to get a lot of good
from H."
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Selected Stocks Up,
Others Uneven in
Narrow Range
Aircrofts, SpeeioIties
Lead EorIy RoIIy
OF Fractions to 81
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Selected
stocks negotiated a fair-sized rally
today, but many market leaders
languished in restricted area and
small declines were plentiful at the
close.
Aircrafts and specialties tilted
forward at the start and gains of
fractions 10 a point or so were
widely distributed in the forenoon.
There were few isolated advances
Of better than 2.
Final prices were under the tops
in the majority of cases. Several
blocks Of loW-priced utilities, most
unchanged, accounted for a turn
over Of about $4,000 shares.
A moderately good brand of busi-
ness developments, including earn
ings statements and pleasing divi-
dend declarations, brought in early
bidders, brokers said. Scattered
buying was attributed to the belief
the October decline. sharpest Of
the year TO date, may have beea
overdone.
Handicaps persisted in bearlSh
Russian war bulletins, the outlook
for growing taxes and the posi-
bility numerous small business lines
would be hit by defense priorities.
Some customers stood aside be-
cause of the fact the market will
recess tomorrow for the New York
elections.
Douglas Aircraft was a strong per.
former on a nlne-month record
profits showing.
United States Steel and Bethle.
hem were a shade in front the
greater part of the time. although
this weeks mill operations were
estimated of II points at 982 per
cent OF capacity. 1t Was explained,
however. that the rate actually was
above that of last week because the
preceding Monday estimate was cut
substantially when several producers
reduced output because OF the short
lived coal strike.
International Mercantile Marine
and Erie preferred "A" went into
new high ground for the year Get
ting support were Allied Chemical,
Eastman Kodak, Standard Oil IN.
j., Continental Oil, international
Harvester, j. I. Case, Boeing, Glenn
Martin, Chrysler, Great Northern,
Atlantic Coast Line and Pacific Gas.
Selected rails edged higher toward
the close of an otherwise irregular
bond market. Over-the- counter
trade in United States Governments
revised some quotations downward
as much as 4-32 of point, although
most issues held about steady.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-House com.
mittee approval Of legislation which
would permit cereal prices to rise
considerably generated enough buy
ing to give the grain market an
upward slant today.
Early price gains were reduced
and il some cases eliminated, how
ever, when the market reacted due
to profit taking and Washington
reports that the present form Of
price-control legislation may meet
with much opposition. Wheat at
one time showed small net losses
and closed unsettled. Soybeans, up
more than cents early in the day,
fell more than cents from the
highs due to increased profit taking
and hedging.
Market experts estimated ceilings
under approximately sl.50 a bushel
for wheat and sl10 for corn could
not be invoked on the basis of the
price-control bill approved by the
House Banking Committee.
Wheat closed a lower to Il high
er compared with Saturday. De.
cember, 1.14ls- lila; May, 119l2-as:
corn, a,-Ss up, December, 775s-i2;
May, 83l2-5s; oats, ls-l4 up; rye,
unchanged to ls lower and soy
beans, l5s-25s lower.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Demand for
cotton futures was stimulated today
by action of the House Banking and
Currency Committee in amending
the price control bill to permit
higher agriculture prices.
Quotations advanced about sl.5O
bale on buying by New Orleans,
trade and Wall Street accounts.
Part of the advance was lost later,
in profit taking and hedging with
the market very quiet and of a pre-
holiday character.
Late prices were go to 70 cents q
bale higher; December, 1919; March,
lo41, and July, 1857.
Prices reacted in late trading on
local selling and hedging operations
from Memphis with values closing
at the lowest levels of the day.
Futures closed 10 cents higher to
* cents hale lOUer
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Nov. tP1.-Visible
supply of American grain today
showed the following changes from
a week ago Tin bushels: Wheat,
decreased 1,286,000' corn, decreased
444 900; oats, decreased 437,000; rye,
decreased 100000, and barley. in
creased 116 900.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Money Market

NEW YORK Nov. 3 lP.-Call money
paper "a per cent. Time loans steady;
5000 days. Ia: 4-6 months. ia per cent:
bankers ,acceptances Unclaimed. !60-8O
cent. 5-s months, S-s per cent. Reds
count rate, New York Reserve Bank, L
per cent.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

