davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

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'hst re East SIDE Merchants as
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he suggestion
OTHERS Q, re Ear, s.te We.
ehaa,s association are ! To--
KIN president A. II Roth vice
p-ssiiea'. \ Wiener treasure
2 Hsr.am.s record.rE ssc-s'sry
: Lie5ermar. executive secretary
M-rte7s ~ executive committee
AZ 2. issnmar 2 Ley.r y Sat-
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church and = Nrrali
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Cow Corner Changes
Schedule OF Shows

Stating this week Co.'s Corner
si5 East A,srsnfrirs. nsi-oiis
criy hisrk ard "a rice clan. NE
.rsrsgrsfe = temporary srtsa e
~ two dit.e-en' floor shows hs-
ginning On Trrrsfay rirh's ard
continuing NJ = iav. Ssfn-Gsy AID
sunday riEh's The Thu sea, s-6
s1ndsy afternoon cocktail rc--s
vii - featured IS ususl There
vii hs 70 changes IL prices
The shows viii 10 produced ~
Teddy Hlsckmon and music tu--
r!shet ~ shsrdiris Wake a..
hs- orchestra. TIE public Il -v.,-
81
Mack ivsv Is proprietor Charles
Ma ra-arsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Religion To Be Stressed At Older Boys And Girls Conference
Detroiters Witness Evangelstic
Services In Cleveland Church

INK Will he held a. Ssco-s Ban,,,,'
Ferndsls SUNDAY March "A !,
$50 pm The prbiir j. invited \
Mrs Minerva Johnson =, r,..l
Bapi.s' Ecorse has A.sn w..l
chair Of The WAYS and N.,.,
committee. Mrs Tsylo- 3, ch,..,
Hin viii work here T-.y s.s ~,
loyal and good workers
PRAYER services vi.i b. h,.
Wednesday and SATURDAY. sr.r,,
a, pm. az New salem s.pn''
church The regular Grl,a n..,l,'
will be held after ,hs ss-rie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

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: C.srsiard seer TIE 1sts VII. ee
s-----rsd Later
=. r.cr..lE .ns2--a--c-A. nlsfi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Former Pastor
OF Plymouth To
Speak Twice
Other Lecturers
Scheduled For The
Two-Day Ccnfab

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other >r4~Aer, >eh.selt
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Pastor Convalescing

Ihs Rev. 4 J G-isvo,s W., 7ss
rorhntd 20 re Marine hcsp.ia. ,ei-
owing a. accident Feh i5 sr8w
enrvalssclng a. his home s6.s
BFnsh His SITTER Ms \. T. Nc.
la'yre. o. Ypsilanti. who has mad.
several trips here 70 visit hin. re-.
turned 70 her home Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17

lows long resting spans. There is
a touch of drudgery to training that
most fighters either dread or dislike
intensely. Mickey Walker and Ben
ny Leonard, two of the best, were
always below par in their training.
The wonder is that Louis, with all
the cash he has piled up, is still
willing to face the grind. He will
have practically no recess from now
until late September-this campaign
on top Of Is defensive stands.
1t is easy to understand Mike ia
cobs' big rush. The answer is the
draft.
Both Louis and Billy Conn are not
so many strides away, and the odds
against their going to an army camp
will be considerably lower before
the summer is over. Draft numbers
that were once in the tree-tops have
now fallen to the lower limbs. And
they are falling faster every week.
No one knows this better than
Mike and those handling the desti-
MES of most of the leading chal-
lengers.
Time, tide and the draft wait for
no one-and beyond early summer
the shore line Of all sport is thick
with fogs and gathering mists.
As the matter now stands Jacobs
has arranged four starts for Louis
in the next six months-May, June,
July and September. This will leave
Louis facing his twentieth defense
of the main crown-if he slips safe
ly through them all-if there is some
one around for him to fight.
Only Conn and Nova (if Nova
whips Baer) figure to give him any
trouble, unless Abe Simon. can re-
inforce the stockade just above his
neck or discover something that
looks like a punch. Sinon's best
chance is to lead with his chin and
take a chance on cracking one or
both of the champions hands.
Major league baseball managers
are having their worries as the draft
threatens to cut a swath through
the ranks of their teams. It now ap-
pears likely that even "safe" play
ers with high order numbers won't
finish the season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17

