davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19
Doughboys Long for Snow as
Christmas in Tropics
Approaches.

Deep in the tropical jungles of
Australia, Ely doughboys use their
ASS for pillows, writes Pvt. William
Vidmar.
Filling his limit of two pages from
top to bottom, Private Vidmar de-
clares that Christmas in Australians
rapidly approaching summer season
won't be much of a treat for us
without snow"
He says:
"Well, as usual I always light a
cigaret before I attempt to write any
letters. Smoking an American cigaret
makes you think of the states and
all we have to fight for. Time goes by
rapidly, with three and a half
months foreign service for me. Its
not much, but sure have seen and
learned lot. The large cities OF Aus
tralia are swell, with women rating
high. Ten to one, without exaggera-
ting. Life here is slow in compari-
son to the states Scenery is beautiful
with many colorful home. The small
Ter towns are what our Wild West was
structures are somewhat ancient, with
horses and horse-drawn taxis a COM
mon sight. Goats roam around the
streets mingling among the traffic.
Churches still have the old type pull
bell, such as the old high school.
"Not so long ago I spent some
time in the (censored. It's much diff
ferent from the wilderness of north
ern Minnesota. The sun beats down
upon you until you swear it will beat
you into the hot, dusty ground. Too
much work on our hands to think Of
it too long, and therefore night
creepS upon once again. The nights
cool off a trifle but it doesn't mean
this is the end of the day. Nights
are weird, noises SO peculiar to me.
Flapping of enormous wings and
rustling of the underbrush by heavy
and light creatures. OF course, one
always has a loaded forty-flve at his
hip and when going to bed you use
it for a pillow. That way you always
know where it is, just in case.
"Once again the sun comes up just
day We go for swim to wash away
the grit and get the sensational feel
ing of renewed energy and cleanli-
ness. Passed banana plantations ano
cocoanut groves on our way TO the
river. Have also seen numerous huts
and natives. Wild life is plentiful with
colorful parrots of all makes anc
models, crocodiles, bats, flying foxes
kangaroos, wallokies, and the noisies'
of 'em all, kangaroo rats, with many
others too numerous to mention.
dread to see the hotter days come
Midsummer here will be mid-wintel
in Minnesota. Christmas holiday
won't be much of treat for us with
out snow, so how about printing some
very gorgeous snow scenes in th'
paper so we boys in the tropics ant
in the desert will be able to coo
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19
TWO ELYITES
Mine COPPER

Two Ely soldiers have been taken
out of the army and put to work on
the important job of mining copper.
One is Pvt. Abel A. Anderson, who
now is digging ore in Montana, Ariz-
ona, or Colorado.
Anderson, last stationed at Camp
Mccoy, Wis, said that those who pass
requirements ere signed up to mine
copper for 80 day and given transpor-
tation to the mine. (He did not say
where he would be sent.) If they quit
before 90 days, they are returned to
the army; otherwise they are given a
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19

Great Lakes, H., are home this week
for q nine-day leave before being
assigned to active duty, according to
information received by the local navy
recruiting station.
The men are Tony Joseph Okasich.
son of Mrs. Mary Okasich; Joseph
Frank Mavetz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mavetz; Bernard Pruse, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pruse; Frank Fred
eric Karasti, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Karasti, Winton, and Floyd
Tavern Korpi, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Arni Korpi, Winton.
Their training has included partici-
patton in the navy's vigorous physical
toughening program, drilling, and in
strqctions in naval customs and pro-
cedure.
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19
THE ELY MINER
SERVICEMEN'S PAGE

discharge.
The second is Pvt. Anthony j.
Kuzma, box 1776, Bissbee, Ariz Kuz-
ma, who will be discharged from the
army after 80 days, says "I am living
in a beautiful little city built between
two big mountains. The climate is
warm the year around and there is
no snow"
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19
FIVE SEAMAN ARE
HOME ON LEAVE.

