davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Prices Not Yet Seriously High on Average

We should not LEI the pull the wool over our
loud oucres against initiation make forget that
they have for years been busy initiating economic system
3PceS however yet seriously high the
Who started the raise the 1876 eye?
Well prices today equal that level They not high
in Who farm parity movement? Well,
of the important farm products not up to parity
S need get excited about the
existing level of wholesale commodity prices.
Anyhow prices merely symptoms of the working of
inflationary deporabe find much attention
being paid price instead of to the conditions which
wastefu spending dis
elimination taxation and the Initiation gapthese the
things work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Engineering Awards
II Per Cent Over Al

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Engi-
neering construction volume for
the week totaled S206, 02S,000, an
increase of II per cent above the
like 1871 week, according TO Engi-
neering News-Record. The cur
rent weeks volume brings 1912
TO S7.4S4, 907, 900, an
increase of 60 per cent over the
total for the 3S-week period in
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Ad Courses Start
AT Wayne Sept. Il

Many prominent advertising
men in the Detroit area will serve
as lecturers for the Adcraft Clubs
three courses in advertising to be
given this fall at Wayne Univer-
sity. announced Gordon w. Kings
bury. director of the courses,
which begin Monday evening. Sep
TENDER Fl. The classes are given
from z to 9 in the evening and
deal with elementary advertising.
sales management and advanced
advertising.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

yer [ h = ma
tons airwayS,
il was learned
here today.
Poneroy. D,
Is one of the %
pilots who have
been made first
officers on
u ted A ! T
Lines system
following COM
elton of a
[ h o r o u & n
groun d an d
flight training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

In volume entitled fiscal planning for total warfare
three assembled by the national bureau OF economic
bueprnts for the campaign
the home 'front.' The authors DR. w. l. Crm Harvard
economist Prof Lawrence H. Settler of Wayne University and
DR.. John F. Fennelly of Glore, Forgan and Company
Seeking the blow through the nceties OF academic
vebiage authors dealing with the economic
diversion than half the national product to
poses. pointed
ae In the living standard Of the American people Some part
additions total national
production arising the fuller Of productive
Will from reduction In capital facilities
civilian customary maintenance
replacement of capital another
liquidation Inventories well from
imports Civilian consumption will clearly be
mainly
goods automobiles rergerato
rather such nondurables food and clothing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Timely Words for Congress on Tdxation

The timely words for Congress on the
obvious need of taxing heavily accordance with the prodgous
spending They for the demagogues who
pretend they gigantic OUTLAWS merely by
believe Congress should raise
contemplated the existing law
pending bill They believe that most of the
with incomes of S75O to
$4,000 year.
wish be- they nevertheless
popuarzed national income and diver
economic groups In order to operate
and depend
able type bookkeeping. Otherwise it confuse
stat m realities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
YEARLINGS AT sic

Odd head OF choice 900 sso-lb Caf clut
yearhngs scored SIG. two truck lots OF
choice 906-lb. fed yearlings brought SIS. %
a Is. 40 and q load Of good TO choice ss2
10. averages S1525. Other good drylo'
steers went al Sit.25n IS, with q shor'
load OF medium 20 good light steers At 3I4
Grassy and shortfed steers cashed n
$3.50 downward, common kinds dropped
10 $40 and cutter grades as low as 50
At Sl3. so were two cars OF fat ]. 0s0-lb
southwest grass steers, four cars OF Ken
lucky grassers early made s12.40G13.
Most heifers were grassers at SEA IL
only a sprinkling OF fed kinds bringing
S13. 25d14.5o. Common to good beef cow
sold within e.35n IL limits although little
passed $1,000: most Gamers and cutters
SO. 50pe.25. Good weighty sausage bulls
cleared late at SIPS n II. so: common and
medium kinds. Sen12
CALVES-week's receipts. .625. Vealer'
closed strong TO so cents higher than late
last week, On the final session. good and
choice bulked at SIT so n Is: common and
medium sorts unevenly sl3nl7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Detroiter New
Airline Officer

Newly graduated from United
Air Lines training school at
Cheyenne. Jack NJ. Pomeroy OF
Detroit is taking his part in ham
ding increasing war time traffic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Lane Bryant Pension
Plan OK d by Holders

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-At the
annual meeting of stockholders of
Lane Bryant. Inc. the new PEN
sion plan for employees. recently
formulated and adopted by the
board of directors. was approved
by a large majority. The present
board of eight directors was con-
tinued in office for the coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
All Income Groups
Must Share War Cost

