davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Michigan Steel Tube
PAYS 30-Ct. Dividend

Michigan Steel Tube Products
Company has declared dividend
OF 30c, payable September 10 to
stock record August IS ON June
10 a dividend Of - cents was paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
.SteeIs Lead
Advance;
Trading Dull


NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The
stock market moved a shade
higher on the average in forenoon
dealings today.
Trading was extremely dull.
Steels led the modest advance.
Bethlehem, United States Steel
and Youngstown Sheet and Tube
each gained a fraction.
Similar improvement was shown
by Anaconda. General Electric,
Chrysler General Motors, Mont
gomery Ward United States Rub
Der. United Aircraft. New York
Central. Pennsylvania, Standard
Oil of New Jersey. American Can,
Johns Manville. and Allied Chem
ical.
Westinghouse Electric ran up a
point, while Dow Chemical was
down as much al one time.
There were some laggards, in
Guiding Sears-Roebuck, Continen-
tai Can. Kennecott.. Yves I or n
Union. Douglas Aircraft, and Oil
yer Farm.
CHICAGO, Aug. H. 49, INS) 49,
Wheat opened unchanged 10 &c
lower today. corn &c down 10 &c
up and oats unchanged 10 9sc up.
WHEAT-September S111i2 a
l1.1lS4; December. S1l51s d1.152s
May. S118l2 @l1S%.
CORN - September, 1885 a
I78s4c: December, S17sc; May. Sc.
OATS-New, September. 42l4 a
I42asc; December, 447s a 45c; May.
AIS Q 4Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

san Diego Gas and Electric Company
shows for the IL months ended June 80 a
net income % S2,oi4. 06s, against 81, sos .
s3i in the II months ended June 30. 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
SALT STE. MARIE

UP-Hsrvsrd. $50 a. m. "wednesday;
A. y. Heekin. Q. J. b. Richards, ~. p.
Clement Princeton, Chambers $50;
ssrnia, Lite. Rennsaeler. 10; sulphite. IL:
Lindabury, II 30 p. m. Harmonic, 2. ".
G. Hartwell, Sir Thos shaughnessy, 81 w.
G clyde. NJ c. Smith, $50; J. Mac
S; Lavaldoc, $40; Vim. Eden
born. Roebling. 8 Ashcroft. .. p; Tnomp-
son. $50. A. y. Uhug. z. Negsunee.
Yosemite. $50; W w. Aitsrbury, w. a.
Paine, Q. r. v Massey. $50; Joliet. 10;
J. watt. J. p. Morgan. 10 30. Sam Mather.
IL ]. Wood. J. B. Cowle. Steel King. mid
night: j. 2. Davidson. I a. m. Thursday: .
n c. Frick. 2 wshcondsh. $50. J. p.
Morgan Jr.. VIM. Mather Rsnvoye.
Verona, 5: r n. Gary. 9: ssucon. Ago
way J stanton. 7.
DOwN-Assinibois. $50 q. m. wednss-
day: J. J. Boiand. Willard, Q. Norway, v.
c. Collins 30: Peter Rsiss. Michigan.
II: A. n. Ferbert. Queen City. II %: Geo.
Crawford. noon. p. Billings ~ 10 D m:
J A Hatfisld. J. 6. L Hutchinson,
W. n Dickson. s. J n Mclean. J. G.
wallace. $50. Hennepin. 100. Coi J.
schoonmaker. . 80. Bunsen, sam Morse.
1880: c A Paul y. y Jones. Prssaye
Isle ii.30. J v. V-sn " ID. Crawford.
II % a m THURSDAY J. X hseoubrsy.
4 n. n. Rogers. D. r Hobson, 10 |.
Bricoldoc. AnEeiin.. s. Pontiac. hsiistoa-
=; Heron Bay. W. p. Palmer. ..
CAIN clear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

AT THISTLEDOWN
Weather, clear. track. fast
Second Race Hy Broom.
Third RaCe-Uncle Peter.
Ninth Race-Declared of.
Fielders:
FIRST Race Away, Smackemdowr.
Thirty Eight. Intending.
secend Race--Flying Pretty. Prince
Chance.
Third Race-Four % -Four. Jobells.
Gallant Hour
At WASHINGTON PARK
First Race-Pennlist Spanish Belle.
Resphs. Toney's Girl. Cannibal Soldiers
Call. Acute Morning Mail.
Second Race-Top Band. Noble saaon.
Fay Wood
Finh Rsce-Black Pair. AIS Bird
Seventh Race Myrica. Brilliant Light,
Rlacky Bee. Anti AIT Spanish Party,
Lttle Plnkey. Goshen. Catehem. Sir
Novice
Eight Race-sam X, star Bud. Corn
wallis, Killarney Lass. Different II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
POOL FACILITIES

