davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Jute Scarcity
May Halt Rugs

WASHINGTON. April II (INS).
The War Production Board re-
ported today that it is extremely
unlikely that there will be any
further ALLEGATION of jute yarns for
rugs and carpets after this month
due to the present shortage and
the improbability of obtaining adj
ditional supplies from Calcutta.
WPB officials outlined the SER
iousness of the jute situation to
representatives of the wool floor
covering industry in order to pre-
vent manufacturers from begin
ming production on rugs ad carpets
that they might not be able to
finish for lack of jute.
The WPB also asked the in
dustry TO determine what stocks
of carpet wool now in this coun-
try could be diverted into more
essential civilian uses, such as the
manufacture of blankets and ap-
parel of various kinds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Mixed Economy?
Stuart Chase Sees Modified System Of Free
Enterprise After the War

WASHINGTON. April IA (UP)
Stuart Chase. well known econo.
mist and writer, today predicted a
modified system of free enterprise
for America after the war is over
"a mixed" economy in which pri-
vate enterprise will share the field
with public works and government
controls.
In special report for the Twen-
tieth Century Fund entitled Tho
road we are travelling: 19l4-42,
Chase contended that the present
challenge 10 dcmocracies is not SO
much a military one, in the long
run, as il is a social one.
Describing the postwar system
that he foresces, he said:
"FuII employment will be in
sured by n system Of public
works In housing, conservation.
power development, transport
facilities. Every effort should be
made 10 cevelop new products
for the consumer industries.
IF you hold your ear close Ia
the ground, you can hear a
muffled roar echoing around the
whole world. IL II the voice Of
the people demanding security
and an end to the paradox Of
poverty I'm the midst Of plenty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE Receipts, ? 600 steers ana
heifers opening fully steady; higher asking
prices retardinC trade; cows, mostly steady.
bulls steady e. BE higher; load strictly
good around 1.l00-pound fed steers. Sl3 80
load around i175-p pound weights held above
Sl3, truck lot mixed steer and heiffr
yearltSps Sts25. Lad Nsayling stos-sys-
Sl2. -; medium grade steers $40 5O7t ~ /.
common down 10 So. so IN odd lots. com
mon 20 medium heifers, 50. 25W1l rs; me
dunn 10 good beef cows SEQ 8 so: weighty
cutter and common beef type cows mixed
$3.50 SIS, cutter cows, S775m Sos: can
ners. SO. q - so. few good weighty sau-
sage bulls, up 10 5000, and odd beef bulls
$40 70.
CALVES-Recelpts 900: vealers abou,
steady with last weeks close. early top
and bulk good 10 choice grades, S15, com
mon and medium. 81 ~ 10 so
HOGS-Receipts. :. 500. butchers scaling
$50 lbs and up. 20 cents higher: lighter
weights steady; sSvs 2se -ur;-buik good tol
choice. lSO-24O lbs butchers, S144Oll4
practical top, $3.50 20 small killers; 24O-
$50 lbs. butchers. Sl4.20a14. IS: lights and
pigs. 100 lbs. down. mainly SI2. 5Od13.
bulk sows, Sl3.25al3.5O
SHkEP-Receipts, 2, 500; lambs active.
fully 25c higher. early top. Sl3 on good To
choice sl97-lh. fed western lambs one
load held higher; medium 10 good s7-ss- 10.
wooled lambs. S12. 5OHi275; common
Sil 81 down; good TO choice shorn lambs
with No. pelis. Sl0.25g 10. so; few com
mon 70 medium shOrn lambs, Ss.75ag,
shorn fat ewes steady at S5G5.5O.
Quotations furnished by the United States
Department OF Agriculture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

this profound and reyolu-
tionary urge for security, work
and hope, affects all classes in
the community, especially the
middle income groups"
Chase defined the following spe.
cific detectives of the new system
Full employment. All men and
L women seeking work which
cannot be found in private indus
try should be employed by tho
state.
C-Full and prudent use of mattel
- rial resources - idle plant}
must become as great a scan
as idle men,"
C-Guarantee of five essentials I'd
- every citizen - food, housing|
health services, education|
f-Labor standards, including
n minimum wages, maximun|
hours. and standards for working
S-Social insurance, including
- old age allowances. benefit]
for sickness, accident, temporary
unemployment and childbearing.
Chase's report is the first of 4
series of six he is preparing fot
the Twentieth Century Fund
under the general title when thd
War Ends"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
II Isn't Enough