OdSH sHdTktT.
No wheat Corn. sample grade. mixed,
old, 81: No. l. yellow. old, 14o4-75l.;
No =; "a l2-75; No. 3. 73i2-74: No. 4.
rl-'3l2; sample grade yellow. old, 81;
No. 4, mixed, new. 6S34: sample Grade,
mixed. new. So No. =, yellow, new. "A;
No. 3, 7l72l4: No. 4, 67i4-71: No 5.
63-bl: sample grade, yellow. new, 60-62.
49l2-5o: No. 3. 49l4: No. T. As
Barley mailing, 6S-s4 nominal; feed
Soybeans. No. I. yellow, 1563..
Field seed, per hundredweisht nomi.
nal
Timothy. 6.oo-6.5O alsike, u. .OO-1 5 so;
fancy red top SnO-se5; red clover,
l9 .NN-lL 900: sweet clover. 6.50-9ON.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

Cottonseed Oil
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
G-lO lower; sales, 129 contracts. Decem-
Der. Il. .46b January I2.49b; March,
l25Sb; May, 1880,
Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

The glass container industry is
experiencing the most active year in
Its history, the Commerce Depart
ment reported.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Approximate Sales To-day
Stock and Sales

400 AN $50. 900 1900 Noon 260. 900
1:ooPM $50 900 200 PM 42O. 900
Total - 500 900
Unit OF uading. ten shares.
In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act, or So
Curities assumed bv such companies
Rates Of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
ouarerly or seri-annua1 declaration Un-
less otherwise noted SDecial or extra div.
iden6s are not included
xEx dividend yr z rights Also extra
or extras Cash stock g Paid last
year fPayeble in STOCK Declared or
paid so far this year Accumulated DIV
idends paid or declared this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-21
Spectacular
ManeuVer
In War Games

Camden, S. c.. Oct, 21.-(AP)--
Getting an hour and a halfs start in
d jump-ofl, Major General Lloyd II,
FrcdcnaIls second corps was re
ported by public relations headquar-
tiers here today to have executed a
most spectacular maneuVer agains:
the opposing first corps of Major
General Charles F. Thompson in the
Carolinas wal games.
An Army spokesman said the
movement was "probably the most
spectacular Well see during the OPP
erations.'
General F~redenalI's corps, with the
mission of protecting the important
supply town of Wadesboro, N. c..
moved rapidly forward in the 5 a.
m. zero hour ana seized strategic
ground in the vicinity of Monroe, n.
c.. and also Pageland, S. c.
Meanwhile, information available
here indicated that the first corps
troops were ordered TO march at $50
a. m. AS the result, the tactical mar
showed General Thompson's forces
comprising the eighth, ninth and 3Olt
divisions, concentrated around Ian
caster, S. G.. where the congestion
was described as serious. The SecOnc
corps tro pS We're to the north, east
and south with strong reserves read,
for use as needed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-21
Meth0dists
Reaffirm
Liquor Stand

Winston-SaIcm, oct 2l.-(AP>-
The militant stand which then
church has taken against liquor was
rcaffirmed today by western North
Carolina Methodists who are nod
ing their annual conferences here,
The church leaders chose as their
kesman n of the best known
Methodist laymen in the south, form
er Governor Clyde r. Hoey Of
Shs lby.
Hoey congratulated the Method It's
upon the fact that nowhere in the
bounds of this conference has the
sale of liquor been lcgalized.'
".Alcoh0lic beverages still occupy
first place as a cause Of crime, pov-
erty and unhappiness in the Worid,'
said the former governor. The
church must continue its fight for
temperance and for the elimination
of this dominant evil"
He said the church should continue
its fight against liquor, but added
that the fight should not be C MINED
to the enactment of prohibitory legis-
lation.
"We have relied too much in the
past upon the power Of the law 10
make men sober said HOey. 1T can
I be accomplished by that method "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-21
Arias Leaves
Panama
For Exile

Panama, Oct. 21.-(AP)-Ar-
nuiio ArlaS. dcpOscd president
of Panama, left his homeland to-
day by a Pan-American plane
scheduled to stop in Nicaragua,
apparently having come to a
sudden decision to go into exile.
He arrived at Managua. Mica
ragua. at 100 a. m. $3.50 a. M.
ESD by a special plane which
carried an escort of three Pan
anna police.
The eN-prcSident had been in
Jail since his voluntary return
last Tuesday from Cuba, where
he was at the time of the blood
less coup of October 9 which
displaced him.
His departure had the ap-
prevail of the new regime, which
had let it be known that he
would he freed if he would
leave the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-21
Wickard
Backs High
Price Limit
Secretary Of Agricul-
ture iayofs Ceilings
for Farm Products at
Not Less Than ITO Per
Cent Of l. arity.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-(AP)-~
Secretary OF Agriculture Wick
ard gave his support today to
price control legislation which
W liId authorizes ceilings on farm
products at not less than 10 per
cent of parity, but declared that
aSrio Tral commodities were
not too high yet.
Recalling TRIALS of farmers grow
.ng out Of inflationary and deflation
.fy periods OF the first World War
he secretary said:
do not believe that the
American G c nomy car stand a re
EDITION of anything like that"
Wickard's statement was made be
ore a House banking committee con
sIdering an administration-suppOrteo
rice control bill.
Wickard declared. however,
that price control alcne would
not prevent initiation. As for
agriculture, he said, the Surest
preventive was increased pro-
duction. He said the agriculture
department had inaugurated a
program designed to give this
country its greatest production
of food products during the
coming year.
Like other farmers" the secre
tary said, Il have watched witt
mingled pleasure and fear these re
cent price increases for farm pr
ducts. | think the pleasure is under
standable enough after 30 years 0.
unfairly low farm prices. Even great
er than the pleasure, though, is the
fear Of what happens when prices
get too high. They are certainly no
here now. But, speaking as one
farmer, hope they never do ge'
there"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-21
Rail Unions
Reject Offer
To Arbitrate'