Gfs- Ill MS u an IDTluHltN
for pooling OF facilities on the
pouring and machining Of large
gray-iron castings up to 4o-ton in
dividua weights. Annealing fur
naceS 10 take castings up 10 IA II.
by IA II. by 5 II. with equipment
for vibrating. For machining a
20-ft. vertical boring mill for one
operation. Ia II. for balance. Hori-
zontal boring mill with bar 3 H..
above floor. Planer Is II. between
uprights. Tent. radial drill and
smaller equipment. Priority ALA.
Contact this office for particulars.
GEC-7O5- Work 10 subcontract
for machining gear cutting, and
grinding on two worm and gear
parts of the following approximate
dimensions. The steel worm
sleeve is Il. inches in diameter,
inches long, The bronze worm
Eel II. inches in diameter with
n Is Inch face. Small and large
lots will be let Partial quotations
covering any Of the operations OF
banking, gear cutting or the finish
grinding are also solicited This Is
an opportunity for small shops
with the necessary facilities 10 OBJ
tain defense work. Prints and
other details can be studied in this
office.
RCA-72o-An Indiana manufac-
turer will subcontract for a sub
stsntial volume Of engraving on
aluminium. steel and bakelite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO


CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-GNs)-HoGs--
Receipts 800 market steady; hoIdoverS
900; top. 81 so. bulk. 10000 ii-4o!
heavies, $40 500 IL; mediums; si1nii,5o:
II packing sows, ss.5oq 1910; pigs. ss.2s
CATTLE Receipts. 900: market steady.
S S.. steers s'S eh9e 49, ar9s m.s ssng,
se I1q ssso ons $50 cows VS. s9 a:sss
ss' "s ,oct TO- , .s.. .sgis f'eee~
SHEEP Receipts, !, 500; market steady;
lambs :, ,s 81. Si;a5g d So common common, ssssog
$50; ewes. s3.75a5-
PITTSBURGH
PITTsB r II. Aug 13,-UNs,--
CATTLE Receipts rs; market steady:
good. si0.50dii; common 81 sou 10 so:
Hefers. medium 10 good. 50 so a O. %; COM
mon. s7n7 cows, medium 10 good.
8. 1871 rs; Gamers and cutters. $3.50
6.25; bulls, good to choice. $4,000 COM
mon 20 medium. S6.50Ms 30.
HoGS-Receipts. 300; market steady 70
l0c lower: 160-1s0 lbs, 81 sou IL rs;
$50 22o lbs s11.75111.so; s22o-25o lbs.
loo.l5o lbs, sio.25a HRS; roughs. $3.50
BIS.
EAST BUFFALO
Fast BUFFALO, ~. Y. Aug. Is
1NS) -HOGS-Recepts, 300; market,
slow; scattered early sales. steady. bids and
general undertons, 10 cents and more lower:
good and choice. is0-220 lbs, held S12:
| trucked-ins 170-230 lbs. sold x11.501
1l.75; sparingly. sil.s5: rough and
weighty sows, se.10d9.35.
CATTLE Receipts, $50: market. grass
steers and heifers unsod. cows and bulls
steady. cutter and common cows SO. 35n
/ 7 so, Gamer. $545.l0: strongweight seu-
sage bulls. SIS $500 lighter averages.
Tns; including Canadians at outside
| price
/ CALvEs-Receipts so; market. vealers
1 fully steady; good and choice mostly
sl3 so: common ana medium. Sc. so q II. so.
/ SHEEP-Receipts. 200; market, little
done on Spring lambs undertone weak 70
lower: good 10 near choice. S11; some held
upward TO Si1.50; common and medium,
| SIS. so q 1923; heavyweight ewes to IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
AT DADE PARK

AT DADE PARK
Weather, cloudy: track, fast.
First Race--Quiztlcal.
Second Race--Molda. Down Hi.
Fails city Just Buck. Grand Child.
Naughty sister, Royal Charm, Dry Ice.
Third Race Bud r Blue Melody.
Stuart B., Iohn Thomas
Fifth Race Bronze Bugle
Sixth Race Bounty. ours. Geologist,
Know Maid. Uncle Eric sea Tower. Sill
yer Horn
Seventh Race-Heel Dust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Sub(ontrd(ts
For Defense
Listed by 0PM

