davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Oct. a UNs) HOGS Re
csip,s. Is. 900: market lOc 10 l5c lower
top. sil.75 bulk, sitsoRlt 80; hesvi.s,
Si4 5Odi475; mediums. sit4b@ lt.7si
light. Si4 ASA 1850: light lights, si3 1bn
1925: packing sows, sl4 oon i475; pigs,
SIP 75@ IL rs
CATTLE - Receipts $500 market,
STEADY. Calves-Receipts. 300; market
steady Beef steers. choice, SIS. va II IS
medium S17n 1880: ysarlings. s12n ~
butchers heifers Si1nt6: cows 500
IL 50: bulls. sl0d12 so calves. ssh Is so
feeders Sl061t; stockert, steers, 80 "a
IL so: cows and hsifers. Sani3.
SHEEP Receipts. 2. 900; market steady;
lambs SlAaiS common t121i4 year
lings, Sli.S0ul3. feeders. us, ewes.
S416.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
BUILD HEAVIER TANKS

President Roosevelt recalled
how year ago the United States
was building M-3 medium tanks.
The experience of tank warfare,
especially in Libya, resulted in the
shift 10 the heavier Ma General
Lee tank, he said
Fewer tanks are coming of
the production lines. but they
are bigger, more heavily armored
and bear greater fire power, Mr..
Roosevelt eNplained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
PITTsRURGH

PITTSBURGH. Oct. % nHs).-CAT-
TLE- Receipts. 100: market steady. steers
choice xl5dl6 medium to good, $50 II
common. SI0m 80; heifer. good 70
choice. Slzn So medium 10 good. $40 SO
uiiS so: cows good 10 choice, SO so N
70 80 medium 20 good IS. 50Ts25; can
ners and cutters, S6ds2s. bulls. good 10
choice, xi2Gi3. common and medium.
IS 80 no.
HOGS Receipts a5o; market active and
rs cents lower: l6n-is0 lbs si4. $50 Is
! 50 200 lbs S15115 10; 200 -72o lbs, SIS
1i51o: 770-25o lbs, si4s51i5l0 $50.
900 lbs si4 40 a 1855 29O. $50 lbs sit 50
q 1880. ion-lS0 lbs. s13. so q 1850, roughs,
SltIl4 so,
SHEEP Receipts, $50; market steady.
Choice lambs. sl475ni475; medium "a
good. Si2d so: common lambs s7Ts,
ewes x3d5. so; ~sthers. 50. 50nT.
CALVES Receipts. 100, market STEADY
Good 70 choice sis0l7 medium. sli. 50
y $50, culls and common. seH17.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

General steel Castings reports fcr th
solfdstsd net pront Of 81, 1855 sTt after In
come and excess pronts taxes. etc. an,
provision of $3.50 900 for contingencies
Net 10 equal 20 ii7.s7 q share on 100 .0O'
shares OF 50 cumulative preferred stock
on which unpaid dividend accumulation
amounted 10 $40 q share NJ the close o.
period. This compares with q net PROFIT o.
81 725 Sss or f27 as o share IN the -
,referrsd stock IN the nrst nine month";
Il 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
(The End)
Dividends

funds. payable January 20 to hold
ers Of record December 81. A SINH
lar amount was paid October 20,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
American Home Pr

American Home Products Cor
poration has declared the regular
monthly dividend Of 20 cents, pay
able December ! TO holders of
record November Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Detroit Stocks

sales High Low II 90 eh'ss
s p. p g 800 10. 1909 200 - ~ IL.
Divssesds !. the fes.se,ss table are the
Amounts declared ~ peia - fsr tits year.
serd, h-Os seesmuis tscsa. er-Er-AfvfaesH,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
2s BILLION FOR PLANES

Next year. WPB representatives
predicted, approximately one-third
of the country's planned SIS 600
100000 war program will 60 into
military planes.
This years production should
not be misjudged. however, on the
basis of the gap between actual
output and the original schedule
as more material and effort has
gone into the Improvement of
planes. President Roosevelt re-
vealed that fighter plane produc-
ton is under constant revision Ia
meet the varied demands Of differ
ent battle areas.
The changing arts of war also
have forced revision in the orig
inal tank goal. Production will
not reach the January figure of
$4,000 tanks. but the assembly
lines currently are turning out all
the tanks that the army requests.
WPB representative said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

scriptions now available. We handle sub
scrip,ions Of all magazines. Cadillac s3is.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estats list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

issi,ie
Years from 1898 1870
sts1 and
- $3.50 ~
he End
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Associated Dry Goods Corpora.

