davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Marine News

Gean midnight; Johnson. I a m. Friday
Cornell, saucon. B. y. Anleek, IA. W
Smith. Angelina, 1870: G. 8. Robinson, ?
Trimble 2:3O. Algorail sullivan Bros.
G, A. Thompson, d. b. Gillies, c n
Mccullough Jr.. 4.
DOWN Hobson, Sam Morse steeivendor
I p. m. THURSDAY s. b. Way. r. " GARY
+. German. Pegasus, r A. Widener. r
Bsrwind. }, Superior. $780, Saturn
Gotham. Alfred. $3.50. g. A Black. Joliet
$50; c. Adams. J. n. Frantz. g. Inter
national, A. b uhrg. = F. O. Hsrtwsll
Fortwildoc, $50. G. l.. Hutchinson, 2
Mscoubrey. G. A. Reiss. TO- W. J Fiber,
n. $, Wilkinson. 1890; A. =. Nettleton
II; A. N. Byers. W q. Pollock. midnight
y. II. Mclean, a m. Friday j.
Reiss. $50. Capt. Wilson. Malietos 7
n. White Youngstown. ! 30
weather East wind. light cloudy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

tive of the association. taking a
leave of absence from his own
business TO assume direction Of the
comprehensive program of public
relations that the IBA has been
conducting for the last year and a
half. He is at present a vice presI-
dent OF the association and one OF
those most active in ITS public
relations work. having served as a
member of the public information
committee under the aggressive
Craftsmanship OF Connely since the
Inauguration of the program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Not Geered TO Man Hours

But when idealSc
that product which
the hours OF labor put product
proportionaly"
The fact that production
hours Indeed by
is the equivalent OF the puts
tunes than others
Certainly hours do not correspond physical output
They allowance working conditions
and machinery used efficiency organization and direction
the attitudes Of the workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Raise in Coal Price
.0.K'd by Henderson

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19--
Price Administrator Henderson
has approved the 15-cent-a-ton in
crease in the price OF anthracite
ordered by the Pennsylvania pro-
ducers last Monday after receiv-
ING data from them in support OF
the boost Henderson said all the
leading hard coal producers al
their conference with him agreed
not 10 take any further action on
prices without prior consultation
with and approval Of the office OF
price administration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonferroul
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division. Detroit Spot 90 per CEN
Tin, nominal. New oYrk. 50 co. future tin
- 90; lake grade copper. delivered Mid
casting copper II IS. st. Louis lead. S. 10
81. Louis zinc. 725. New York anthony
IL: virgin aluminium. II
Tin, oPA stil investigating Far Easter
price, actual cost strait import. 50 10
Wednesday, copper sales. 7. sH tens
Zinc, proposed advance being delayed. OPi
has not set date for, meeting with PRO
duoers. Export. II. rrsale. -. IRE
sterling. S4.03a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Nation Seen Heading
Toward Socialism
Haney
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York University

As nation certainly falling into many the practices
that Socialists stand for We be turning Red falling
into socialism don't believe that are But being led
into socastic schemes that day wake
and find ourselves completely "socialzed."
BY this do not mean acceptance OF socalc ends
goals All OF sm ends which they desire
reach All that welbeing and happiness good
What refer to sociaistc methods and
These much more apt to be Of practical importance
illustrate consider what field
statistics particularly the index of
trial production compiled published by the Federal
System.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Reserve Index Now Has Marxist' Touch

This index of the most widely used pieces of statistical
data existence II revised about ostensbly
improve II and bring down to date 1t being improved
further introducing
the making used statistical index
would have gladdened the of Karl Marx
The the
clans are on the to giving standard for judging
national production Their first introduced the
man hours of indicating production in
tries They TO extend the practice further by adding
TO industrial production worked
industries which have included hitherto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Food Firm Dissolved

NEW YORK. Sept 10 Stock
holders of International Vitamin
Corporation AT a special meeting
have accepted the offer Of Ameri-
can Home Products Corporation
10 acquire the assets and business
of international Vitamin Corpora
ton in exchange for 25.500 shares
of American Home Products Cor
poration stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
IBA Nonninates
John ). F|eek
For Presidency
Clevelander Will
Succeed Detroit's
Emmett F. Connely