.Further requests for subcontrac-
Is were released by OPM today.
Those interested in the following.
communicate with Defense Con-
tract Service OPM. Federal Re-
serve Bank Building. Chicago.
ABC-S06 - Eastern manufac-
turer wishes to subcontract for
5000 pieces of each of two kinds
of steel bushings made of il s-inch
round cold-rolled steel No. s. A. F..
X 1112, one of which is 2h inches
long and the other / liza inches
long. each with Ala NJ thread
on one end. Tolerances are not
too close. Drawings are available
for examination at this office.
SWC-7l4-Parts OF brass and
steel 10 subcontract for automatic
screw machines. single or multi
spindle, miscellaneous sizes up TO
1-inch collet. Close tolerance
work. Quantities large and small
Details can be obtained from this
office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by N,
stional Association OF Securities Dealers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Aug ia-Prces in cents
FIROPF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-01
Season. Tobacco Sales
Pass $1,000, 900 Pounds
$5,363,355 Paid for
Farmers Offerines
for Average of 33.46
Cents; Peak of Season
Passed as Sales Taper
Off Some.

Seasons sales of tobacco on tbo
Henderson market passed the siyl
teen million pound figure FRIDAY !,
the final sale for the week, and op-
MOI now is that at least eighteen
million pounds for the final figura
may reasonably be expected.
Through Friday total sales Wcrn
l6,027 ,232 pounds, for IS, 1863. 35547
for an average of S33.46 per hum
dredWeight, Smith Young, sales sr-
perVlsor, announced today. For the
week the market sold 1854 q
pounds for S495,5l4.32 at an aver.
age Of S3l.88 per hundred pounds
The Friday figure was 485,344
pounds for Sl48, 177.58 for an aver
age of S30.66.
The market has two and a half
weeks to run before the ThankSgjy-
ing holidays on Thursday and Fri
day, November 20-21. After that
there viii be three full weeks before
the close for Christmas and for tho
entire season on Friday, December
II.
The peak Of the season has passed.
however, and at least three-fourthS
of the crop is considered sold, per-
haps more than that. Sales in which
the choice types of leaf predominate
are gone for the season, as we'll a,
the large daily volume that predomi-
mated at week-ends and the begin
ming of weeks during October.
Growers have disposed of their
crop rapidly this year, and NEAR
ness Of the end of sales is not al
tributable entirely to the short crop,
but to some extent to the speed With
which farmers have disposed of THEN
crop, it is thought. From this time
on volume viii decline, and lower
ing of quality will account for a
gradual dWindling Of price level also,
it is thought.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-01
Halloween
Night Quiet
In The City

Halloween night here Friday night
81, dt quleteSt IN recent
wears. and the absence of damaging
-, .dnNS ON the part OF
Young people was credited N large
part TO the fact that Halloween
parties were gwen IN all schools OF
the city proper, lasting until we'll on
tJv.ulu u4uuIsnt. Junior hiSn was ali
NCtpuOn.
school buildings and other pro-
Jtrty were damaged to the extent OF
..Unurcds of dollars, according to
>tmate. last year by proving
prankstcrs and parent-teacher group,
.. tue SCHOOLS resolved to attract at
.entiOn and occupy the time OF the
Young people by staging these super
Vlscd parties in the schools.
Several hundred young people at
tcnuvd the festivities at Henderson
high school, where a motion picture
shown about 10 p. m. Usua
stunts appropriate to the occasion,
marked programs at each place
Where they were given. At Contra
school attendance was exceptionally
.uTge, it was reported.
Numerous WindoWpanes were
broken and other damage done a
Junior high school IN Halloween
ulgut III 1910. Private homes Welt
VISITED by the fun-makcrs, rugs were
carried off or hidden and porch
chairs d~lslocatcd. But non OF tina
was reported today as the result o
any pranks Friday night.
Many homes burned porch light;
all c\ onIng and untIl Deutlme IN or
- 80 aNOrn NlSltatIons.
Chief of Police J. II. Langston to-
day said HCndersons celebration O
llaIlOWeen was II OF the quotes
IN this memory, with no damage be-
nag reported 10 him by noon today.
He complimented the behavior O.
.,..J1, p~IutnS,tlS, ana expressed
MS appreciation for their coopera'
& IN making the event n OF tuI
with the minimum of damage. He
said, however, windows OF store'
were soap1d. but not on the scale o.
| previous years. Automobiles were
! spared much of the damage they us
ually suffer at Halloween, he sad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-01
TEN REALTY DEEDS
WITH THE REGISTRY

