davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Expensive
Airframe Workers Ask
$3.50, 900, 900 Raise

LOS ANGELES. July 14.-More
than S120.000,000 a year in
straight time pay-based on 40
hour week. and more than $780,
100000 a year based on 4S-hour
week would accrue TO workers
employed by eight airframe manu-
facturers located on the Pacific
Coast should organized labor's
wage demands be met AT wage
sterilization conference being held
now.
Applying the same wage in
crease to the 100000 workers in
the aircraft Industry over the
nation. the increase in pay roll
would pyramid to more than 81
600. 100000 a year, considering a
iS-hour week which is almost
universal practice throughout the
industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Detroit Produce

Bushel baskets Il. No )
Illinois TranspArents 2-inch minimum
81 s0G2; Duchess. az Inch minimum 81 p
0225 West Virginia Transparents. 2-inch
and ? - inch minimum 1850 So. Della
var. William Reds. pa Inch minimum,
ChNTALoUPEs- California and Arizona
Salmon Meats. Jumbo 27s. So 5oa as
Jumbo 36s mostly 81 rs few 81. few - so.
jumbo sos mostly 81 50 some 81 Is.
HONEYDEWs California jumbo s.
81 Is; standard es. 81 1928 standard ~
HoNEYBA11.s 49, California Jumbo ass.
50 rs Jumbo ass 81 e0n4 standard ass.
So pony 54s and as, 81 50.
ARROTs-Calfornia California crates.
dies. dor stalks. 45c.
FLFRY-California los Angeles crates
s.do1 punches. $3.50 $50. few $4la
CUCuMBERs-B ushel baskets. including
wax stock: Maryland fancy. 81 25
Hothouss Indiana baskets. 2-doz extra
fancy. 81 40u 50, fancy, 81 IS, No Il
ana special 81.
LETTUCE-CaHfornia Los Angeles crates
Icebsrg typs. Salinas district. 5.do1 $3.50
GRAPES California display lue, Thomp.
son seedless. 81 IS Is
oNIoNs--5o-lb. seeks Texas yellow
eryTsY WHITE wax. L No ! So $40
Ysilopf Globes 3-inch minimum 81 s. p
/ 20: Pinch minimum, i.ho 81 Mirn
iran yellow L. 2 No. 81 so, csHorr.
=
large sirs. 81 900 -; q. inch Ane large,
sz9225 Iowa Yellows L. NJ
81 fOHi.50, Kentucky YelioVs. T. s No.
PEAcHEs-o.orsia hslf % hssks, =
= No :. Eiher'ss. N niInlr ~ 5.
Tiso. 2" minimum, 81 500 -, hl.e'
r., 20 g." minimum. So To- Hall
Havsns 81" minimum. 81 ~ min
mum 81 900 30 bu. basket L. s. 10
Early Eiosrtss, Is ., minimum - HIeys
IT, minimum 81 On: 1f' minimum
S2e2i0. Haze Hsvens, iis' minimum
S250V275. Flaming Code MN
mum 81 10 south Carolina hu haffe
n s. 40 Golden JunIees min
inum. s. io021a. 40. minimum - o.
potatoes loom sacks =. SO =
cshfornia Long WHITES washed NH4 90
r. s Commercials 81 7S4 IS F'rEirH
Cohblsrs. unvsshsd. mostly 81 ~ IS
fsv So few 50 ~ North Carolina COT
bis-s vnvaghed 50 $50 et MARIAN
Cobtisrs unpashed. s. ArEautss r.
u-rphs washed SEP Missouri Cr0tIers
esshsd. s. 7f unwasnsf FersraI COOS
quality many dirty - $50 la- tf1tH
mary dirty s. fsd2 80 Illinois ConrIers
urVashed r. = C0mmercisis 81 Z, On
TOMATOES 1o.lh cartons Fcrars
MEDIUMS s0o 2S.Ib Tugs Feuacks 81
2fs. Hotr1uss s-Ib basket ONO fnes ana
ti-f51i2O. Oriental Jugs freen -pcs an
tutning Wfarped Tex T. ~ 81
ana JarEfr S2I22s. 6XT SfTa42 Ter
nsssss IS PEI ees, Z !, s. qga. r.,
sn6 arssr 7scaSi25
wATERMEtoSs - FLORIDA -Geo-F.s sr
South Carolina per melon Caruon1sls A..
Pisrs Diamonds. Q2-zt ibs a9e % lhs
e0-21 T6s 800 &c. q RS 500 2s ne
So IN lbs $50 zoe Tn Waier-F /.
Ins go jnr. Dude Cressf a ms. Csc
Thlrnoae cfa.. 20 .5t, 30 SOC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
War Reveals nterdep endence Of Industries