True, leading motor manufac-
turers have worthily wrestled
with the problems so suddenly
thrown upon their vast field
force. They are advancing funds
necessary to carry frozen"
stocks Of cars, and are cooper
ating in other ways.
But this isn't enough to enable
all dealers to keep body and soul
together. to keep solvent, 10 stay
in business. Looking ahead, it
would be calamitous were the
elaborate, systematized. highly
efficient established facilities for
q i S tr buting automobiles
throughout the continent wiped
out They are far too essential a
part Of our economy, of our
American way of life.
Since the urgency OF swelling
war production is SO great,
surely Washington should prove
capable of utilizing what the i'm
portant sector could supply,
given adequate cooperation.
Isn't our national objective
about for war?
Copyright, 1912. by B. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Plight Depicted

The following letter TO this
column from an automobile
dealer Marie F. Moran pic
lures the plight of many thou
sands:
Il am an automobile dealer.
Maybe should say I was an
automobile dealer. For IS years
L struggled, saved, denied my
self even the most simple things
10 build up a good reputation, a
decent business-and overnight
my efforts, hard work and sacri-
fees are knocked into a cooked
hat. -
II have very fine, we'll
constructed building, showroom
and service station. Under the
conditions as they are now, you
can appreciate that IL Is neces-
sary for me to get some income
from this building. II could, with
"A little effort, be converted to a
manufacturing plant or a train
ing school. With the enormous
amount of defense work now
under way. II seems to me that
somebody would be interested.
NiIl YOU please advise me
where can apply. or to whom,
TO make some disposition of my
building. would either sell out
right or lease"
First, place the facts before
your local Chamber of Com
merce. If it cannot find a user,
ask il to communicate with the
proper federal agency in the ter
ritory or at Washington.
The country cannot afford to
have wholesale bankruptcies of
auto dealers all over the land.
Their circumstances should be
placed before Washington by
thoroughly-organized action and
remedial measures demanded.
Many dealers have service
stations equipped with mach
inery and tools which could be
adapted TO war jobs, at not
prohibitive expense. Funds 10 do
this should be supplied by Wash
ington.
Moreover, the majority Of
men employed in such service
stations, as we'll as dealers and
statesmen, possess technical skill.
knowledge. Many could be
trained for the mechanical tasks
involved in turning out various
things essential for waging war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Stocks, Bonds
Open Uneven
In Quiet Trade
SteeIs Hi New Lows
on Small Reactions;
GIN Steady az "a

NEW YORK. April - lJp).-
Stocks ana bonds opened narrowly
irregular in quiet trading today
Cotton future, rose = 20 13 points.
Small reactions sent several
steel shares into new low. ground
for the year including L. S. steel
a. 49,. on o., CrucIble Steel %,
OF .. and Republic steel l6k.
of 2, Bcth'ehe mcancd Is 10
s. NoafarragS metal lS>ucS
were fra,tionaI'y lower
Internal ioral Minerals and
Chemical preferred rose y 10 a
new high tor the year AZ 80
Small cams were noted in Coca
Cola. American ArLineS, Radio
Corporation. Southern Pacific. In
tcrnational Mercantile Marine.
Union Pacific and Douglas AR
craft
General Motors was unchanged
a 81 and many other leaders
opened al yesterdays closing
prices. including Du Pont. Mont
Eomery Ward Texas Comnany.
Socony-Vacuum. Macy, Grammar
Aircraft, Goodrich and CurtiSS-
Wright.
Chrysler eaSed y 20 535, on
the first sale. Small declines were
MADE by Woolworth. Eastman Ko-
dak, Patino Mines, Atlantic Coast
Line. international Paper and
American Telephone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Governor Asks
Cent Scrap