Five men from Ely and vicinity who
have completed their recruit training
at the u. S. naval training station at
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19

Kuhar, Frank B.
KrOmar, Frank j.
Kuzma, Anthony Jr.
Krau, Martin
Kostelac, Joseph F.
Kurre, Albert L.
Klun, Edward d.
Kalsich, Joseph A.
Kapsch, Matthias j.
Kalan, Frank M
Kovan, Bernard F.
KOsir, Frank e.
Kalan, DR.. Rudolph j.
Klemensich, John j.
Kastelec, Louis F.
L.
Lushnik, John
Lobe, Ernest ].
Lobe, Frank
Lushnik, Joseph j.
Lenich, Frank ].
Levar, Matt A.
Logar, Sylvester ].
Lekatz, Peter
Lekatz, Mike
Lobe, John M.
Loushin, William ].
Loushin, Theodore G.
Lenich, John ].
Lobe, Anthony j.
Loushin, Frank j.
LOushine, Stanley b.
Levar, Leonard E.
Lunka, Frank j. Jr.
Lenich, Bartholomew, !
Lunka, william j.
Labor, Steve j.
Lobe, william
M.
Mrache, Albin ].
Markovich, Albert L.
Marolt, Frank j.
Melovasich, Joe J.
Marn, Steve j.
Mrache, Frank ].
Mrache, Anton A.
Markun, Anton j.
Marolt, Frank ].
Mavetz, Frank L.
Marn, Frank A.
Marolt, Albert j.
Marn, John
Mayerle, Joe j.
MarOlt, Edward L.
Mikolich, Joe ].
Mosnik, Frank ].
Mayerle, Frank
Mertel, Joe F., Jr.
Marolt, Louis
Mertel, Michael l..
Matesha, George
Moravitz, Lawrence j.
Marolt, Albert F.
Mosnik, Frank
Mantel John j.
Mavetz, John F.
Mrache, Louis A.
Musich, Edward j.
Mosnik, Joe F.
Mihelich, Louis
Marinsek, John D.
Musich, Albert F.
Matesha, Mathew
Marolt, Louis M.
MeStnik, Daniel e.
Musich, Jacob M. Jr.
Mavetz, AIbin o.
Mavetz, Joseph #.
N.
N0vak, Frank L.
Nosan, Frank j., Jr.
Novak, Joseph v.
Novasel, Frank Nj.
o.
Okasich, Joseph w.
Osaben, Frank ]. Jr.
Okasich, Tony ].
Osaben, Joseph F.
Oreskovich, Thomas
p,
Perushek, Rudolph E.
Perushek, Tony M.
Pucel, Joe M.
Perushek, Stanley M.
Pecharich, John T.
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19