The is creating understanding of the inter
and commodities. Even in peacetme
principles operate without much violence
widespread competition not only among factors IN
industry but commodities with one another Glass
wood and SynthetcS Tor example Inc
protects nm from
exploitation disposed selling In
to commodities designed 10
services, also competition among unlike
dollar. Thus, tangible items
trips with mechanical comfort goods
of this ntercommodity competition
has Under what euphemscaly called
applied the execuoner
civilian fully
and its benefcares VIII be
production nation Thus,
worngman Will be eight hours oil pay FOR
eight hours work he deVong only four
hours to he maxi OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Food Plants Increase
Paw in Battle Creek

BATTLE CREEK, July 14.-In-
creased living costs have caused
the increase Of wages in the local
food plants as the result of cost
of living contracts with employees,
IL was announced today
At the Kellogg Company plant
hourly employees receive > per
cent boost, retroactive 10 June ID,
and the Ralston-Purina plant has
granted per cent increase. Both
are for three months periods when
induces again will be reviewed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
William Clayton Now
Asst. Sec. Of Comm.

WASHINGTON, July 1i.-Wil-
liam l.. Clayton former deputy
federal loan administrator, has
been named assistant secretary of
commerce by President Roosevelt.
Clayton. also former special
assistant 10 the secretary Of COM
merce. succeeds Robert II Hinck-
ley. who resigned recently 10
engage in private business with az
aviation firm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
On the Business Front
VIII WARD SCHULTZ


Detroit Times Financial Editor
the start. However, we also
know that they can be reclaimed
and the rubber used for heels
for soldiers and sailors shoes,
or for mats for decks Of war
ships. We figure those things
are more important than civilian
tires"
Personally ! think kcn'S got a
pretty good case there
Personal Notes: Packard Mo-
tor Company's famous signboard
bearing the slogan Ask the
Man who Owns One" has been
changed 10 ASK the Man Who
WEARS One" and the picture
above il shows defense worker
with plus quota button
Truehauf Trailer IL showing n
trailer bus which will carry 100
comfortably. II utilizes "A tractor
type power unit Crawford
Clothes II the latest Detroit firm
Go win the famous Treasury De
partment Minute Man Flag and
District Manager David RugOn
- plenty proud Few men
were more beloved than Ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
LOO More
OPA Sets Price Ceilings
on Cotton Goods

WASHINGTON, July IA tuPJ,
The Office of Price Administra-
ton today had established manu-
facturers' dollars-and-centS ceiling
prices on more than LOO items
made from cotton.
The new quotations, which eX'
cept for blankets and blanket-robe
cloth. became effective yesterday
apply TO cotton fabrics in terry
cloth towels. washcloths, batf
mats. toweling, corduroy fabrics
whipcords and cottonades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Saginaw Markets

SAGINAW. July 10 ,UPl .-Today's pay
ink prices 30 growers for beans
Pea beans 50 40. light r,d kidneys. 81
dark red Kidneys. 81 {. r { yellow
ewes 50. C. x G. light crauherries. 81
G nc dark cranberries. s. 80.
Wheat. Si.O3f los oats, i6trf1c rye
so .fR2c six fowed harley 81 - 81
burkwheat s. 22u22;: corn. SO 500
soybeans s. ~ y 50
Prices Furnished hy Michigan Pear Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Uroes UNDERSTANDING

"Where, ask, would the
world have been in this war to
make individuals free II IL had
not been for these suspect in
gradients of American industry"
ut il for those who believe in
America Ia speed production
with all their might I'm this war
but. with production, To speed
also understanding. mean an
understanding Of what industry
I'm America can mean tn the
armed forces now and what IL
can mean later on 10 the world
these men return to-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Food Trade 10 Gel
SUGAR 10 Save Fruit

WASHINGTON, July 14-OPA
authorized state OPA directors 10
grant increased allotments of
sugar 10 food manufacturers whom
ever. in their judgment, II is
necessary to avoid waste of fresh
fruits and vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Government Would Recoup Four Hours Of Pay

Thus typical Americans dollar income WI" not be exchange
full ConSumable goods.
the niatonary factor government Is
recoup through the sale
o bonds and similar devices
ndespendng in fashion when the nation in khaki
broadening the market
much wider public for ntangihles namely stocks and bonds
which associated with liberty and national
independence France nward will be writing
contemplate present hac French independence
a suspended animation and its revival constitutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Two Reasons for CHANGE