Associated Dry Goods Corpora
ton has declared the regular quar-
.terly dividend Of $50 on the first
preferred and SITS on the second
preferred. both payable December
| to holders OF record Novem-
Der 10. N.
Caterpillar Tractor Company
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF so cents. payable No
vember 30 10 holders of record
November Ia.
Dome Mines, Ltd, has declared
dividend OF 40 cents in Canadian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Deatb Aotires

S0NUsEoctobsr a. stanley j.. psfS5e
man. beloved husband OF Helen. dsas
father OF Elaine wronski, dear brother GA
Adam and Michial of Detroit. John and
Mrs. John JuriEa OF Binghsmton. NJ Y.
Grand Blvd. al $50 and immaculate Con-
eeptlon Church at 10. Interment at Mount
olivet Cemetery.
lGUCIARDO-A. Michiai Sargent. died sud-
denly October ~. California. Beloved
dear brother of Joseph, Anthony and
J Josephine. Funeral from residence, 35t<
Baldwin. Time and date OF services latsrf
HARLEY a. 1912. At his home. isoaS.
Cherryiawn Avenue, Joseph c., husbas
~ Edith NJ. Harley. father Of Joseph
and Edward 4. Harley. brother OF J. HarFy
Harley. A. chapel OF the VIM. r. Hamittqnq
Company, Casa Avenue, at Alexsndrins.
Monday ~ 2:30 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

Trade Schools, Male, Female
AIRCRAFT TRAINING $50
FEDERAL~-4ses Cd. RIvER--TY. s-t2so'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
GOAL QUESTIONABLE

Attainment of the fourth goal
anu-aircraft guns is question
able. WPB spokesman said II
certainly will be achieved if all
types Of weapons are included in
this category 50-calber machine
guns. 30 nm, 40 nm. and even
larger guns.
In his report 10 Congress 10
months ago. the President called
for $4,000 tanks. 10000 planes,
5000. 000e tons of shipping and
10000 anti-aircraft guns in 1912
Failure 10 attain these goals in
all respects is attributable how
ever, 10 the changing demands OF
warfare, rather than 10 any col
lapse OF the production effort.
Informed WPB quarters indi-
Gated that this year the nation
probably will produce approx
$4,000 planes. The monthly pro-
duction rate. il was said, already
has passed the 4,000-plane level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
President S 1912
WdrpIdne, Tank
Goals Reduced
Cut in Favor OF Heavier,
Higher Quality Weapons,
Mr.. Roosevelt Beres

WASHINGTON. oct. "a CTNS)
The nation appeared definitely
assured today Of attaining only
one Of the four armamen! goals
which President Roosevelt laid
before the country in his historic
State of the Union address last
January
The Chief Executive himself
lifted the Shroud from production
trends IN tho course Of a press
conference, while WPB repre-
seutatives added the statement
that the program for 5000 O0o
tons Of merchant shipping in 1912
would be met.
Mr.. Roosevelt disclosed that the
numbers Of fighting planes and
tanks have been reduced in favor
Of heavier and higher quality
weapons. The allotted amount OF
materials, ne said went into
weapons Of greater striking force.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Fairbanks Engineer
Urges Road 10 Alaska
|As Defense Measure
1.500-MiIe Highway Gould
Be Built in a Year,
CopituI Visitor Cruims