Popovich, Mark A.
Polyner, John j.
Prosen, Frank j.
PuzeI, John A.
Perushek, Edward
Perushek, Louis
Pertz, Joseph L.
PuceI, Frank j.
Palcher, Louis j.
Palcher, Victor L.
Pusovich, Charles
Pechaver, Joe E.
Poljanec, Rudolph j.
Petrich, Louis f.
Pechaver, Frank j.
Popesh, John ].
Petrich, Fred j.
Per'ushek, Joseph
Paun, Stephan M.
Pechek, John A.
Pulls, Frank
Povhe, Frank r. Jr.
Pruse, Albert
Pengal, Frank p.
Prijatel, Joe L.
Pucel, Louis j.
Peshel, John J.
Petrich, Joe F.
Popesh, John b.
Popesh, Joseph L.
Pechek, Louis ].
Pruse, Joseph v.
Pucel, John ].
Pucel, Louis j.
Pechaver, Albert J.
Petric, Frank ].
PrijateI Stanley T.
Popesh, Frank
Prijatel, John w.
Perkovich, Joseph 8.
Petek, Edward ].
Pechaver, Stanley
Pulls, John G.
Poljanec, Raymond
Pucel, Fred
Peshel Joseph ]. Jr.
Povhe, Fred
Polyner, Joseph j.
Popesh, Anthony ].
Petric, Lawrence F.
Popovich, Joseph NJ.
Pulls, Rudolph v.
Pecharich, Jerry j.
Pucel, Edward j.
Pucel, Fred
Petrich, John N.
Pecharich, Martin j. j
Pruse, Bernard
Perushek, Victor ].
II.
Rom, william
Rom, Stephen j.
Roman, Anton
ROdich, Martin, Jr.
Roman, Albin v.
Roman, Joseph ID.
Rom, Joseph
Russ, Albert
Roman, John
RObich, Frank S.
Russ, Joseph j.
Roman, Frank j.
Rozman, Fred B.
ROzman, Louis M.
Roman, George L.
Rozman, Daniel E.
Skalar, Vincent F.
Shober, Tony ].
Sever, Mathew ].
Sustercich, Stanley ]
Stefanich, A. J. Jr.
Sustercich, John j.
Sotlich, Joe
Svetich, Bernard M.
Svigel, John F.
Slogan, Robert A.
Starkovich, Nick
Skufca, Frank j.
Skraba, Anton
Skube, Matt ].
Sayovitz, Joseph ].
Smolich, Henry p.
Slogan, Bernard s.
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19

Anzish, Anton
Alar, David
B.
Benko, John
Boldine, Louis
Bolka, John M.
BOIka, Edward A.
Banovetz, George j.
BOIka, Tony ].
Banks, Mathew v.
Bolka, Louis j.
BObenee, John M.
Butala, Donald M.
Bobence, Frank NJ
Benko, Albert c.
C.
Cherne, Leslie g.
ID.
Deyak, william
Dragosh, Joe ]. Jr.
Debeltz, Frank J.
noIentZ. william F.
Dejak, Louis
E.
Erchull, Leopold ID.
Ev0nOcheck, Frank M.
Erzar, Edward j.
F.
Fink, Frank j.
Fink, Louis
Fink, Fred
Flake, Joseph F.
Fink, Joseph E.
G.
GolObich, Lawrence
Gouze, Frank
Grahek, Joseph j.
Grahek, Albert j.
Grahek, Albert S.
Grahek, Raphael j.
Grebenc, Edward S.
Golob, Carl ].
GOdec, John p.
Golobich, John M.
Grahek, Stanley S.
Grahek, Rudolph
Grahek, Matt ].
Grahek, Albin A.
Gregorich, Tony ].
Godec, Frank ].
Gradisher, Rudolph ]
Golobich, Steve
Glinsek, Rudolph
Germek, John F. Jr.
Godec, Anthony F.
GOIOb, Edward j.
Grahek, John p.
Grahek, william j.
Glavan, John L.
Glavan, John T.
Glavan, Frank A.
Grahek, Mathew M.
Grahek, John ].
III.
Hutar, Bernard ].
Hren, Ignace
Hren, Vincent G.
Hren, Frank L.
Habian, Stephen M.
Hutar, John
I.
Intihar, John j.
Intihar, Frank T.
j.
Janezich, Joseph E.
Jerich, Anton J.
Jershe, Frank M. Jr
Janezich, Jack ].
Jerich, Michael j.
X.
Kotchevar, Fred
Klancher, Anthony
Kordich, John j.
Kovach, Joseph
Kosmach, Jack F.
Kovall, Robert j.
Kovach, Matthias
Kotzian, Edward
Koprivnik, Frank N
Klancher, John
K0vach, John
Kovall, Albert f.
Kordich, Nick
Krnichar, Frank III
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19
Dance, 7:3O P. M. Music by Beanie Boben,
Lunch and Refreshments Served
Honor Roll of Members in Armed Forces:

Schiltz, william A.
Seme, Anton F. Jr.
Skraba, Frank A.
Stukel, Tony j.
Senta, Joseph F.
Seliga, Rudolph j.
Svetin, John G.
Skradski, Matt p.
Schiltz, John l.
Scufsa, Rudolph
Stonich, Edward
Schwab, John +.
Svetin, Joseph G.
Stupnik, Anton ].
Skala, Matt
Skubitz, Frank
Spreitzer, Joseph 8.
Sotlich, John f.
StrukeL, Joe
Skradski, Steve NJ.
Seme, Louis
Skradski, Jack T.
Skradski, Milan
Seine, Frank L.
Starkovich, John
Skradsd, John F.
Stupnik, Frank A.
Skradski, Joseph
Shega, John Jr.
Smuk, Steve
Stonich, Francis
Senta, Stanley nj.
Sershen, Frederick ]
Sheryak, Joseph F.
Samarza, George ].
Shuster, John G.
Sustercich, Joe ].
Skubic, John
Sever, Louis F.
Shik0nya, Bernard
Shuster, Michael E.
T.
Tkalsich, Frank
T0lyon, Victor F.
T0msich, Frank ].
Tomsich, Tony ].
Tomsich, Leonard j
Tomsich, Joseph F.
Tisovich, Rudolph
Turk, Joseph F.
Tolyon, Tony
Tekavec, Frank J.
Takavitz, Frank
Tekavetz, Frank
Tratnik, Steve
V.
Veranth, Albert j.
Veranth, Frank
Veranth, Victor L.
Veranth, Joseph
Vidmar, John s.
Vidmar, william s.
Volk, Edward A
Varoga, John L.
Y.
Yakich, Joseph ].
Yakich, Ludwig M.
Yakich, Louis j.
Yakich, Tony
Yuma, Jack
Il.
Zupancich, Leonars
Zupectz, Anton j.
Zupancich, Albert
Zaic, Joseph A.
Zbasnik, John A.
Zbasnik, Anton w
Zaverl, AIbin M.
ZayerI Anton F.
ZaverL Frank j.
Zaverl, Louis J.
Zaverl, John F.
ZaverL, Tony J.
Zaver1, Stanley j.
WAAC.
Buccowich, Rather
Chernivetz Mayms
Fink, Frances
Kobe, Clarice
Z WAVES.
Kotchevar, Ida, z.
ARMY MUIR
Skradski, Katherir
Logar, Amelia
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19

Ely Miner advertisers are guaranteed
delivery. The p0stman takes the paper.
Evening star., 1942-01-26

The Star mighty guide TO +omorow buying activities in Washington
than double that Of any other Washington
the afternoon and evening" and its oa circulation Wash
g+on exceeds that Of any Of its contemporaries the morning
Sunday field
97 Of the Stars circulation
than 47 and its Sunday circulation has increased more than $780,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
CARMEN AGAIN

Joe r. Brown in Shut My Big
Mouth Will give out with the
for the new Adams pro-
gram starting Friday, and a series
of Charlie Chaplin favoriteS pro-
'vides the mirth department cur
Irently at the Cinema.
We are not saying that you
cant find serious matter If you
search for it, but your chances for
.howling yourself sick are much
greater if you go 10 a downtown
house this week.
Repeating Carmen" again last
might at the Wilson brought one
of the largest audiences the Will
son has had since the Columbia
Opera Company began its two
week season here.
Louise CaSelotti undertook the
leading role for a second time and
certainly made an effective Car
men from the visual standpoint.
Her dark and Sultry beauty is per-
fectly fitted to the role of the
cigaret roller, but unfortunately
her voice lacks some Of that same
color.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
A FINE JOSE

She acts the part conVincingly.
but a nasal intonatlon and peculiar
attack, rob her of the vocal polSe
which is characteristic of Ralph
Errolle, the Don Jose of last
nights performance.
Our favorite baritone OF the
company. Alfredo Chigi, was a
striking Escamillo, who came close
to stealing every scene in which
he annpared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Laughs
Tighten
Film Bills
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THEY CAN start calling out the
riot squad 10 control the hysteria
ofNfilm fans this coming week, for
more y laugh-packed features ere
ar, thor HaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Detroit Produce