Ten realty deeds were filed with
the Vance Registry Friday, records
at the office of H. M. Robinson, Reg
istrar, showed today, sever of them
involve transfer of property in the
Henderson Mil district.
G. B. Church, ct al, sold Jeftre S
M. Henderson two small tracts OF
land in the county for $40 and con-
siderations. They W<e of 9 l-2 and
10 acres.
City of Henderson sold Mrs. Jen-
ME D. Levin a lot in ElmWoOd mt
terry for $l20.
Elvin Mills and wife sold Frank j.
Often a lot on David street for S35
and considerations.
The Henderson-Harriet Housing
Corporation sold sever lots in North
Henderson to various mill en-
plOyees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-01
THREE CASES ARE
HEARD BY RECORDER

Three cases were heard in county
court today, with Recorder r. <.
Clements presiding, two Of them bl-
ing for nOn-suppOrt.
II. A. OXendine was guilty Of non
support. and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment OF the
costs and s. per week into the office
of the clerk Of Superior court tol
the support of his minor child. He
was required to enter into a bona
of 500 for his compliance with the
| Judgment of the court.
Harry Wright, Jr. was not guilty OF
ncn-suppOrt.
VIII Durham, Negro, charged witt
| assault. went free when the prose
cutting witness, Eliza Durham with
drew the charge upon payment of the
| costs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-01

c. B. Beckham, who has been i'll
at his home on South William street
for several months, is still confined to
his room, but is said to be much i'm
proved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-01

A novel flag staff for indoor use
is hollow and is equipped with an
electric fan that forces Air through
vents to keep a flag flying.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-01
z NEGRO
AT BRAGG

Three Negro selectees from a con
tingcnt of eleven sent by the local
draft board for induction at Fort
Bragg on October "a have been re
jected upon examination at the Army
post, the draft board was notified
today,
Rejected were James Henry Black
nell of Henderson route l, John
Lamar Pugh of So Flint Hill, and
George Turner of Mlddleburg route
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-01
TRAFFIC FINE.

w. c. Medlin paid 81 into the Of
flee of the city clerk as a fine for a
traffic violations, according to rec
ordS there today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-01
1O8 PLACEMENTS
MADE LAST MONTH

\ total of 1903 placements were
made during the mon1n of October
through the Henderson office of the
State Employment Service, il Was
announced today by James e. STAN
per, manager of the agency serving
Vance. Wamrn and Granville cOun-
ties. OF the total, 81 were in per
manent employment and as were
temporary.
New applications received during
the month numbered 1865 and re-
neWalS totaled 200, and there are
pow 7O2 names listed in the active
files of unemployed in the three
counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-01
In Automobile Accident.

Friends VIII regret 70 learn that
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans ere
hurt in an automobile accident late
yesterday afternoon On the Raleigh
Pittsboro highway. They were taken
to a Pittsboro hospital, and will be
brought to Maria Parham hospital
this afternoon for treatment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-09-12

AS we StrOlled over a hillOck,
the voice of the sergeant in the
torment reserved for sergeants
training new recruits doomed
across to meet us.
''How many times have I told
you that you don't know anything
about rifles? Before you came
ere, you never saw a rifle. See =?
An if you did, forget it," Teach
er and taught glared at each
other like theologians in full de-
bate. In the four years of Arab
riots before the war, the recruit
had held a rifle, and used it, dur
ing many long night of vigil.
But he was beginning to learn the
ways of the army. And his
clouded look changed to one of
earnest concentration as he re-
took instruction in the use of the
weapon he knew all about.
"SOme of them are still indie
pendent like" said the military
spokesman. '"That's civilian
weakness they'll get over before
their squad training is over"
"And otherwise asked
They're good" he said. Very
good, then half to himself:
quite different, though. Some
thing like the Czechs, only more
cheerful"
I asked a leading question.
Crime ?" said he Military
crime? They don't know what
crime is-that lot don't-none of
EN-" He mourned over them
like a benevolent old Satan look
ing into a busy Eden. But, They'll
learn" was his last word, Like
their first Pioneer Corps that
went to France"
In the training town that has
grown up, soldiers in the making
are learning many things. And
almost every branch has its Pal
estinians. At the time of writing,
aver 1000 Jews and some 1900
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-09-12

With their British comrades the
Palestinians get on splendidly, but
with none better than the Aus
tralians. And if all the Jews are
intently learning or perfecting
their knowledge of English, one
Australian at least is learning
Hebrew.
The pay of the. Palestinians is
at the lower Maltese rates instead
of British. Otherwise, they are
for all purposes soldiers of the
regular British Army, wearing
the identical uniforms, trained and
ranked in the same way as Brit
ish soldiers, sharing the common
duties and relaxatiOns. But there
is a deep. underlying difference.
The Jews among them remain vi
tally nationalist Jews, serving al
so the Jewish people and the
Homeland in the cause which is
common to Britain and the Jews.
Among themselves their speech
and culture are Hebrew. They
read Hebrew books and papers,
sing Hebrew songs, attend Hebrew
plays performed for their benefit.
They feel that they are the
vanguard of the Jewish people in
its armed fight against Hitlerism,
that it is theirs to set the stand
ards for a Jewish Army. And al
ready they are sowing little
sprouts of tradition that they hope
will mature into full-grown trees.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-09-12