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-John S.
Fleek, partner Of the Cleveland
investment banking firm of Hay
den. Miller & Co, has been nomi-
mated for the presidency of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

i n V G s [ m @ n |
Bankers Assoc
C on OF
A m eric ca. II
was announced
today by En-
NETT F. Con-
nelly OF Detroit,
president Of the
association.
Fleek will
also b @ c o m c
chairman of the
associations in
formation COM
mittee a n d in
I h is capacity
will serve as a
full time execu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Cotton Export Subsidy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The
United States will subsidize eX-
ports of cotton 10 Canada. The
Department of Agriculture has
announced that government-owned
loan cotton will be made available
for export 10 Canada at 1914 cents
a pound. or more than A cents
a pound under the spot market
average. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Becoming Mere Table Of Hours Worked

Therefore. time, production may
become index OF worked
call what will Marx called it socially necessary labor
time Keynes the social goal Of full y
Let explain The quantity of time a job
be the equivalent the number of product
Conditions You from
other workers labor time product per
than theirs Hardly anybody Socialists
would favor paying all aborers the per hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Working lime No Gauge Of Products Value

Man hours have relation the
product. may put thousands doing something
that nobody would pay cent
don't know who responsible MAYBE
Of implications But do
know that Communist would
the basis Of
good anothcrS And II
production in terms Of hours, to
Ike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Scent Cash Dividend
By Schmidt BREWING

At a meeting of the board of
directors of the Schmidt Brewing
Company, a cash dividend Of 5
cents a share was declared TO
stockholders of record September
%, PAYABLE September %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
81. Lawrence Corporation. Ltd.

NJ. EHWrtHCt IOfVUrHIIOH, Luz,
declared a quarterly dividend of
p cents on Class A 4 per cent
preferred in arrears. payable Oc-
tober Is 10 stock of record Sep
tember 80 Paid the same amount
on July IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
LIST OFFICERS

Vice presidential nominees who
Viii complete the regular ticket
10 be voted upon az the conven-
lion include three presently hold
ng that office. These are Edward
n. billiard OF J. J b billiard &,
Son. Louisville. John X Stark.
weather OF Starkweather g. Co
New York. and John O. Stubs Of
Whiting. Weeks e. Stubs. Inc.
Boston. In addition tho board
named for vice presidents Jay y
Whipple Of Bacon Whipple & Co.
Chicago, presently a governor OF
the association. and John Clifford
Folger Of tolger. Nolan & Co
Inc, Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
VIRTUALLY IN

Officers OF the association are
nominated by the board Of COVER
nors and elected al the annual
convention. which this year Is 10
be held AT Hollywood. Fla No
vcmber 80 10 December , Noml-
nation Is considered tantamount TO
election. since the selections Of the
board have always been approved
by the convention.
Fleek has been in the invest
ment banking business IN Cteve-
land with his present firm since
1927. His activities IN the lBA
date back 10 1923 from which
time he has an uninterrupted rec
ord OF service on one or more inn
portant committees Of the North
ern Ohio Group OF the association.
His work in the national organlza-
ton started al the same time and
has included membership on such
important committees as those
dealing with state legislation
finance and press relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

VARSITY Big Special show saturdsy.
..,,. Matinee Only. Geo. 'Brisn ID
..T MAFshaL or MESA CITY" Pins
IhE SEA WOLF" with Edw. q. Robin.
500. Serial Cart. Lisbon Not shown MAJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

McNichSls. UN. s-lzsx
iA Park Free Open 6:I5 p, M
Madeieins Carroll, Fred MscMurray, .oN1
NIGHT IN LISBON" Plus Edw. q. Rob
inson In THE SEA WOLF" with John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

pI A7A-lls4l r.. Jefferson lie. 1887 r
LILO Open p. NJ. zoe, Child Zoe.
humphrey Bogart, THE WAGONS ROLL
AT NIGHT" Plus CITADEL OF CRIME
with Robert Armstrong and Linda Hayes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

-Omethlng llke communlsrn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

PINCH e TIIDY-Kerchevai-Fisher I'd. =
oNIIi u JUL Fred MacMurray. Mas,.
Ieine carroll. "ONE NIGHT IN LISBON !"
Also "Raggedy Ann" Featuret,.
In Technicolori
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard a Co.
Windsor. Prices IN cents IL m prices
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
'cTnCNT-Mack at MontcIaIr