LANSING April Ii (UP).-ThC
executive Office reaveled today thai
Governor Van Wagner had asked
Leon Henderson, director of the
Office of Price Administration, to
hike the price of scrap bought at
the farmers gate from 35 cents to
IS cents a hundred pounds.
81 feel a Ascent level is neces-
sary to assure successful Michi-
gan collection Of scrap metal i'm
large quantity" the governor
wrote. I've are not suggesting
an increase i'm the price ceiling"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Mi Michigan bu. crts., U. 8. No
], 2h-in. min, Delicious and Northern
condition, "a in. min, s5OgI.65; West
Virginia. bu. bskt., u S. No. /. 2L-2h in
min, Arkansas Blacks, S1.60q1.65: Wash.
ington, boxes. Delicious, fancy sss- 1l3s,
Sss- 1865, $3.50, few $40; Red Delicious
extra fancy 1OOs-l3ss. 81. 60m2.65; Wine.
saps. fancy. all sizes, S2.20n2.35; extra
fancy, all sizes, 81. so; Washington, bu
bskt. Comb. extra fancy and fancy Wine
AsPARAGUs-californ pyramid crts..
doz. bchs., extra fancy, $3.50 5. so
fancy, s2g5 .25; loose medium to large
BEANs-Florids, bu. hprs., Black valen.
tines, 81. so. few S.; Bountifuls, S3.25a
3 50 IA fair 70 eeneralIy good: $50! 8
as; fair to generally good, S3g4; Tender
BRoccoLr-calIfOrnia. pony crts.. Is
CABBAGE = Texas. Los Angeles crts.,
Round type. sl.s5a2; fair %1.6Oa175
half crts.. Round type. Si.10@1.15; hall
crts.. Savoy Cabbage. 1.50; hall
crts., Red Cabbage, S2.i5.
CARROTS - Los Angeles crts. doz
bchs., California, medium to larg, S3n3.25
small TO medium. 81. 80; Arizona. me-
dunn size s275 Texas, doz., 81 800 3,
CAULiFGOwER-Canf pony cr,s.
i2s and larger, S2.i5a225.
CELERY-Florida, ie-in. crts.. trimmed
Ks. low as 81 40; Pascal is-in. crts., 2i4
los, $l60a1. rs; fair, SIPS; California
special crts.. Pascal, 3-3l1 doz.. few sales
81. 50ff2 SO.
LETTuCE-Los Angeles crates Iceberi
type. Arizona Is and IS, 81 9od3. hes
stock 50 .25M 80. poor low as 81.
LEAF LETTUjcE5-oMichigan 10 ID. bas
ONIONS so 10 sacks Michigan u s
no. I TtTIOWs, 20 70 so per cent z-Tnci
and larger Including same fair condition
I 50; Idaho Y. 5. No. Sweet Spanish. 3
No, / Danvers. mediums. $3.50 3.s5; Chill,
crates Sweet Spanish. large size, 1918.
POTATOES 100 10. sacks Idaho Russo
s5 10 ID SACKS. sS s Sa'n Maine - T. 20
40. l various varieties, 100 10. sacks. 81 >!
az 20, few extra large SIZE high as 81 IS
Il3 ID paper ' ;,s ga 3sc mostly SO 2
sisoS2 mostly ST. u IS s. No. 'S chlppe s
81 lOH2 Is. Minnesota North Dakota Cert
hed Seed Cohbiers 81 s.: Nebraska-Wyo
washed 81 250235 New stock-Texss ;,
llp sacks y. $ No. Triumphs. S3l5n
I p Florida - ID. paper sacks y. S. No
10 Triumphs. $40; hushel crates Triumphs
4 or1ihsry y far. t25Ou2.65
RADisHES Texas pony crates O
j FHUBhRs Michigan ho,hous. case
RuTrABs&,G1Rss -. 80 canada ;snsS 80 20 ID. sack
waved 75Tf SOC.
4 SHALLOTs-Lo Louisiana barrels. 81 501
s2j, mostly ss ISIS, mostly So; crate
: dqzsn. S3T33j
SPISACH-1e bushel baskets Savoy
e5rn 81 10
N STRAWBERRIES - Louisiana "a Dir
crates Kiondykes 1925
SWEET POTATOES-Porto Rican Yami
Louisiana bushel crates u. s. Ne. I, 81
N 20. mostly 81 60: Texas bushei crate
". 5 No; l. nso oklahons oushel has
! TOMATOES III. cartons repacks ms
ldium, $50, small size. Si25q 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Forbes
Government Finally
Gre ates Agency TO Aid
Small Establishments
b, Is. {. FORBES