Total warfare and there gansayng the fact
that all income will have to make substantial contributors
TO the cost of the
The underlying arithmetic bellies subtle attempt of special
pleaders to exempt their clients
Financing the war is far than monetary manipulation
The provides for derng least half OF
the total national from civilians the needs of the
However, the realities be hidden by inflated
the fact ndsputabe that all the duration will
have TO face the likelihood of deterioration in their living
standards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Cattle
Prices
Weaken

Closing trade on cattle at the
Detroit stock yards proved to be
a very draggy affair. with pros
poets that quite few loads would
go over unsold. Swine prices grad
ually strengthened after Monday,
although light weight butchers
failed TO share in the advance.
CATTLE-Week's receipts. GAS The
proportion OF strictly drylot cattle in total
unioads was again very small bulk Of
the crop comprising steers and heifers
grading medium or below. and cows
Initial trade was best OF the week, prices
on steers and heifers that day held steady.
But after Monday, the outlet for all grades
OF steers and heifers was narrow and In
series OF dun. drsggy markets, values
inquired weak TO mostly rs cents lower
with the late clearance far from complete
Cows opened steady 10 rs cents higher but
later settled back 10 steady and the ciosirg
undertone weak. Bulls advanced SHARPLY
on the opening but the early gain was
later halved and closing demand COM
paratively narrow. Stockers and feeders
also dragged along al weak prices. an in
creased quota OF plainly bred light North
ern Michigan grassers selling rs cents or
more lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. Sept. rs tUP), = Tcdsy's
paying prices 10 growers for beans:
Pea beans. $3.50; light red Kidneys.
yellow eyes. IS: G. n. c. light cranbsrrfes,
81 so: dark crsnberies. 81
Wheat. S-2oa Ia: oats, f2at3ey sYe
77n7.e; sis.ro.sd barley. u.sTaLfei
soybesns. tt.f7Hffs.
fPrie,s furnished By hiehisss 49,
Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Pooling Of Gas
.Visioned Doom
of Trade Marks
lckes. in Preparing Plan
TO End Duplication Of
Service. Sees Names Erased
BY JACKSON 3. ELLIOTT
International New. service stan Writer


WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. -
that line nations
highways and herald the attri-
Ibutes of a dozen brands Of gaso-
line may soon halt their clarion
calls to the dwindling number OF
American motorists.
Oil Co-ordinator Harold L. Ickes,
whose chief problem is getting
more automotive and heating fuel
to the East Coast shortage area,
said today that the oil industry
and the governments experts
have agreed on program under
which gasoline facilities would be
l"pooled."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Joins Midwest Abrasive

A. C. Neubauer, formerly with
the automotive jobbing division of
McAleer Manufacturing Company,
has been named manager of the
jobbing division of Midwest
Abrasive Company, it was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
New B. and O. Director

NEW YORK: Sept. 18.-Crispin
Oglebay, president Of Oglebay
Norton & Co. of Cleveland. was
elected director of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company at a
meeting Of the railroads board
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Tax Estimate
Billion Short,
Sen.GeorgeSdys
Treasury Year Too Slow
in Move for Compulsory
Savings. He Charges
BY SPENCER KLAW
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.-Sen-
ator Walter F. George CD Of
Georgia. chairman of the Senate
finance committee, today accused
the treasury of being 81 900, 900, 900
short in estimating the yield OF the
1912 tax bill and II months too
slow in admitting the need for
compulsory savings.
Discussing revenue needs after
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau Jr. had told a press
conference that the Senate version
of the measure was inadequate. Z"
George agreed that il did not raise
as much as it should toward the
financing of a war which Will cost
500, 600, 900, 900 next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Bankers Trust Votes
SemiannudI Dividend

The Bankers Trust Company Of
Detroit has declared a semi
annual dividend of 40 cents a
share. payable October Is to hold
ers of record Octoberl 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
On the
Business
front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Dstroit Tunes ttnasciai Editor