(By The Associated Press.)
Fourteen incorporating rail-
road brothcrhoods with 100000
members today joined five OPP
Grating brOtherhoodS with 800
900 members in rejecting an Of
fer by President RooSeve!t'S en-
ergency board to arbitrate the
wage dispute between railroads
and their organized employees.
The five operating brother
hoods rejected the offer ye>ter-
day after carrier arrangements
had agreed to it. Both union
groups rejected arbitration last
summer when the dispute was
before the national railroad
mediation board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-21
Would Let
Ships Enter
Combat Zone
Secretary of Stat
Specifically o M
mends Repeal of Sec
ton Banning Aiming
of American Merchant
Vessels.

V,>hinetGh, Oct. 21.-tAFO-
Secretary of state Hull said
TODAY II, believed that a neutral
ity act provision which bans
American merchant vessels from
.sptr:fiGd combat should be
"rcprlled or modified"
He tossed this recommended
tion into = request that Con-
crc,> repeal nov the section of
the act which prohibits arming
of the ships.
HulIs statement, given to the Sen
ate foreign relations committee be
hind closed doors, Was supplied alsa
BY the State department.
Hal. specifically urging the re.
neal of section s of the act, Whlcf
proh.6.t- the arning f merchant
vessels. and of section , (Which pro
hjb.,s their entry into specified com
bat 1.ncs} declared:
~"Irl>nuch as section , is not
under ronsid ration | Will offer ne
comment except to say that in my
Judgment section 2 should be re-
or m dified.'
when American ships are be
ing Wantonly and unlaWfully
attacked with complete disre-
gard of life and property" the
secretary said, lit is absurd to
forego any legitimate measures
that may be helpful toward self
defense. 1t is especially absurd
to continue to tie our hands by a
provision of law which prohibits
arming our merchant vessels for
their own defense
II would be "little short of crlm-
inal NEGLIGENCE" for the United
Sta,e~ To- cling to the hope of some
how escaping the fate OF othtr coun-
tries. he testified.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-21
~EAk HER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight ard
warm tonight and Wednesday,.

Extended weather forecast for
the period from $50 p. M. De-
tOber p to 40 p. m. October .
Little or no rain for the period
except moderate to heavy rain
in northeast Florida and the
coastal regions of Georgia and
South Carolina at the beginrin".
temperatures will he generally
above norma.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-21

"Encountering heavy resistance
the Germans have considerably slow
ed down their drive" the announce.
said.
Nazi Spearheads pressing into Mos
cows defenses have made some Sigh.
progress from the south. informed
quarters here said, and they added
II was "a good guess that the Ger
mans Were a Scant so miles from the
capital in the Maloyaroslavets sector
London adviceS said the battle
nov is so bloody and intense that
the outcome Is unpredictable.
and Russian source spoke of an
epic battle of tanks in progress
on the southern approaches to
the capital.
Russian quarter, said it Was 'Quitc
dclJnjte' jhaf Soviet counter attacks
near kai.nIn. % miles northwest q.
Moscow. however. had thrown thu
Germans back across the liver river.
Although d battle is raging back
and forth nea MolhaiSk, 81 miles
west of Moscow, with the Germans
striving mighty to gain control %.
the main highway. il MAS said that
die Hitler offensive In That direction
appeared to have been brought to q
standstill.
In the south, the Germans an.
nounced capture Of Stain. industrial
center in the Douct- basin.
Soviet dispatches acknowledged
that Marshal Buaycnny, UkralH.
armies, desperately pressed by IL,
a., , -sI.-J .-- 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-21
Nazis Meet
Resistance
Russian Armies Press
ing Nazis Hard in Bat
tie for Moscow, Soviet
Radio Says.