~ the long last the govern
mcnt has set up an agency, with
SloO0o0,o00, 10 finance small
establishments suitable for con-
version TO manufacturing bits
and pieces of war contracts.
But there is one type of small
business which is suffering in
tcnScly. for which the govern
ment thus far has done nothing.
namely, automobile dealers, of
whom there are 42,00O-to say
nothing of tire distributors.
BY government decree they
have been put practically out Of
business. they and their $4,000
statesmen and other employees.
Relief has been provided for
wage earners thrown idle and
for farmers. Does the govern
ment propose 10 do anything for
the victims OF its ban on the
automobile and tire-diStributing
industry?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
i. !. Radiator
Profit Drops

United States Radiator Corpora
ton and subsidiaries report for the
year ended Jan. 81, 1881 a net
profit Of Sl540l4. after deprecia-
ton, interest, homecoming loss of
S2199i0 on a sale of plant assets
and Sl34,000 provision for eSti-
mated normal income tax and sur
tax. This is equal 10 $3.50 a share
on 42,096 shares of 6 per cent pre-
ferred, on which unpaid dividend
accumulatlonS amount to Sl0.50
per share.
This compares with net profit
OF S255,7l4, or S6O7 a preferred
share in the preceding wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

pierce, long time Briggs executive,
resigned last February IA. He had
also been q director of the firm -
Also revealed in the report is the
appointment of A. d. Blackwood
as secretary TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death of II. w. Crit
fifth nearly two months ago.
THE BRIGGS statement shows
that more than S4,700,000 was
spent on plant expansion for war
work.
Employment exceeds $4,000 and
is expected to expand. The COM
lpany maintains a training school
in which over 1000 employees have
been schooled for war work, with
special attention being given to
Itraining of women.
1t is emphasized that volume
production is already under way
land the automotive methods have
been applied to aircraft manufac-
ture. with welding substituted for
Iriveting in many places.
Briggs points with pride TO its
list of armament products which
includes aircraft wings, aeliron,
wing tip, wing flap, stabilizer fin,
'rudder and tail assemblies; air.
craft bulheads, aircraft door as
SemblieS, including the important
bomb bay doors. Is different duct
assemblies. bomber turrets. shells,
cartridge cases, tank turret ma
Ginning and aircraft engine parts.
THE NATIONAL FARM
YOUTH FOUNDATION today Of
fered 10 the Food for Victory"
drive approximately 100000 hours
of training provided during the
past two years by the Foundation
to more than $4,000 young men
and women from Americas farms
who have completed the organiza-
tons courses in farm management
and engineering.
During the past u months.
scholarships available in every
state have included young women
between the ages of II and 80.
Many months ago NFYE field
surveys pointed TO the need for
early instruction of the nations
young women in rural areas. 1t
was that early anticipation of farm
labor shortages that led to the
of Foundation classes to
young women. Even then young
men from rural areas were enter
ing the armed forces and turning
to defense industries. Today. these
trained young women are available
either as actual operators or as in
structors for others.
The National Farm Youth Foun-
dation was established by the Fer