APPLES Bushel baskets, ". 3. No. !.
Delaware Williams Reds. a and "a inch
minimum, S2n2.25; West Virginia Ouch
ess and Lowells. ~ inch min. 81.
CANTALOUpS-SRlm Meats: Arizona,
Phoenix District, jumbo 27s. 81. 25u 80 (;
jumbo SOS best. IS. rs; poorer 81. rs; jumbo
45s S5.35M5.40 North Carolina standard
crates, 15-2fs, SOc q 81.
CARROTS -- California Los Angeles
crates. 6-dozen punches. A.75.
CELERY - Michigan Goldenhesrt, bun
dies 1-dOzen stalks. i5c.
GRAPES California Display hugs
Thompson seediess, x4.25d4.50.
HONEY DTWS- California Imperial Val
leg jumbo rs and standard %, ~. 500 90
LETTUCE--CRlifornia Salinas, watson
vile district, Los Angeles crates Iceberg
type. 5-doz., S5.7596; 4-doz.. 50. so q 5.73.
ON1ONS-50-lb. sacks y. s. No. !, Texas
crystal White wax. s3lO; BAbosas 3-inch
min, yi.35 Michigan Yellows, medium
size. 81 23m2.40. California Yellows, me
dunn T. large size. $i.25G1.65, few very
large higher; Iowa Yenows. medium size,
$1.25. Washington Sweet Spanish, medium
70 large size, Sl.25al 80.
PEACHES Blu baskets. u. s. No: :
Georgia Elbertas, Sin. min. ~ T5d
3 25 gin min $3.50 g. so; South Caro-
lima Hheys. "a in. min, $3.50, {, in
min. 81 65H 10; 2-n. min. 200 81
Hale Ravens. Pin min, 50 S5U2 go.
POTATOES-10 sacks unwashed
New Jersey Cobbers. U. S. No. 1, 81 80 {;
Maryland CobhlerH. u. s. No. l, $40,
Missouri and Kansas Cobblers, fair TO gen
orally good quality, 81 25q 24o. few 81 80.
few S2I5 Tennessee Cobblers, "; 8. No.
/. 81 80g3. Michigan Cobbers. TT. s. No.
]. So sou 2:7O. Washed: California Long
Whites. Y. $. No I. few 1913; missouri
cooblers. L. $. No, l. 81 90: A1ks es1.
Z. 5. No. /. S3.T5G4; Idaho Triumphs
T. MOL 81 1913 SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Stocks, Bonds
Open Irregular

NEW YORK, July . (Up). -
Stocks and bonds opened irregular
in quiet dealings today. Cotton flu
lures were l TO 2 points lower.
Steel shares met support mar
rowly around their previous clos
ing levels. L. S. Steel opened at
asa off ~ Bethlehem 53i,, up
Is and Republic AZ, unchanged,
Chryslcr appeared 40 6la, Oft
-, and General Motors at 80, off
p, Paramount was unchanged at
1914. Rails were steady, Southern
Pacific opening at 1915, unchanged.
Santa Re 4O5s, up Is: Pennsyl-
vania 2O35. up u. and Atlantic
Coast Line 23is, up X.
neutrality-suspicious. Seagram
rose X to a new high at 1872 and
Gothem Hosiery preferred hit a
new 1912 top at II, up l. Goodrich
nrmed X 10 1874. American Air
lines slipped down a TO 80 4 but
others IN the group were steady.
Western Union moved up y 10
25&. American Can eased u 10
653s and L. $. Industrial Alcohol
lost q 10 %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Higgins
200 Ships
Still Out