AobAACA LII POA = dAs
fights have been lost by broken
hands.
Louis is one of the few fighters
on record who can punch equally
hard with both hands. This explains
more than 80 per cent of his effec-
tiveness. If either fin should crack
up his assauiting powers would be
cut down heavily.
Both Tom Gibbons and Gene Tun-
ney knew the way to keep on guard
against Dempsey's blasting left
hook. Jacks right was nothing like
the Louis right.
So when Louis is swinging away
with any two-handed attack he is
always taking double risk against
a concrete head or cement chin. He
confessed to a pair of sore hands
after the Simon party.
Another Angle
It is also matter of judgment
as to how long anyone can keep at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17

spread smoothly with a paint
brush. Adhesive tape or other
strong gummed fabric tape will
be needed to hinge the boxes.
Cut the box lid straight across
with sharp knife three inches
in from the front edge. Cut out
the front of the box and hinge the
pieces in place. Now, cut and
paste the covering pieces, as di-
rected in the sketch. Apply the
paste on both the back of the fab
ric and the box and smooth the
material in place with a dry, clean
cloth. Cover sides first with fab
ric straight around and about u
inch over edges; then cover top
and bottom; then the inner sides
with the plain fabric "a inch be-
low the edges and " inch over
the top and bottom; then cover
the top and bottom inside.
NOTE: Complete directions for making
a Upper garment bag similar to the one
illustrated will be found in Book 6. You
may also want to make matching door
pocket. Complete directions for cutting
and making are in Book 4. If you do not
have these useful booklets. send order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17


mon with a chance to whip Louis.
But in taking numerous whacks and
smashes at Abe's granite chin, sup
pose Louis had cracked one or both
paws?
This can happen to any puneher
at any given moment. Both Demp-
sey and Louis carried iron fists into
action, where more than a few good
fighters have been harried or
wrecked by brittle hands.
When you are leveling against a
Simon jaw, hooked to 255 pounds of
human flesh and bone, only pair
of tough hands can stand the test.
Fighting Hands
Jim Corbett once told me that in
his earlier days he was good
puncher.
'T decided to go out for boxing"
he said, "for two reasons. One was
the speed / had in my legs. The
other was to save my hands,"
Gene Tunney had early hand trou-
BILE, one of the reasons he concen-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
-; EEi
l6oi1!lli4iQ

"HEN anyone mentions gam
W BILE" in connection with the va
rious Joe Louis ring enterprises, the
responding answer is likely to be in
the nature of hoarse guffaw. The
Bomber is usually lilo shot, or
even shorter, which leans more in
the sure thing direction than any
gamble.
Yet the gamble is still there IN
this uncertain world.
The Louis crown is worth around
So, 600, 000-as long as Louis wears
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
NEW IDEAS
Qos s4o1,se-nsokss4)
BY RUTH wYETH SPEARS dF

THE pink and green chintz COW
1 cred boxes on these closet
shelves are lined with plain green
cambria and they are hinged so
that the front may be opened with
out taking off the lid. Any box of
good stiff cardboard may be
hinged and covered in this way.
Library paste may be used or wall
paper paste mixed with as little
water as possible to make it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17

TdZOreUSe WORKING
as often as the
Bomber does. No
other heavyweight
champion ever took
any such gamble.
Fortunately for
Louis, he hasn't the
type of imagination
that keeps him
keyed up.
But long training
periods can remove
a big part of the
keenneSS that fol-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17

IL. IN MS last start
against Abe Simon
in the Detroit show
the champion raked
in a trife under
$4,000. So he was
gambling a $3,000,-
900 title against a
10000 collection,
with the odds at
l-150, a price few
would care to offer
in any form of COM
petition.
ss
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17

trated on boxing in
place of the knock
out wallop.
In his second start
against Jim JEFF
fries, Bob Fitzsim-
mons might have
won if he hadn't
smashed both hands
on the Jeffries Jaw
bone. They were
shattered down to
the lower knuckles.
More than a few
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17

Dangers Surround
Man is never watchful enough
against dangers that threaten him
every hour.-Horace.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927!
By VICTOR EUBANK,