Donald Macdonald is going to get
his Alaskan highway project ap-
proved or he's going to move the
81 members of his family from Fair
banks to the States. where there
are more guns.
But II a 1,500-mile highway con-
nected Prince George, in British
Columbia, with Fairbanks, he'd have
no worries. Mr.. Macdonald. an ex-
plorato-y engineer in Alaska for 2a
years, is a member of the Alaskan
International Highway Commission,
whose chairman is Representative
Magnusson, Democrat, of Washing
ton. He came here a couple of weeks
ago to urge appropriation Of s50,-
100000 for the project, which he
feels is necessary for the defense
not only Of the Northern territory,
but even the United States itself.
Seen As Vulnerable Point.
Alaska, he said, Is just as vulner-
able as any of our Pacific islands.
IF the fleet can't protect our
islands," he continued, ut can't
protect Alaska"
He quoted the late Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell as saying, however,
that Alaska, If properly reinforced,
would serve as a base from which
the whole world could be controlled.
Danger to shipping in the Pacific
coastal waters has forced shipping
rates up IS per cent since the war
Evening star., 1942-01-23
began. he said. urging the overland
Some Rationing in Effect.

~~~~~-~-~0 -
Except for fish. Alaska must i'm.
port nearly all its food, he continued,
and already, some rationing has
begun in Fairbanks.
The proposed highway, which he
said could be constructed in one
year, would be passable in all sea-
sons, although about 10 high-speed
rotary snow plows would be neces-
sary to keep 1t clear In the winter.
Besides providing route for motor
vehicles, 1t also would be valuable
in establishment of auxiliary land
ing fields for airplanes, since the
proposed road follows very closely
the shortest air route. The road
could be widened in places for emer-
gency plane landings, Mr.. MacDon-
aid pointed out.
At his Tuesdays press conference,
President Roosevelt said, In response
to a question, that he was looking
into details Of the proposed route
for the highway.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Turks Bon Nuzi Muquzine

LONDON, Jan. 23 R.-Turkey
has banned the sale Of the German
propaganda news magazine Signal.
distributed by the millions over Eu-
rope, Reuters said today in q dis
patch from Ankara.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

0ood-weAring quality for gen
sral winter wear. Regular or
slack length. Fancy patterns.
Sizes 10 to IL. Labeled to SHOW
fibfe content.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Cocoa brown suede leather. Zip
fastened front. Humidor- lined
cigarette pocket. Knit collar,
cuffs and waistband. Sizes "a
to 48.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Smooth capeskin leather With
cotton plaid lining. Knit collar.
cuffs and wnistband. ~ inches
long.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
MEMS SHIRTS
OR SHORTS
49c ca.

Combed cotton athletic khirt8.
Durable, sanforized cotton
shorts with all-around elastic
vAistband. Maximum shrink
age IL. Small, medium and
large sizes.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
hough there are certain excep-

though there are certain excep-
tions.
The loan provisions of newly re-
vised Regulation w do not apply
to real estate loans and money bor-
rowed for educational, religious.
hospital medical, dental or funeral
expenses or for agricultural pur-
poses or business enterprises or on
insurance policies.
Farmers and others with seasonal
incomes may make different terms
from those required in the regula-
tions, whether the credit is in cash
or goods.
It's pretty well known to the pub
lie by this time-or should be-that
purchases made on ordinary charge
accounts in the stores must be paid
for by the 10th of the second sue
ceeding month, but that delinquent
balances may be retired on a budget
or installment basis.
Conversion of Credit.
The Government also has worked
out plan for those unable to meet
installment payments to retire past
due obligations as defined in the
regulations. The regulations say
a regular charge account may be
converted into installment credit
If the customer signs a written
agreement to pay at least S. a
month or $125 a week at regular
intervals-and sufficiently more, If
necessary, to retire the debt in six
months. Such a converted charge
account must be paid in six months.
But if the customer files state
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Noted Scholar Who Fled
Nazis Dies in New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Dr. Arthur
Feiler, 81, former German economist
who was dean of the summer school
of the graduate faculty of political
and social science of the New School
for Social Research, died today at
his Riverdale home.
Before fleeing from Nazi Germany
in 1893, DR.. Feiler was economic
editor of the liberal daily news
paper Frankfurter Zeitung' and was
regarded as one of the foremost
experts on industrial and foreign
trade policies. He became a United
States citizen in 1899.
He was one of the original mem
bers of the graduate faculty which
was founded here as the University
in Exile" in 1888 when the first
German scholars and liberals were
expelled from Germany.
In Republican Germany DR..
Feiler served as a member OF the
SocialiZatiOn commission of the
Reich Economic Council and of the
Cartel Court. He was a member
of the German Enquete Commission
which inquired into German econo-
mic problems from 1926 to 1929.
He had been working recently on