guson-S h erman Manufacturing
Corporation Of Dearborn, Mich.
with the active cooperation of
Henry and Edsel Ford.
A MOTION PICTURE showing
the blast furnace at Great Lakes
Steel which was "blown-in" within
six months instead of the usual
18, and which recently broke the
world record for monthly and daily
production will be shown TO mem
bers of the Detroit Section of the
Iron and Steel Engineers at the
Stockholm Restaurant this evening
at 8 o'clock by julius A. Clauss,
chief engineer of Great Lakes
Steel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Mcintosh fancy. So 5o12 7'
blu; No 1. sl.75q2;;25: No. 2, 81; North.
81 75a gy No s aV' ou Greeni i
No. /. SiG1.5 so bu.; No 2. 5oa 75c: Jon
athans, fancy, so 25 bu.; No. /, 81. so ~
/. IS; No. 2, 81; Delicious. fancy, 81. ~
2,75 bu. No. l. s1,5oa2; No. ?. 75c;
FRENCH ENDIvE-Fancy $3.50 5-lb.
box; No. /. as n e0c; No. 2, csc
BEETs-No. 1, IS q sc bu. A; No. 2. ST.
CARRoTs-No. !. $l.25gi.5o bu; No.
cABBAGE-No. !. 75asOc bu; No. 2
so n soc.
cHIyEs--No. !, socqsi dog.
Observation-Disclosures, s. so 3. IS bu
No /, s2.75n3.25; No. 2. 81
oNIoNs-Dry, fancy, s2.75a3 so.lh.
sets. No. /, Sf5On5 32-lb. sack
PARSLEY RooT-No. 1. s1g1.5o bu
P,iRs;Ts!LPswvFancy, si0oal7S Ou.; No
No. 1, si.i5T1.25: 10. q $50 s5c.
ADlsHEs-Red. dollhouse, No. 1. CSC
dollhouse. fancy. 35a4oc
5-lb. box; choice, asa 3Oc; small. asa SOC
doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS--No. /, so r zoe bu.
soUAsH-Delicious, No /. 4oa soc bu
Hubbard. No. /. 50g 75c bu.
TURNIPS-No. /, 65cgsl bu; No. ?.
soc.
doz bchs
POULTRY--Live hens. heavy breeds. %
n 29c 10. 1egnorns, II = 2s5ri brvffcrs'
heavy 26 zoe 10 leghOrn. 21q 23c.
EGGs-Large. SlogIl 3o-doz. case; me-
dun, s5ou9
HOGS-Medlum, dressed 19q22c 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Commodity Price
Index at Record High

WASHINGTON, April A.
Weekly wholesale commodity price
index compiled by National Ferti-
lizer Association rose last week to
the highest point ever recorded.
In the week ended April II. the
index advanced TO 1868 from 125 g
in the preceding week. II was 1881
"a month ago and 1912 a year ago,
based on the 1858 average as
100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Simplicity Pattern
1941 Net S313,40O

Simplicity Pattern Company and
its subsidiaries for 1941 report a
net profit of S3l3.400 after pro-
vision Of 1911, 800 for federal and
foreign income taxes and federal
excess profits taxes, etc. equal 10
63 cents a share on 100000 shares.
In the preceding year net profit
was S1S2, 270. or SO cents a share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
CoIectvist Treats Us as if We Were All One

This confusion between Cd the nation
whole ~ individual citizens of the nation He begins
that 1.-The nation whole collectively decides to
This is colecvSrn, individuals
all despite differences feelings beliefs productive
and But when he proceeds bonds
and sell them individuals He wants to tap our individual
He individual all
When the professor to this point he
COLLECTIVELY the paid Cd but final determination OF
just how 1t shall be divided postponed"
He that the distribution to the burden of debD depends
Thus collective and debt
break down into individual creditors and debtors!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
MARKETS.
DETROi7yaass 1sssTiMES
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. ). KukeYser
Promotion Secondary
To Wartime Worker