4
NEW. YORK, Aug. 12.-It was an
other case of suspended animation
so far as definite trends were con-
cerned in today's stock market.
For the thirteenth successive ses-
sion the list, on average, failed TO
break out on the upside. 1t was one
of the longest stalemates in the his
tory of the exchange. Not since
last July % has the Associated
Press average of so stocks been able
to score an advance.
While an assortment of favorltes
managed to emerge with modest
plus marks, declines of fractions
were widely distributed at the close,
Isolated losses of 2 or so were seen.
Bullish forces were comforted by
the fact offerings never were really
urgent. Transfers for the full pro-
ceedings approXimated 10000
shares.
The administrations step to curb
inStallment selling chilled inf1a-
tionary sentiment to some extent and
depressed shares of loan companies.
In arrears as much as 2 or so at
one time were Commercial Invest
ment Trust. Commercial Credit,
Household Finance and Beneficial
Industrial Loan, some at new lows
for the year.
Backward were Bethlehem Steel,
Great Northern. American Can,
Anaconda, Du Pont, Montgomery
Ward and Standard Oil of New
Jersey.
In the resistant class were United
States Steel, American Telephone,
Santa Fe. New York Central, South
ern Pacific, Western Union, United
States Rubber and Pan American
Airways.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Border Belt tobacco Sales
0pen 10 Better Prices
BY the Associated Press.


FLORENCE, S. c., Aug. r.
Auction markets of the Carohnas
fue-cured border belt swung into
action today and opening prices
were reported unofficially ranging
from % to 80 cents a pound.
The nine South Carolina markets
in the belt averaged about Is cents
last season while the seven North
Carolina markets averaged 1914
cents. The Georgia Florida mar
kets, first to open in the country,
averaged 2306 cents last week.
First reports said farmers gen.
orally appeared pleased with prices
and a number of points reported not
a single grower dissatisfied with
payments he received during the
first hours sale.
Sales Supervisor Lawson Jordan
of Mullins, largest market in the
belt, reported that the 81 ,689 pounds
sold during the first 20 minutes of
auctioning there brought an average
of 2649 cents. The top price paid,
Mr.. Lawson said, was SO cents for
extra good quality leaf.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Gold Imports Advance
$500, 900 During Week
nv ths Associsted press

BY the Associated Press.
Gold imports rose to $7,739, 800 in
the week ended August 6.
The Commerce Department said
today the figure was about $500, 900
more than the preceding week.
Principal shipments included 81
TAI, ,180 from Canada, $2,158,5 500 from
the Philippine Islands, and 1885,
042 from India.
Foreign gold deposits under ear
mark in the Federal Reserve Banks
increased $19,211,4 ,453 to a total of
81 1868, ,725, lab.
Silver imports dropped almost in
half to $705,929 including $3.50, ,421
from Mexico and $152,343 from
Canada.
Gold exports were $1,719 and silver
exports were $7,46o.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Volume Up Sharply
In Recent Sessions
OF D. T.. Exchange
Many 100 Share Lots
Have Changed Hands
At Strong Prices
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Contrary to the dullness on the
New York Exchange, business on
the Washington Stock Exchange has
recently been the best in many
weeks, more 100-share lots having
changed hands than at any other
time this year. Prices, too, have
made an excellent showing.
Sales of American Telephone
rights have been a big help to the
volume. While the amount OF money
involved is very small, the number
of sales have been gratifying. Sales
Of 100 rights have been frequent,
with host of smaller sales recorded.
Capital Transit has been chang
Ing hands in 100-share blocks at Is q.
In a single session recently four
loO-share lots and one 113-share
lot changed ownership. Real ES-
fate Mortgage & Guaranty preferred
was up a full point on 200-share
transaction.
Mergenthaler Linotype is another
stock that has been moving III 100
share lots around 25. In addition
10 these round lot sales have been
many other transfers OF 40, 50 ana
so shares, which have helped to
swell the total, one of the most i'm
portant sales last week being 21
shares of American Security & Trust
Co. at 1921 so per share.
J Bonds, too, have been drawing
considerable attention. The last
sale in Anacostia & Potomac modi-
fed 3l2s was made at 107l2, George
town Gas SIS moved at the very high
price of 123s4, while the highest
priced bond in the list also ap-
reared in the trading when Wash
fngton Gas 5s, 1860, came out at
1881 on a $4,000 transfer, 28l2
points above par.
Slated as President.
One of the leading figures in the
Maryland Bankers Association this
Eear is Stuart L. Brown, cashier of
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Tobacco Crop Estimate
Is Reduced z Per Cent
By the Associated Pres