London, Oct. 21.-(AP)-The
Russian armies are pressing the
Germans hard in most sectors of
the front before Moscow in
fighting in which many Subur-
ban villages have changed hands
as many as three times a day"
the Moscow radio stated tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-21
Jap Paper Urges
Move In Thailand
Times and Advertiser
Renews Charges Thai
Foreign Elements in
Thailand Oppose Plan
for Co-Prosperity
Sphere.

Tokyo, Oct. al (AP) A
Japanese foreign Office-cOntroll-
ed newspaper renewed charges
today that foreign elements in
Thailand were trying to stir up
opposition to Japan's plan for an
east Asia co-prosperity sphere
and suggested that Japan's as
Sistance to the That's would be a
"heIpfUl move"
The guardian., 1941-01-11

in Boston fine program of sport
celebrates and stellar entertainment
has been planned for this affair which
l hope you will all attend and enjoy
for further information and tickets
contact the following members of the
committee William D. "Sheep" Jack
son, William S. Dabney, Victor C. By
noe, Atty. Joseph Pereira, Oswald
Thomas and DR.. F. Irving Gray of
Boston, J. Long and Ellory S. Man
ming of Brockton, DR.. Albert Sanders.
Leroy johnson and Arthur Hall of
Cambridge :. . all reservations will close
on Jan. Is, 1941 :. Thomas Fitzharold
Cathcart, now interning at the Boston
City and Peter Bent Brigham Hospi-
tails, will become resident physician at
the Florida State Hospital in Talla-
hassee, Florida, government operated
health center for colored patients
Mr. Cathcart is a native of Santiago,
Cuba and is matriculating at the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons here.
Pm glad so many young readers
liked Jimmy Lanes New Years 1--WE
and he will be a regular monthly fea-
ture of this column strictly for the
lanes and chix to dig who are hep to
the jive fine, smooth and mellow.
=. Dance lovers who wish to listen to
the unrestricted rhythm of Count Basic
and his Orchestra will enjoy this grand
presentation of the Esquire Club at
Roseland-State Ballroom on Tuesday
evening, January IA, and at Taunton
on Wednesday evening, January Is
while a Cabaret and Dance at Butler
Hall, Thursday evening, Jan. 10th
given by the Elks' Band of Boston with
Sandy at the piano will complete a
week of terpsichore . the gang extend
heartiest congratz to Pappy Mel and
Nanny Olga Ross upon the recent
birth of their robust young offspring
John Andrew Ross which also makes
the Debs About Town one up on the
Girl Friends =. Come on, Yehudi!
and all sport fans will gather at the
Boston Garden Saturday evening, Jan.
IL, to witness the annual Veterans of
Foreign Wars Championship Athletic
Meet with both track and field events
featuring Dugger, Borican, Rice, Lash,
Venzke, Deckard, Munski, Mekl and
scores Of ace track stars in competition
=. Maxine Sullivan singing with John
Kirby's Sweet Rhythm Boys are at the
RKO Boston Theatre until Monday,
spreading a little jam with music
congratz from Uncle Paul and all. This
is the initial indoor track affair of the
l94l Season and may bring some new
colored champions to the fore all out
and support our feet-footed college
athletes . see you there the Co.
Continued on Page y
The guardian., 1941-01-11

known to the trade as B.M.I.) hiring
two or three hundred arrangers, com
posers, lyricists and copywriters at a
weekly salary to refurbish the old
classics and grind out new tunes in an
effort to replace the melodies which
ASCAP refused permission for broad
cast purposes E. if a radio station uses
any number or portion of a selection
controlled by ASCAP, without author
lty, said station becomes liable to a fine
Of two hundred and fifty dollars
as result, Kate Smith has ditched her
Moon Song" opening and "God Bless
America" closing for "Star Spangled
Banner" finale E. . Ted Waring has a
new Chesterfield theme song . and
Glen Miller comes on with a "Dream
Rhapsody" instead of "Moonlight
Serenade" the listening public is
being pounded with the hourly repeti-
ton of those B.MI. specials, "There I
Co." You're the One" "Practice
Makes Perfect" "Accidently On
Purpose" which are pure tripe
however, in their favor, B.M.I. has
managed to turn out few good chores
such as Artie Shaw's "Frenesi," T
Hear A Rhapsody" "You Walked By"
"Last Roundup of Love" and some new
releases to Guy Lombardo mean
while the boys are busy chopping up
Chopin, Gilbert and Sullivan, hilI-billy
tunes and spirituals in swing to meet
the music hunger of the radio public
which right now is suffering from acute
indigestion . gone are such hit parade
tunes as "The Nightingale Sang In
Berkeley Square," owe Three" "I'n
Never Smile Again" assault Me,
Pater, Eight to the Cellarette' and all
those smooth rhythms with which we
have become familiar -. now the latest
report comes that both ASCAP and