merged the place.
There was a mile of sergeants
and instructors, varied by COM
pany officers, all at work on the
material under their hands. They
grunted, barked, and, in some rare
cases, purred as the lines broke
and formed and wheeled over the
rolling plain. When companies
numbered off, one could hear the
tone and accent of half the coun-
tries of the Empire, among them,
accents that were born in no
known country of the Empire. It
was their owners 1 had come to
see, the Palestinian units of the
British Army of the Middle East.
The English military policeman
1 approached knew all about the
PalestinianS.
my experience is that you'll
find some of them almost every
where in the camp" he said.
There's one company in the Bluffs
being instructed just over there"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-09-12

Arabs have had or are receiving
their training here. The infantry
recruits, in squads of AZ, the 9th
ers in larger or smaller units, live
and work together for seven
weeks. Well-grOunded then in
essentials, they are formed into
companies for further training.
Some units consist of Jews alone;
others of Jews and Arabs. Most
of their officers are British; a
few, by chance or design, British
Jews. But, in service or train
ing, there are also nearly 40 Pal
eStinian Jewish officers. The
bulk of the PaleStinian units have
been on active service for many
months. Some were in France,
and lived thrOugh-Or died-at
Dunkirk. There were PalestinianS
in the forces that swept irresist-
IDLY through Libya. Others were
a thousand miles to the north with
the British cOntinentalS in Greece;
and still others a thousand miles
to the south, among the swamps
and gOrgeS of AbySSinia. Those
now in training will follow, where
ever else the battle of the Middle
East unfOldS.
Down road of Training Town
came a line of big guns, with that
long-nosed air of detachment
peculiar to the breed Some
months before the army had ask
ed the Jewish Agency for eighty
men for immediate artillery train
ing and had got this unit, all
from Emek, in two days.
Away on hilltop, a caravan of
camels stood petrified, like silhOu-
cites in stone, at the sight of
line of tanks. Joining the watch
ing cameIs, found another party
of Palestinians among the men of
the tanks. Out of sight, if not
out of hearing, where something
beloved through the clear air and
something else barked quick
spasms of wrath, were more Pal
estinians training in the use of
other formidable weapons.
Digging, mending equipment,
wrestling with stores and trans
port, doctoring, tapping out wire
less messages and cooking, Pales-
tinian volunteers are being fitted
for all the services. Elsewhere in
the Middle East other units, again
all Jews, are being trained as
ground forces in the r. A. F.;
some, unofficially as yet, are
learning the craft of flying. Most
of the Jews at least would serve,
if they could, in the fighting
forces. But if narrow limits have
been set to the general number
of Palestinian volunteers accepted.
those set for the combatant units
are smallest of all. The largest
units are in the Pioneer Corps.
Next largest are the artisan, me-
chanical and transport units.
Jews and Arabs, some of the
latter strongly suspected of pre-
war terrorist activities, have
sunk their differences. There
were some minor incidents at
first, and scOwIs and whispered
Oaths. But now they are a thing
of the past. One Of the Arabs
heroes today is a Jewish sergeant,
fluent in written as well as spoken
Arabic, who writes their love-
letters and keeps the accounts of
the loans they give each other at
outrageous rates Of interest.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-09-12
Prelude to a Jewish Army
By HARRY LEVIN

Recent London dispatches indicate that the
tons between Zionist leaders and the Churchill cabinet
garding the formation Jewish Army have resumed
If and when formed the Jewish will find in the Pal
estine military units which have already their laurels
in the Lbyan Greek and Crete campaigns splendid
cleus which to build author, who visited Training
Town somewhere Palestine wildly describes this Jew
ish Voluntary Force The Editor.
JERUSALEM:
known the place years part placid undu
lang stretch of Palesinan countryside had the spread
cultivation appauded the enterprise that turning this
empty tract less time than it takes
Sapng strike firm the beyond the edge of town bios
the troops sub
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

sde,,t nidt Die Dao@tl
9as ean3e Reer bridt ii@
an elmer eina'e fiibnen Selien.
flippe.
S@eut ni@t Die l1ebermadt. llno
eeben b,noert
Son ibrer 3abl onf esinen @ann
. bon 1tns: =. :',,*'~-. -
s@oit lit NIT uns uno feline he'll cen
(. eneeI. '.' D.