PRISCIIIA-Mt. Elliott near CharievoiI
"AooiIhn Adults l5c. Book Nixht
Gene Autry SUNSET IN WYOMING"
BACHELOR DADDY" Jungle Girl >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Pearson, Allen Foresaw Nazi, Russian Warfare

predicted that Hitler would not at tack his ally.
 In view of this, the record of Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen in forecasting the German attack, flatly and categorically, two months in advance, is nothing short of phe- i1omenal. It recalls their amazing scoop of the summer of 1889, when they predicted the Nazi-Soviet 1lorl- : aggression pact, one month in ad- vance of the event and at a time when all other observers were pre- dieting a Soviet lineup with Brit ain.
 On April IA last, The Washington Merry Go-Round led with this un- eQuivocal statement: You can now write 1t down definite that Hitler will wade into Russia by mid-suln- mer. probably sooner"
 This prediction is all the more re- markable because one day before, Russia and Japan announced a flor1- aggression pact which looked as If they were burying the hatchet, and that Russia was safely inside the Axis. Because of this announce ment Pearson and Allen got a bar- rage of criticism, especially from left-wing labor papers, accusing them of being unfair to the Soviet.
 However, The Merry Go Round authors knew, through their unusual diplomatic channels, of certain things that had taken place in Ber- lin, and that Stalin, in signing with Japan, was merely trying to appease Hitler. For they reported in their April IA column:
 Undoubtedly Stalin has had an inkling of what was in store for him some time, but 1t came to a head during the Matsuoka conversations in Berlin when Hitler and the Jap anese Foreign Minister put it.oil the line to attack Russia this summer"
 Again, in Q more recent column, June IA, Pearson and Allen gave an inside diagnosis of the Russian Ger man picture, with exclusive details of how Hitler had demanded large economic concessions plus the re- turn of Bessarabia and Poland. The showdown" they said, may be Just around the corner"
 The showdown came one week later, June 2t, but before that. on June 19, Pearson and Allen had put themselves even further out on the limb and had predicted categorical ly that Germany would defeat Rtis- sia.
 It will be interesting to see wheth- CT this also comes true.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
WATERBURY MOOSE
 TO HOLD OUTING.

The Waterbury chapter of Moose completed plans for their annual outing to be held Aug. 9 ct Belleview Lake at a meeting held last night The local degree team will give ex- qualification ceremonies On Friday, July 27 at the Middaetowr1 lodge.
 Tn charge of arrangements is Henry Caris1o assisted by Frank Egan is vice-chairnla1 and Emil Dahl is secretary and treasurer They will be assisted by Kenneth Mckay, Phillip Bertrand, Laurence Bainer, Leonard Gaffney, Charles scallie, Joseph Beck, William Sal- mon, Harry Hubert, Rosso Bertrand, Nathan Frank. Henry Baribault, Fred Dahl, Ed Harder and Will liam Daley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
IS3,6OO PENSION FOR GILLETTE
Veteran Clerk of Common Pleas Court Served
 State 46 Years

William M. Gillette, retired clerk of Waterbury common pleas court, and for 40 years in the service of the state, has been voted Q pension of e3,000 Q year. He was among % applicants for retirement pensions heard yesterday by the state en- ployes retirement commission ct the state Capitol, Hartford.
 The retirement Of the exscourt clerk becomes effective ag of July I, at which time he will Do succeeded by James Mcknight, this week ape pointed to the common pleas post. Mcknight has been serving in . temporary capacity since FebraFy of this year.
 Another applicant yesterday was Public Utilities Commissioner Waldo H. Hyde, who this term failed of reappointment. He was denied Q pension by the commission on the contention that he had not been . state empolye for the 2b years legal- ly required. Major Hyde based his claim upon the following state, serv. ices: Seven years as utilities cofrl- missioner, voting machine commits sioner, state hospital trustee, and Q member Of the Governors Foot Guard.
 1temized the application lists: captain of the foot guard from 1909 to 1927; state voting machine corn- missioner from 1915 to 1037; state hospital trustee from 1921 to 1D33: and major in the foot guard from 1927 to 1894.
 Considerable doubt had been ex- pressed as to whether Major Hyes application would be honored, since none Of the positions listed, sAye the cotnmisSionership, involved 6 salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
KUNKEL ELECTED
 STATE PRESIDENT