But all this is now changed.
Carrot pointed out, because the
industry in a short time ito
achieve a complete sublimation
of all industrial interests 10 the
needs of a nation at war.
The shift i'm public opinion
Carrot credited 10 the auto IN
dustry's success in doing a pro-
duction job never before known
and a better understanding on
how this feat was accomplished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Value Of Gold Dependent Upon Free Trade

viii add that gold asset viii benefit us little except undeI
the problem of outlets for expended
manufacturers productive employment for labor points IN
direction
The chief argument high protection likely 10 from
organizations desiring maintain excessive money wages
difficulty will be the condition oil sell SulcecS
war has driven all nations TO seek
possible stimulate particular INDUSTRY by
high tariff as in the wool In few II may be
unproducve industry for purely military
These facts
give no basis a general policy of protective tariffs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

II took a war 10 teach me that
tobacco makers use sugar &c
swceten "chawin' terbaccy.'
Hard hit by the government
regulations restricting the use OF
sugar is the Scotch Dillon Com
pany here. which is virtually 2
chewing tobacco specialist.
With the larger part Of Tho
FIRMS sales volume made up oI
Yankee Girl. Union Workman anc
other famous mixtures, the liimt o.
20 per cent of last years supplies
fof sugar came as a serious blow
and halted a steady upturn II
shipment.
Although orders continue a
heavy as ever. the company'S sale
Will be below last year for Thu
reason.
Too. profits arc held down by
combination of higher wages, take
and tobacco costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Good News
From l.. -.
Factories
BY International News Service

MORE WORkERS-Io lZ,oOU,-
600 workers now employed in de-
Tense and war industries. the
nation soon Will add 100000
others.
MORE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of steel in small lots 10 all parts
of the world by airplane is now
being made.
MORE PLANTS-Ninety-three
new plants are planned for New
York State outside of New York
City alone in a gigantic eXpan-
sion program designed 10 speed
war production.
MORE PRODUCTION - Col
legiate pep rallies and male
beauty contests among laborers
is making employees of Oregon
Shipyards buy more war bonds
and produce ships faster.
MORE SCRAP - Four steel
bridges on the Buffalo. n. Y,
waterfront ighing 2.546, 600
pounds. will be converted TO scrap
metal if the New York Central
Railroad approves the plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Markets
Lewis Hehey
Hints End of Tariffs
When War is Over
Lewis Hehey
A rarrytown, y. y reader asks

4 =. Y, reader aSkSt
What do YOU and the prospects for
" after the war;"
Answer There occurring great Grange IN inc a't'u b
toward foreign AFFAIRS II IS oelng
involved our foreign neghDorS
business trade be mutually advantageous that we
Probably the day of isolation and
protective tariff walls
become exporting nation with vengeance ana
problems after the VIII he 10 develop MARKERS
for our products be done shut out the products
o
perhapS lesson the the need OF using
earth for the good OF all man.
kind indicate communism. 1t does not mean
differences II means cer trade
among nations the exchange OF one nations
nrnlLc. The maIerals pOSscsAcd by anolhcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
IsreXy
Req, Former Curb Head
Joins OrexeI Inst.

NEW YORK. July 14-GcorGe
p Rea, who recently resigned as
first paid president OF New York
Curb Exchange. has been elected
president of DreXel Institute OF
Technology in Philadelphia lie
will ssume his new duties
August ]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Detroit Poultry

Market easy Hens. average run, a.
le shorn hens 3 lbs and up i6C. cooke
l0fi2c: rock sprineers los. up "a,
rock broiiers. % 20 MS. Csc. leghor'
uroiers 81. lbs. up 22c; under Ia -
not wanted Oh tom turkeys. sc. hens p
EGGS Market firm. current receipts
sic. und.rsrades. 20 29t.c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
ACCEPT HOUSE SCHEDULE

Accepting Doughton's schedule
that the measure would be voted
upon in the House next Monday
George stated that hearings would
be begun before the Senate
finance committee the following
Thursday and would continue for
at least two weeks. AT the con-
clusion Of PUBLIC hearings, the Sen
ate group will 60 into executive
session 10 discuss the bill and act
on changes proposed by the mem
bership,
Asked if there would be an at
tempt 10 delay final action on the
tax bill until after the general
congressional election in Novem-
Der. George replied:
II am not thinking about cleo
ton"
He indicated rather that the
tax bill would be expedited be-
cause Il think there is a real dan
ger of initiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
CAPT. EBERLE TRANSFERRED
ON STAFF OF YANk