WASHINGTON, July % (UP).
The maritime commission has
refused to rescind its cancellation
of contracts with the higgins Cor
poration of New Orleans for con-
struction Of 200 liberty ships.
The commission. after a special
attended by Andrew Jack
son Higgins, president OF the ship
concern, announced:
"The commission >regrets that
in the face of available facts
il cannot rescind the action
taken on July 49,"
The commission cancelled e1Eig-
gins contract last Saturday and
halted construction of Higgins
new shipyard at New Orleans.
Chairman Harry 5. Truman Cd,
Mo, Of the Senate comittee IN
veStigating the war program. had
announced earlier that his group
would begin a three-way inquiry
on Tuesday into the cancellation OF
the Higgins contract the steel
shortage and feasibility Of con-
of cargo-carrying air
planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
.0PA 10 Cut Off
Dealers Found
in East
Henderson Warns
Careless Run Risk
of Losing Business Too

WASHINGTON, July % (UP).
Price Administrators Leon Hen
derson said today that gasoline
supplies would be shut off TO deal
ers who wilfully violate thu per-
manent motor fuel rationing regu-
lations now in effect on the
Atlantic seaboard.
He added that merely careless
dealers would run the risk OF
being put out of business" mas
much as gasoline supplies under
the new coupon system will be re-
placed only in exchange for cou-
ponS obtained from customers.
~ say bIuntly," Henderson
continued, "that the petroleum
situation I'm the east II 80 des-
perate that any attempt to viO-
late the rationing system will
constitute an assault on n vital
war measure and Will be dealt
with accordingly"
An OPA official said wilful vio-
lators, If convicted. would face
maximum penalty of $4,000 fine
and a year in prison.
Meanwhile II was announced
that motorists who have not yet
received their ration books will be
permitted TO buy fuel on credit
basis" until July 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Eaton 6-Month
Net I. Millions

CLEVELAND, July 23.-Eaton
Manufacturing Company and its
subsidiaries for the six months
ended June 30 reports a net profit
of S2.064-835 after federal income
and excess profits taxes, etc, equal
to 1898 a share on 703,646 shares,
The company stated provision
for federal taxes for the six
months period amounted to S.
1851, which includes $1,270, 1876
for possible additional federal
taxes.
This compares with a net profit
of S1,979,764 or S2S1 a share in
the first six months Of 1871.
For the quarter ended June 30
net profit amounted to S1,092 ,023,
equal TO S1.55 a share, against
1897 O52 or SLAP a share in the
June quarter OF 1871 and 1912 ,813
or Sl.3S a share in the March
of 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

Only last week. the Bowery
Savings Bank announced with
great pride that its total sales OF
war bonds to date aggregated 3d.
100000.
They're entitled TO boast little,
but having considerable local pride,
trotted over 10 the National
Bank Of Detroit to see Vice Presi-
dent Ben Young and find out how
Detroit's largest stacks up.
Ben slipped a small piece OF
paper from the top Of pile OF
correspondence and handed it over
to me with a rather satisfied grin.
From May :, 1871 when the gov
eminent started its first defense
bond series until yesterday the
National Bank of Detroit has sold
$5S, SO 200 in bonds.
Indicative of the regular pur-
chase is the fact that the bank is
currently selling them at the rate
of 100000 bonds per month.
II want to make one point
clear" said Young. 1--WE service
many corporations which have
pay roll deduction plans. That IN
To say. we deliver the bonds.
However. IL does show just what
Detrolters are doing"
"But even mere interesting to
me than the actual total" said
Young els the following: $751;
$4,000 were of the series r or
the small bond buyers: 1886 ,0aO
were the series 4 and Sl2,975, 900
series G.. That would seem 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Steel Rate Rises
To 90 Per Cent

NEW YORK. July 23-Steel
ingot production for the week
ended July 20 is placed at 80 per
cent of capacity in the compilation
by Dow, Jones e. Co, Inc. This
compares with 9s per cent in the
previous week and 96]7 per cent
two weeks ago.
u S. Steel is estimated at 9S
per cent against 90 per cent a
week before and 97l2 per cent
two weeks ago.
Leading Independents are cred
tied with 99i3 per cent, against
97ia per cent In the preceding
week and 90 per cent two weeks
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Business LAS Direct
Stake Inn Winning War