BY the AsSoclateo Press.
A 1941 tobacco crop Of 1,28S.212.-
600 pounds, all types, was forecast
yesterday on the basis of August l
outlook. This was a per cent re-
duction from the forecast a month
ago.
The Agriculture Department said
the decrease was accounted for by a
decline of nearly 6 per cent in f1ue-
cured crop prospects. All other
types showed improvement in yield
prospects.
Production of all types last year
was 1,451 ,966. 900 pounds.
The f1ue cured crop, the DEPART
ment said, suffered considerable
damage during July, cutting antic-
ipated production to 675,122,0O0
pounds, compared with 716,192,000
predicted July l.
Southern Maryland production
was forecast at 32,258000 pounds.
1t was 81 800 900 last year.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
International Utilities
Head Makes Appeal
For Present Officers
Tells Dissident Group
Firm Should Be Cleaned
Up From Within
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-William
F. Carey. commissioner of SANTA
ton of New York, and newly elected
chairman of the Board of Inter
national Utilities Corp, announced
yesterday he was making personal
appeal to the $4,000 stockholders
of the s6l 100000 company to retain
in Office the present management of
the company.
Ths commissioner is making his
appeal in advance of an extra
ordinary stockholders meeting
called by dissident elements of the
corporation over the management's
protests for August 10 in Baltimore.
Mr.. Carey was elected to the
craftsmanship following the resig-
nation from that post of P. M.
Chandler on July 81. At the same
time, Mr.. Chandler yielded presi-
dency of the corporation to William
B. Yeager, former State Department
officer and former official in the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Mr.. Carey wrote the stockholders:
81 ask you to give this new manage
ment a chance to assist the stock
holders out of the very difficult
position they have found themselves
in, as I feel that the affairs of this
corporation should be cleaned up
from within and that there are no
reasons for criticism of the new
management"
Mr.. Carey said he would retain
his post in the New York City
administration but intended to de-
vote several months to a personal
survey of the properties and ad-
ministration of international utili-
ties. These include General Water,
Gas & Electric Co., which operates
In nine States, and Dominion Gas
Electric Co. in Canada.
The New York Supreme Court
now has under advisement motion
by the corporation management to
set aside the call for the special
stockholders meeting.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Henderson Orders
12-Cent Ceiling
On Copper Prices
Step Held Necessary
To Prevent Spiral Due
To Metal Shortage
By the Associated Press.

A top price of IL cents pound
was placed yesterday on copper, use
of which is already under Govern
ment control in order to conserve
supplies for defense production.
The object of the price ceiling, a
statement from the Office Of Price
Administration and Civilian Supply
said, was the equalization of copper
prices to all consumers" The step
was deemed necessary to prevent a
price spiral growing out of the esti-
mated 350,0O0-ton shortage of cop
per in the current year. The order
Is effective today.
For High Cost Output.
To eliminate the possibility that
the price ceiling might reduce the
output of copper in some areas where
production expenses run higher than
the ceiling figure, Leon Henderson,
price administrator, recommended
purchase of the entire high-cost
output at prices above the 12-cent
level.
Ills Will UC QOllC lou6Ai viz
Metals Reserve Co., subsidiary OF
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Sales to this agency, the order pro-
vided, will be exempt from the CELL
ing.
Mr.. Henderson estimated that
more than 80 per cent of the present
domestic output could be produced
for u cents a pound or less. He
added that the maximum price was
the one at which most of the do
mestic output had been selling for
almost year.
Electrolytic Grade.
The 12-cent maximum applies to
copper of electrolytic grade. in the
form of wire or ingot bars, delivered
in carload lots at Connecticut Valley
points. A top price of 11s4 cents a
pound was set for casting copper
made by fire refining to standard
of 99.5 per cent pure. Price pre-
miums ranging from y cent to 2
cents a pound will be allowed for
ess-than-carload lots sold by others
than refiners or producers.
Permission may be sought from
Evening star., 1941-08-12