With wartime restrictions the production Of
chanCa goods moated solely by
the expectation Of material advancement.
War calls forth spiritual qualities and and spend
themselves TO unusual for the public good
With motives in ux, timely redefne happiness
In the last analysis individual attempts his
delineaton OF the
been impressed with the pragmatic char
acto the observations subject of happiness by Lajos
Egri his book, How o Write a Play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

BIG NEWS on the financial
front today is the announcement
in the Briggs Manufacturing Com
pany's annual report that Walter
O. Briggs Jr., known as Spike
when he was with the Detroit Ball
Club, has replaced Robert Pierce
as treasurer of the firm.
This is the first time that il has
been made known publicly that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Called I'm
Detroit viii Redeem $l6,.
$4,000 in Bonds

Charles G. Oakman. controller
RI Detroit, announces the city has
called Tor redemption S16.75S,000
IN refunding bonds. The bonds
called. which bear interest rates
OF I per cent 10 an per cent,
comprise issues due 1914 20 1858
with redemption dates ranging
from Iune Is 10 Oct. /. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Try TO Discover Elements Of Complete Happiness.


into the making of complete happiness.
Can person be happy he has everything but health?
Obviously happiness happiness with
out reservations So health must be put down
element for happiness
Can be happy with nothing but health? Hardly
Der speaking happiness In its purest form.
"Then daring IL that needs
We shall take granted abused his job
that possibility happy The ngred
happiness a satisfactory position
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Learned Post Note

Any boys wishing a tryout with
Learned Post of the American Le-
gion are asked 10 report al Ford
Field, Highland Park, any day this
week between $50 and s 80 d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Some People Garry Greater Portion Of the Debt

If all in productivity and needs he
might argue makes difference because affects
all the the debt practically that
of Chose who buy bon borrow from the rest
of us Chose who do buy government bonds).
Debdden have always been able to find
mists would debts
Then leaders Of
French revolution. Mabeau noted French argued
that French public debts amount
held by people revolutionary all
democracy. The result ruin and disaster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Man Needs Warmth Of Human Affection

But a who possesses both these
human afecton There need he little this
point. A him
return So let US add loves to the other requirements
"Woud position, although satisfactory,
held Would health
you hope development
don't Perhaps position will
change but in the hope that will Let
add list Of ingredients.
recipe satisfactory position, love
hope, happiness"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

a New York City reader asks ~
enclose article the economist, A. Don't
practical theories will the
capitalism: How do such much attention."
During the period demagoguery rife
Politicians who desired make effective their unsound schemes
for buying votes and building bureaucratic political machine
sought out economists who would lend support Ihey desired
Sembance justification. Father Coughn and
Dr. Townsend able find economists who would
for their schemes that lawyers always
able to employ economists (and other eXes any side OF
Now the New Deal economic demagoguery has been
carried period Some of the economists
therefore, old fiscal
policies be carried financing and create
Hansen merely repeats his and
Keynes radical notions about when he now
debt held by the
citizens hardly debt ALL He asserts that colec-
lively" the the being paid while the job is
being DONE He think that really there limit to
public debt that need be repaid be reduced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
RECOMMEND BONDS

"The exchange" he said, NOW
Is recommending and urging tho
American people to buy United
States savings bonds"
Most OF the 30 members OF the
board of governors admitted they
were somewhat "pessimistic" Of
the effects of the war on business.
but said they had confidence for
the postwar future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Adds That One Wants TO Feel Socially Useful

AS ootnoe the foregoing would adding fifth
element namely the social In wartime especially the
individual to feel that he socially useful that he help
nation Men everywhere currently
evaluag way life determine whether makes
sufficient contribution the nation in wartime.
this widespread questioning employers in mines and
plants found conduct campaigns to
workers that they the
the winning of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Dividends
Lincoln Printing Company Ia,

Lincoln Printing Company has
declared a dividend of % cents on
the $3.50 cumulative preference
stock payable May TO holders of
record April %. Previous payment
was 80 cents February 2. last.
The stock was on a quarterly basis
OF S1r2 cents until November I,
last, when rate was cut 10 80 cents.