One member Of the staff OF
Yank. the army newspaper, is a
former Fort Custer soldier, Sgt.
Tom Long. 81. of Indianapolis. il
was learned today Sergeant Long
was one Of the first men assigned
to the staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Livestock Markets
III TROIT

CATTLE Receipts 900. Receipts oi
all classes very light. hardly enough drylOt
cattle available 20 establish values; scat
tered sales strong grass steers and heifer'
opening steady. cows strong 20 25c higher
most advance on lower grades bulls fuill
steady. some asking 25C nirh"r few Borl
e64- i 05O-lb. fed steers, Si3 Is so, few dr.
lot dairy type steers So. load medium
925-lb. grasscrs, Sli IS. with some common
steers sorted out, Sl0.35 odd head good
fed heifers, Si2 % smooth 754-i0 mixed
grassy yesrinCs Si2. other grass heifers
81 IS down load SS3-lb aged western
cows. 50. 90. asking 40 20 Sio IN gooc
cows. Gamers and cutters SO 50Is73
few weighty Canadian bulls $ii so. uativ,
sausage bulls eligible 10 SIi75. odd beet
bulls AZ Sl2
CALVES Receipts 900. VeAsrs active
strong. most food ard choice grades
$3.50. few 70 SIC. common ana medium
Sl2G15
HOGS Receipts 1000; market STEADY
with last Thursday Bulk is0-2s0 ~
butchers Sl4.i5T - - TOP. Slf.s5 or
sorted is0-220 10 weights "a small killers
2so-4O0 10 averages. Si4 10 n II IS. mos
i5O-Is0 10. lights Sl4 IS bulk soWs
Sl325 = IS 50. few light sows. 1913
SHEEP--Reccipts 500 No early sales
spring lambs; undertone weak 20 lower
few good 90 choice kinds held around SIS
merely good lambs bid Si4 so. medium
grade drylot yesrlirg wsthers held above
sll; shorn slaughter ewes about steady
at s3d6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Left Out
In War Profits
May Get Tax Cut
New Revenue Bill, -
Including Compulsory
Savings, Runored
BY ARTHUR r. HERMANN
Init News service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Amid
reports that a new war tax bill
a compulsory savings
plan. may be placed before Con-
greSS next January. the House
ways and means committee met
today 10 consider reducing normal
and surtaX rates for corporations
lin the current measure in an ef-
fort to case the burden on indus
tries whose profits have not re-
Elected the war boom.
The S6,250.000000 tax bill now
being considered. calls for Al
per cent levy on the income of cor
.porationS which do not have So
called excessive or war profits, as
well as those that do.
A bloc in the committee plans
to make motion 10 reduce this
tax to 42l2 per cent, and possibly
40 percent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
INDICTMENT PLAN

George. at a press conference
outlined a plan under which both
corporations and individuals woulc
be given tax reduction if they in.
vested a portion of their income in
special federal securities.
Taking cognizance Of reports OF
another tax bill, the Senate tax
leader declared that such pro-
posal would have its effects on
consideration Of the current meas
urc and might influence the upper
body to refrain from making
sweeping changes.
George said that he had con-
ferred with Representative Dough-
ton Cd of North Carolina, chair
man of the House tax group, and
had been informed that the bill
probably would be further revised
before it is presented to the House
late today or tomorrow. For this
reason. George said he could not
comment on the adequacy Of the
bill in its present form. nor his ac-
ceptance OF tax rates contained
in il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
NEW TAN BILL

Meanwhile. Senator George I'd
of Georgia, chairman of the Senate
finance committee, which must
pass on the measure after its en-
+actment by the House, said that
sentiment seems to be crystalliz-
ing in favor of new tax bill next
January and added:
II think we will have to come
TO compulsory savings next
year.
George said he did not see how
Congress could raise the $4,000,
100000 to $4,000, 100000 sought by
the treasury without including new
forms of taxation either in the
present tax measure or in a subse-
quent bill.
Senator George expressed favor
for a plan TO Induce" large scale
public investment in federal non.
interest bearing war bonds. A pro-
ponent of some plan of enforced
saving" as an initiation curb
George indicated, however, that he
would not press for such pro-
posal during consideration of the
current tax bill. but would &c
along with Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau's plea for continued
voluntary war bond sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