war reconstruction problems.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
William James Ghent,
Author and Editor, Dies

William James Ghent, rs, author
and editor, died Friday night at his
home, 1909 Belmont street, NV.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amy
M. Ghent.
Mr.. Ghent served as editor of
such periodicals as the American
Fabian and the California outlook
in the first decades Of the century.
He was president Of the Rand
School OF Social Science in New
York from 1909 to 1911 and served
on the staff Of the Dictionary of
American Biography in 1927. He
was the editor of a 12-volume series
entitled Appeal Socialist Classics. "
Evening star., 1942-07-12
AFL Protest Bars
Music Camp Symphony
BY the Associated p

BY the Associa Press
INTERLOCHEN. Mich, July IL
The National Music Camp Sym
phony Orchestra broadcast Sched-
uIed for pm. today has been cam
celled, James E. Maddy, camp presi-
dent, said.
Objection to broadcasting the
music of the camps 300 orchestra
and band students has been made
to the National Broadcasting Co. by
James c. Petrillo OF. New York,
President of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians (AFL).
II am very sorry that the thou
sands of listeners of the NBC have
to be disappointed in not hearing
this first program of the students, "
Mr.. Maddy said. I'VE hope to re-
sumo our series of broadcasts later.
Nearly 5000 students OF outstand-
ing musical talent have had the in
spiration of participating in the 127
national broadcasts given by the
Interlochen Bowl during the past
u years"
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Another Swedish Ship
Sunk After Attacks
Are Laid 10 Soviets
Vessel Owned by Iron Ore
Company Is Torpedoed
Outside Vestervik
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, July 1.-THE
5000 ton Swedish ship Luleaa
was torpedoed and sunk in the
Baltic today shortly after the
Foreign Office declared it had
proof that Russian submarines
were responsible for recent at
tacks on. Swedish shipping.
The Luleaa, owned by an iron
ore company, was torpedoes outside
the town Of svestervik as she steamed
southwark presumably with load
of iron ore for Germany. She sank
Immediately.
Twenty Of the crew were rescued
and 16 were missing Escorting war
ships and planes attacked the sub
marine and it was believed to have
been sunk.
Escorting warships and planes
attacked the submarine, but results
of the attack were not disclosed.
A Swedish general staff for de-
fense communique said the ship was
torpedoed in Swedish waters. 1t
said she had a crew of "a, but did
not say whether any were rescued.
The Foreign Ministry announce
ment said investigation had estab-
lished that the torpedoes which
sank the steamers Ada Gorthon
and Galeon both bore Russian in
scriptions. It added that the Soviet
denial that Russian submarines had
anything to do with the attacks
seemed to indicate that contact be-
tween Moscow and the submarines
was deficient and official circles did
not know of any activity.
The Luleaa was the third Swedish
ship sunk since June % and the
fifth attacked. In each case Swed-
ish warships, which now convoy all
vessels, dropped depth bombs on
the submarines, but there has been
no announcement of any submarines
destroyed.
The Foreign Office statement
blaming the Russians for the at
tacks was a reply to a. soviet denial
issued through the official Soviet
agency Tass that Russian sub
marines were responsible for the
torpedoings.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

ment Of necessity" as described in
the rules, and the store accepts this
"in good faith" the customer need
not pay as much as IS month or
$125 by the week. He must, all the
same, pay up the balance within
IL months. Whatever it takes to
wipe out the deficit within this
period will be paid, at least once
month, in substantially equal" in
stallments If the customer is to be
allowed further credit at the store
or other establishment extending
this privilege. '+
The statement Of necessity must
be filled out on form prescribed
by the Federal Reserve Board. It
must say that easier terms are re-
quired 'in order to avoid undue
hardship upon the obligor or his
dependents, resulting from contin-
gencies that were unforeseen by the
time of obtaining the original ex-
tension of credit or which were
beyond his control" And the cir
cumstances must be described
briefly. The debtor also must say
relief is not asked to evade the
credit regulations.
Groceries Excluded.
The regulations do not apply at
all to the purchase Of groceries. coal
and a few other consumers goods
on credit.
While the penalty meted out to
the customer who ignores the new
regulations Is only to have his credit
shut of at the store or stores at
which he is delinquent, the mer-
chant who wilfully violates the
code may have his license to extend
credit suspended by the Federal
Reserve Board.
So If the credit manager at your
store seems to be bearing down on
you don't blame him. His firm is
held strictly accountable for en-
forcing whichever regulations apply
to its business. The purveyor of
credit. whether storekeeper or
banker, Is a hcensee registered with
the nearest Federal Reserve Bank.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
All British Women Of AZ
Register for Service
By TIE Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
LONDON, July 11.-All British
women AZ years of age registered
today for war service, boosting the
total Of women registered to g.