the Opacs to carry out contracts
between a refiner and a purchaser
entered into prior to August IL,
1s4l, at prices between IL and 12.5
cents pound.
Mr.. Henderson recently announced
that negotiations would begin short
ly between copper producers and re-
finers and Government officials look
ing toward an increase in domestic
copper production.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
What Stocks Did.
Chicago Grain
RI the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldl6Q RfeSS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Prospects for
near bumper crops indicated by the
Government crop report, limited
storage facilities, improved weather
conditions and weakness of cotton
and other commodities held grain
futures prices below the previous
close most of the time today Final
prices for wheat and corn were at Or
near the days lowest levels.
Rye prices at times broke as much
as a cent and half and soy beans
were off almost cents. While wheat
recovered at times to within 81 cent
of yesterdays final prices, rallying
power was not strong enough and
prices again slipped downward,
Wheat closed s4-114 cents under
Mondays final quotations; Septem-
Der, 1.09si: December, 11314 Is.
Corn was as-s4 down, September.
771a; December. 8Os4, and oats were
unchanged to 4 off.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Odd-lot DEALINGS

The Securities and Exchange
Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd
lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for August Il:
2,242 purchases involving 57,708
shares; also sales involving 70.717
shares, including 81 short sales in
volving 2,246 shares.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicaso Cash Market.
Wheat, No. l hard 10TH: No. .. 1n7,
No yellow hard. 1.O1: No. .. 1O6s4: No.
ixed @Izsd 81 No O9s yeoR SGFn :aRBf N6 sEaa. 4s
"a: No. g. 1874; No. 4, 12I7; No 5, 70;
sample grade. 65-72: No. . white, s5.
No. .. 81: No 8. 36la: sample grade, 35.
Barley, mailing. 5S-6S. nominal: feed and
screenings 43-63, nominal: No. 3. SO; No.
] mailing. 61-63: No. .. 60-6S. No 3, 5s
Soybeans. No. > yellow, 1 54lz. Field seed
per hundredweight, nominal: timothy. 400
4.25: alsike, 10.00-12 90.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

The First Ma
tlonal Bank of
Southern Mary
5and. Uppe r
Marlboro. Vice
president, he is
slated to head
The Maryland
/ association next
: pear.
Fl Born in Up
tperville, Va, "A
tears ago, he
~ a S educated
lt h ere and in
! Roanoke. He got
fhis first business
pSperience in the
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Winnipeg Prices.
.42ss az .4I% .
Baltimore Quotation

winnipez Cash Market.
WINNIPEG, Aug. IL LP.-Wheat. No
Northern, 137s; No. .: II "a: No. 3. 6s1a
Oats, No. 2 white, 43ss; No 8, 413s
Evening star., 1941-08-12

TotAI Sales Tot the day 45U.UUU
Unit trading.
bins reorsanised
Bankruptcy o securities assumed
Rates Of dividends in the foreeoins table dis
quarterly semanuual declara
Ex dividends Ex rights Also extra extras Cash
this year Canadian funds
or In
Evening star., 1941-08-12

Ba1tImOTe UuntatI0nt.
BALTIMORE, Aug 10 (P.-Whest. No.
2 red winter, garlcky. spot, domestic, l 90
August, 1.o6: corn, 1921.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
inexpensive Dressing
Table Attractive

A most attractive dressing ia
BILE can he made from few yards
of material. a shelf. an easel mir
ror and an inexpensive stool. Have
the shelf at should be about Is
inches wide) built under a win
dow. Curtain the window with
full, straight folds of sheer lace
net to afford plenty OF light and
complete privacy. and fssten a
billowing skirt of the same lace
net around the shelf. The shelf
itself can be finished To match
the mirror, and the stool covered
with fabric matching or har-
monizing with the general color
scheme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
BACK TO SCHOOL. IN FUR
Short Jacket
Ideal for
Campus

The street girl grad
nate uho goes back 10
school determined TO ma
jOr in smdrfness DiH get
off to a good start If she
shOlrs up on the campus
lcith a short fur jacket
like those pictured here.
South American animals
furnished the peits for
them. The pert model at
lett is of Guanco, tchich is
a South American Lamb
of the Uicund llama fam
Hy. IT comes in natural Ca
light, red fox tOne) but is
often dyed blue or brOUn.
The other jacket Ia of
zOrinO South American
skunk-dVed to- resemble
sable.