Paul J. Kunkei Of this city was installed as president of the Conrec. ticut Pharmaceutical association on the closing day Of the 66th annual convention of the organization at Bridgeport today. MT. KunkeL. who succeeds Frank M. Landy Of Bridgeport, was elected yesterday.
 A large Waterbury delegation IS attending the convention, which closes with c dlr1ner-dance and efl- tertainment tonight.
 MT. Kunkel has been 6 prominent member of the Waterbury Druggists association and of the state aSso- citation for years. He also has been prominent iii the East End Commit iaity club, having been an officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Larry Lauritzen of Frost Road, of very able compositors, away from his linotype machine this week. MT. and Mrs. Stanley Foster celebrate five years of happily married life tomorrow She's the former Margie Bailey. Stephen H Ball. one of the local traees at Camp Wheeler Ga has been transferred to Service Company, Hath Quartermaster Regiment, at Camp Banding, Fla. :. :. Mr. and Mrs Mederc Gaudreau of Bristol will celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary Sunday Married in St. Anns Church here they have three children, Velma, Oliver and Elmore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Tommy Dorsey, sentimental gentleman of swing and one of the top name bands in the country today has been booked by Julian Norton for Sunday even ing appearance at Lake Compounce, Bristol the lat ter part of July. The famous trombone king may also appear in this city the same weekend for the American Legion State Convention Committee is negotiating with him for one-night stand at the Field
 s dance patrons the best in big orchestras this sea yon, and only one, the Mcfarland Twins did not net aim profit. Next Sunday he has Tony Pastor back .'or return engagement followed by the saxophone dng, Charley Barnet July 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Fourth of July present

Fourth of July present . Prompt and decisive action in an emergency has always been the policy of the U S. Navy and its leaders, while our bluejackes and marines have shared honors in countless enter prises both afloat and ashore. There was need for prompt action the morning of July B. 1898. The Spanish fleet was bottled up in the harbor of Santiago Cuba. Upon receiving command from his chief to take his squadron out of the harbor immediately Adl mral Cervera endeavored to run through the block ade of U s. warshps, regardless of the consequences When the purpose of the Spaniards became evident, Commodore schey brought his squadron into action by hosting the flag signal, "Close in and engage" The deadly fire of American bluejackets and marines suited in the destruction of all six of the Spanish sells they passed through the mouth of the harbor In an effort to reach the open Out of personnel of 2200 the enemy lost 32S killed and 151 wounded, most of the remainder being taken prisoners Amer
 can losses were negligible, with only killed and one wounded. They had won complete victory over equally gallant though less fortunate, foe. Hear Admiral Sampson was the commander-in-chief of the naval forces in the West Indies On the morning of July 4th, when the last Spanish vessel smoder ing wreck, he sent home this message: T make the American Nation Fourth of July present of the whole of Cervera's fleet" ... Log of the U. s. Marines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

pers, slacks, lingerie, blouses and sweaters.
 It is obvious that, when possible women will pay more for clothes bought under the rationing scheme, because quality means better value and longer wear for the money.
 A boom in cleaners and dyerS' work is forecast and people who specialize in turning" suits and overcoats are practically unable to undertake any more work for the time being, as they are literally showed under. Stores are co1teff1. plating renovation departnents" and the stoe-repairing industry B in for 6 profitable time.
 DIsPENsATION FOR
 WAR WORKERS
 While inter- trading for gain will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Rita penehy and Anthony Ruggerio g

Rita Denehy and Anthony Ruggerio are getting plenty of compliments these days Last Saturday Tony Both are employed at the Shoe Hardware company Virginia DeBisschop daughter of the well-known Charley G. O. P. satellite has set July as the date of her middle-aisle trip with William Baldwin |. MT. and Mrs. John Kulman will celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary today Mrs. Kuman is the gatuck proved most pleasing hostess at the last meeting of the Borough CHS Club recently The de- lightfu lunch served the gals her own creation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