Rogers, National Bank Of Detroit
vice president, who died Sunday
night. and the list of his hon
orary pallbearers reads like
"Nho's Who i'm Detroit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Infantry Given
2OO-Yd. Bdyonet
Drill at Custer
-Jab, Club Way Past 8
Dummies TO Prepare
for Battle on Field
Times star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. July IA
Under a broiling sun, infantrymen
today fought their way down a
200-yard bayonet course in 40 Sec
onds, putting finishing touches on
training that will prepare them
for hand-to-hand fighting in any
part of the world.
Glistening bayonets flashed as
the men parted, jabbed and
dubbed their way past eight
dummies.
Final step in the bayonet train
ing is the qualification course
which the infantrymen were run
ming this afternoon. The soldier
takes his place on his stomach
behind the starting line. At the
command up" he springs TO his
feN and runs with his rife across
the chest. attacking the dummies
representing targets for parties.
thrusts. labs and butt strokes, and
fires at two targets that represent
fleeing enemy.
! Quick aim and good direction
with the bayonet, accurate, and
Vigorous delivery Of the thrust.
and clean. quick Withdrawals are
the points on which the course is
scored. A cardboard or paper disc
six inches in diameter serves as
an aiming point for each thrust.
CAPT. EBERLE TRANSFERRED
Capt. Adolph w. Eberle. former
Detroit policeman, commanding
officer of the post military police
detachment, has been relieved
from that duty by the war depart
ment and detailed 10 the army air
base at Kellogg Field as provost
marshal.
/ Lieut.. Owen +. Mcdonnell is
the acting commanding officer of
the post military police now.
-Eietit David X. Hunter, Grand
Rapids, has reported for duty here
and has been assigned TO the post
military police detachment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the Ns
ionai Association NJ Securities Dealers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

EAST BUFFALO y. y. July ~ GNs)
Hogs Receipts, 100, market active
generally steady Good and choice $50 23C
lbs. SIS 80. similar weights trueked -ins
S15fnfJi52h. sparinrly Si535 4O-30C
lbs. $3.50 - rough and weighty sows
" cATTLE-Receipts 200. including 100
Canadians. market rneager supply dry
feds steady Few lots strictly good n
choice Si3 5oIi4; grassers weak 70 25c
ers. SiidIl75 Canadian grsssers held
above si2: cows and bulls unevenly weak
10 SOC lower: beef cows. 500 10 so; cut
ter and common SIS 30 y 80. Gamer. So 81
as25: strong weight sausage bulls ~ II p
glIss. lighter averages 50 asa 1880.
CALVES Receipts. 500; market veal
ers active STEADY. Good and choice, SD. 90
common and medium, SO. sou 1450
SHEEP - Receipts. 500, market sprins
lambs steady an factors considered Good
10 barely choice $3.50 lbs. bucks In
cluded Sliu1f50; medium ana lowei
grades Sl3 down. handyweight ewes to -
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. July 10 GNs) --HoGs-Re
cents. % 600 roc 20 2Oo lower. top
Si4 IS. bulk. S1425nif.s0; heavy, So
i4i0. medium. Sif 3oG IL IS. light SIS
1885. light lights s13 50d 10 25 packers
Si3 5OHi4. pigs SO JOp 1928
CATTLE Receipts. 1900; market lo'
70 isc higher calves Receipts 500 mar
ket steady Beef steers choice Sl3.50T
1925: common S10ffl3 50. yearlings 81
Ti3: butchers heifers. S90l4: cows. 80
1918 bulls 50 so 81 calves, $50 ID
feeders 500 l. rs stockers. steers. SiO9
10: cows and heifers Ss412
SHEEP Receipts . 600: market. steady
lings. S1i 500 1850 ewes 50 5od $50
feeders S12U -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
STRAND

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers Strand theater conclude the engagements of Dangerously They Live with John Garfield, Nancy Coleman and Raymond Massey also Wild Bill Hickok Rides with Constance Bennett and Bruce Cabot in featured roles.
 The whole country is a-buss with the radical storytelling technique introduced by Orson Welles in his Mercury production Citizen Kane" the sensational picture which will be shown for the first time locally at Warmers Strand theater starting Thursday and at popular prices.
 The local showing of the picture follows a record d-slattering tour as an advanced-price hit.
 The hero of the story is com plicated character, who demands everything on his own terms, even love. It is to explain this complex individual that the dramatic tech- nique was evolved by Orson Welles of presenting the story through the thoughts of all the friends and en- emies of the great man. No normal sequence of time is followed, Inci- dents jump back and forth from Kane's youth to his old age as the different characters relate their memories. Some scenes are twice. told, like the one in which Kane's second wife, for whom in his infatu- ation he has built an opera house, makes her debut as 8 prima donna.