000, 900.
They are being placed in women's
auxiliary services or war industries
at the rate of between $1,000 and
10000 a day.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Mr.. Client was the author Of The
Road to Oregon" Our Benevolent
Feudalism," Mass and Class, THE
Life Story of Thomas Fitzpatrick"
and other works. He was member
of the Authors League Of America.
the American Historical Association,
and member of the executive COM
mittee of the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy.
Private funeral services will Be
held tomorrow at the Chambers,
Funeral Home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin streets. NV. Burial Will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Jury Acquits HundIey
Of Rationinq Violations

Hiram Ben Hundley, Washington
tire dealer, was acquitted in District
Court yesterday on charges Of falsi-
flying records and selling new tires
in violation of Federal rationing
regulations.
The jury reported after 25h hours.
ending a trial that had been in
progress two weeks
The defense contended the tires
sold had been passed by an inspector
acting for the District Rationing
Board. who certified that they had
been run for at least l ZOO miles and
consequently were considered as
used" tires under OPA regulations.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Rumonions Reported
Sending Up 8 Divisions
Hy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ANKARA. Turkey, July Ire
liable reports today said eight Ru-
manian divisions are taking posi-
tions on the Russian front under an
agreement with Germany but that
two OF seven divisions previously
in action there had been withdrawn
because they were riddled with
great losses suffered recently.
Travellers arriving from Sofia re-
ported continual arrivals there of
German casualties from the Rus
sian front.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
No Celestial Advice

AUSTIN, Tex, July II Pl.-To
those letter writer's who believe the
stars govern their lives, DR.. G. P.
Kuiper says please save the stamps.
Mcdonald Observatory at Fort
Davis has been getting lot of mail
lately for celestial advice-but the
observatory is strictly astronomy,
not astrology, DR.. Kuiper, staff
member, says.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

The revised rules, whose eHecCe
on charge accounts /, in the stores.
was felt only. toward the close OF,
the week ended yesterday, requires
one third down on the purchase
price of most household goods and
wearing apparel.
But, realizing that a third Is a
considerable sum to place down on.
say, a radio, mechanical refrigera-
tor, a watch or fur coat, the
board has specified that the down
payment may be made in install
ments If the store agrees. A "lay-
away" plan may be followed, with
delivery of the article deferred until
the down payment Is completed.
The merchant may, for purposes OF
the regulations, treat the extern
sion of credit as not having been
made until the date of delivery OF
the article to the purchaser"
All listed articles on which one
third down is required must be paid
for in II months.
One-Fifth Down on Furniture.
On furniture and pianos the down
payment is only one-flfth, and the
lay-away plan still may be used.
But these also must be paid for
in a year.
The new regulations are specific,
however, in one regard. You may
not borrow money to make a down
payment on any listed article. ARD.
all loans OF $500 or less require
the borrower to sign a statement
specifying their purpose. -
Installment loans, generally
speaking, must be paid in IL months,
Evening star., 1942-07-12

inclusion of a sales tax, but the issue
is expected to be raised again when
the bill reaches the House and Sem
ate floors.
Mr.. Disney will speak in favor of
the sales tax, and Mr.. Duncan will
oppose it. The administration has
opposed sales tax as part of the
revenue program. However many
members of Congress have felt that
1t would produce greatly needed
revenue for the war program and
that 1t Is the most practical way OF
dealing with the situation.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

The sales tax as a means Of Fed
eral revenue will be discussed by
Representative Disney, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, and Duncan, Demo-
crat of Missouri, in the National
Radio Forum at $50 pm. tomorrow.
The forum is arranged by The Star
and broadcast over the Blue Net
work
Both Representatives are members
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee which has been working on
the new tax bill for several months
The committee has voted against
Evening star., 1942-07-12

The United States Treasury Is .
powerful weapon against japanese
treachery. Lend 1t ammunition In
the form Of 10 per cent Of your In.
come for War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Venetian Blinds.

Manufacturers of venetian blinds
are permitted by WPB to assemble
until next September fabricated
metal parts they had on hand on
March 20. A previous order banned
further manufacture of metal house
hold furniture.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Stirrup Pumps.

WPB limited the manufacture of
stirrup pumps or their parts to fill
only purchase orders of the Army,
Navy, Maritime Commission, War
Shipping Administration, Defense
Supplies Corp, or governments OF
lease lend countries.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Report

FURNISHED BY the
Coumba-Nld temperatures gentle to moderate winds
MarYland-Mild temperatures