William T. Jebb district manager of the c. L. 6 F., celebrates his goth anniversary with the company this
 month Dick Hyland and George Barnes have solved the rent situation by purchasing homes The formers new address will be in Bunker Hill while the latterS will be Watertown. Sherman Brainard has purchased home and of land in "White City" in the eastern of the month club maroon and grey fluiddrve Dodge Is what he's driving Paul Atwood, complaint clerk, celebrates IS years of service with the C. l. this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Rose Ritucci of Rawley Avenue starts her two weeks vacation Saturday. Baltimore will be her destna- tion Believe it or not, but Miss CHERRY ORCHARD live on EASTWOOD Avenue in Nashville Tenn. Mrs. Louis Pannone of Center Street hOnOrS the Tower with her initial contribution of tinfoi Harry Osborne, WATR announcer, claims the first thing pcannny says Is Ahs Born" Bill Srica has received his draft queStl0nnaire . Paul DevnO is erecting A 900 home at Lake Zoar for Kay Egan Their wedding will be an event of July Fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
BY ROsETTE HARGROvE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

London, June 26-There's e mighty lot of figuring going on throughout the length and breadth of the British Isles since clothes ra- tioning was sprung on totally un- suspecting public.
 "Sixty-six" is number which has assumed unlimited importance in the minds of British men and wo- men. This represents the exact num- Der of clothing coupons which will be available per year and per head.
 The official list of rationed clothes Is a long one. There is one for men, one for women and one for children over four years old. Roughly speak Ing, men will need 26 coupons for Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

When the history of the year l941 Is written, probably the biggest event of the year will be recorded as Germany's declaration of war against Russia. Up until the night of June 2l, foreign experts thought Hitler was bluffing. Even Walter Duranty, who spent Q lifetime in Russia for the New York Times,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
WE SEE BY THE PAPERS
Good Evening.

 We see hy the papers The circus is coming to towns complete three ringer, Has everything from elephant to clown The youngsters are anticipating show that's mighty fine, Wild animals and horses, Yes, folks. It's geneu-ine. With lions from the jungles Boxed up in the circus car, Lots of chattering monkeys And believe. a Jaguar. Bnappy acts are listed Including equestrian feats, A foolish clown will do his stun To the music of few beats. Circus day is coming, Won't Tommys eyes just pop, When he makes his first appearance Under the great big top. We see by the papers
 The circus is heading this way, All going raise their hands, There's going to he great dayl
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

be considered 6 serious offense, e family may pool it's coupons and doubtless viii have to do 50 to meet emergencies. "Biitzed" people who have lost all or part of their cloth- ing will be granted special replace fnent coupons.
 The wife of the artisan, on the other hand, will benefit because her husbands boiler suits" (or duil- garees) arc not Tationed and pres gumably he needs fewer clothes than she does. This also applies to women iffunition workers, ct any rate those who wear overalls, be- cause aprons and pinafores are iil- cluded on the rationed list.
 Iii the eyes Of most BritorlS clothes rationing is the end Of keep- ing tjf1 aDpeafaflceB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
SOUND ODDITY

If a person were able to yell loud enough to be heard from the Unit cd States to Australia, 1t would take about IS hours for his voice to travel that far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
UNDAUNTED

On running out of wood, David Livingstone, African explorer and missionary. fueled his river steafTi- CT on elephant bones, and finished iiig journey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

. Antoinette varIese of 45 Walnut Street has con. sented to become the bride of Ralph Terna of Merden sometime in October. Ant0inette, you know, works at the Undergarment Company on Mill Street. Mildred YusIds of the Chase CompanyS record department is under observation at the Waterbury Hospital before undergoing major operation later this week Bertha M Gefiche of TerTyviIe recent guest of Sergeant Albert King of the 160th Infantry at Camp Banding Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
OLD ETIQUETTE HINT

"Art of Good Behavior" pub- lished in 1880, gives the following etiquette hint: If possible, the knife should not be put in the mouth, but If 1t is done, let tho edge be turned outward"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
HOLLY LEAVES

Two types of leaves often are grown by holly trees: stiff, prickiy leaves near the bottom of the treo, and SpireleSs, flexible ones ct the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

since It's organization and being chairman of the clubs gala Fourth of July observance planned for next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Peanuts cannot be taken out of Algeria without government permit.