The undertaking assumption that business serving the
government during wartime have divided loyalty is based
misconceptions
1t springs from beethat private enterprise is necessarily
touched with original
the contrary call business industry the
facilities and tools whereby the self supporting Americans produce
and exchange goods.
In the hour of national peril patriotism and enlgh
ened self interest tend to
The value of American property and otherwise 10
is successful
against Axis a self evident truth
for n-heaven fobd!or side should lose the worth of Ame
physical rights would depeciate
beyond if they became subject the whms of cruel
oVerlordS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Gain in Power
Use Extended

NEW YORK July %. 49, The
amount OF electrical energy dis
tributed by the electric light and
power industry Of the United
States for the week ended July Is
was 3.565. 367 0Oe dlowatt hours.
against 3,199. los. 900 in the like
1871 week, an increase of ia per
cent. according TO the Edison
Electric Institute.
Output in the week ended july
Il was 3.42S,916.0O kilowatt
hours. against 3.17S.O54 900 in the
corresponding week a year ago. an
increase of 70 per cent. and in the
week ended July 4 came 20 3.421.
1SS. 600 kilowatt hours, against
z. 1903. III 600 a year earlier, an in
crease Of 17.9 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Impressed With Response Of Industry, Labor

Such and negatvstc charges will not fool any and
domestic elections the
opinion been greatly impressed with the mastery response OF
industry and labor the appeal from Tor production
Of essential war materials and products
Robert Nj Gaylord chairman of the board Of directors OF the
Illinois truth when
he pointed letter to the Chicago IleradAmerican
The marvel day American production the prod
uc of the enterprise system No economy
imagination
power displayed
peaceime working this system supplied
Americans with goods than other people earth
and wartime showing what real production
car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Tied Up With Survival of American Way


selfish winning of Their property and
human rights tied up neXrcaby with the survival Of the
American
Irrespective overwhelming majority OF INDUSTRIAL
lists fnancers and business like workers, farmers civil
servants professional school
children their facilitate victory without
regard O their immediate economic interests
the hand the ,imputes evil motives
muddeheaded He fails TO understand that the most self
feather his within the
victory The unpatrioc
without regard the national inter-
would merely be building for the victor to depo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
On the Business Front

which includes Chicago. And I'm
not sure whether ANY BANK IN
THE ENTIRE COUNTRY can top
that 51-million mark.
President Roosevelt last night
sent to the Senate. nominations of
six civilians as corps area directors
of the army specialist corps plus
five others for various other spe-
ciaiist jobs and among them was a
well-known Detroiter-Emmet. +. Z
Connely
Connely. a mmeber of the firm
of First of Michigan Corporation,
was former president of the In
veStmcnt Bankers Association and
headed the superSuccessful Red
Cross drive here.
Roosevelt has suggested Spike"
for chief of the field service with
the relative rank of colonel. With
that title, he rates equal to any -
the six directors who were al
given a coloners rank.
Advertising men will be inter-
eSted 10 learn that Harry Mitchell,
former vice president and director
of j. Stirling Getchell. Inc, and
manager of that firms Detroit Of
flee, has joined the Chicago office
of j. Walter Thompson as an
account executive.
Mitchell specialized in autono-
tive advertising here and directed
the Plymouth and De Soto sc-
counts for Gctchell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Illustrates FutiIity of Social Planning

However mpoSSblitY this inconsistent policy has
leaders and
farm bloc (ere another Illustration of the fulty OF
social planning" in practce)
The old let prices allowing each person to
The TO have
the government the Of its services and thus by
borrowing take large part Of the money IT
groups take inflated of those groups
accordingly the governments labor board
policy of allowing labor in proportion
living loans farmers To bcmade at
y which automatically establish inflated minimum farm prices