4 It's time we Americans real
lied that this country is at war
and that it's a war that we CAN
lose!
The "let George do IL" att-
tude extends throughout our
ranks, from the lowliest laborer
TO the highest executive.
No finer example Of this can
be found than the recent famous
Bethlehem Steel scrap drive
'hich was conducted right in
the companys own plants and
offices.
Chairman Eugene. Grace of
Bethlehem go. all worked up
over the scrap shortage and or
dered that every pound OF avail
able metal in the plants or
Offices should be utilized for the
war effort.
This was done and thousands
OF tons OF scrap metal were
turned up.
They were put into the war
effort NINE MONTHS after
our country went TO war and
many months after Bethlehem.
itself. had complained OF a scrap
shortage.
So Bethlehem got a lot OF
favorable publicity for finding
scrap steel that il should have
unearthed months ago.
Ken Burns, who heads the
Michigan state scrap drive, said
TO me:
Those sO-and-sOs are just
getting around TO cleaning their
house now, but i gave my golf
clubs to a Bethlehem scrap
drive months back"
And he added:
"By contrast, the Great Lakes
steel Corporation here In De-
troit tore up Its steel foorings
last winter and threw them In
the open hearths."
7 And that's more like il.
Mr.. Burns 5000 banker by
trade-then went on 10 tell me
more o. his problems.
Arm red tape has. strangely
enough. hindered the scrap drive
here on at least one occasion.
When the army war show was
beirg held here. Ken Burns went
10 ordnance Office and tried TO
get permission 10 publicize the
need for scrap.
He wanted 10 post signs be-
side tanks and equipment.
pointing out the amount Of
scrap steel. rubber. etc. which
goes into each one Of them.
He wanted 10 get announce
ments over the microphone.
The army turned him down
because officers said:
"If we do that for one agency.
wei be doing II for every one"
When the war show moved to
Chicago. Burns passed along his
suggestion TO Ben Reagan, who
is secretary o. the scrap drive
il. Illinois:
Later on. he asked Reagan
what action he got there.
81 couldn't get the cards on
the pieces" said Reagan. "but
got the announcements over the
mike"
Burns asked how he managed
10 arrange even that, and the
reDlv came back:
"Why. lust asked n Private
Waldrip. who was making the
announcements. and he said.
Hell. yes, II sounds like n good
idea So he did H."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
FOREIGN Exchange
Detroit Poultry

leghorn hens, lbs. and up isc; cocks.
~ y lac; rock springers. all sizes. 20c
leghorn springers. all sizes. 23c
EGGS Market firm. Current receipts
IS &C. undergrades, 400 31hc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
SELL RIVAL GAS

One station. operated by an oil
company, might sell the product of
another oil group. under the plan.
Gasoline would merely have to be
up to minimum specifications"
Asked at a press conference
whether this would mean the drop
ping of trademarks and names of
fuels, Ickes said no definite deci-
sion had been reached, but he
added:
1T squints In that direction"
Ickes' assistant. Deputy Co-ordi-
nator Ralph X. Davies, in an ad-
dress to the National Petroleum
Association in Pittsburgh, bore out
the probable truth of Ickes' inn
plications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
WOULD LOSE IDENTITIES

1.-THE identity Of individual OPP
erations must be submerged to
attain the greater return for the
lesser expenditure" he said.
Cranky. can see no escape
from the suspension of brand
distinction during the war"
The tentative program was
based on these points:
. All oil companies will use ter
minal storage bases.
. Oil stocks will be pooled and
shared-that is. one company
may handle another company's
product.
. Transportation facilities will
be combined to eliminate lost
motion and waste.
There will be casualties in the
industry, the OPC admitted, but
Davies said they would be held tc
a minimum. Ickes indicated that
among the casualties would be
m any gasoline stations which
might be forced out of business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Detroit Stocks

saIes HiVh Low II TOO ChH
S S.ss' s ns5si s$$ y 4 ~ \
Detroit Ed 100 200 15A 15A 49, u
stesrns 4 Co 100 III III iih...
Dividends ~ me foresofnR table are the
unless otherwise poted, a-LiquidattnG div
dend. bon secumuiatices, ex-Ex-divtdend,
s-Stock dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
SEES BILLION MORE

But George insisted that the bill
would raise at least 81, 200, 000, 0OC
more than the treasury estimates,
which yesterday set the net total
of the Senate version at $6,S5l,
Toe, 900 in new taxes.
An So, 1000, 600 900 tax bill-added
to the $1,000, 000,0 900 which tax
laws already on the federal statute
books are expected to produce this
years. just about all the tax
payer can stand. George said. espe-
cially when state taxes will take
about $4,000, 900, 900 more.
The only way TO go further In
curbing purchasing power, George
said, is to enact a stiff compul-
sorry savings program" He blamed
the treasury for the fact that nc
such program has been written
into this tax bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
BLAMES TREASURY

eff IL months ago the treas
ury had faced frankly this prob
lem as IL exists today-and Is
almost every one knew II would
exist by this time-we could
have had compulsory savings In
this biIl,- he said.
Until two weeks ago Nor
genthau consistently opposed COM
pulsory savings on the ground that
voluntary war bond purchases
would be drastically reduced il
such a plan were adopted. At that
time. however, he withdrew his
objections and yesterday called fol
enactment of "some kind of legis-
lation to be a deterrent on spend
ing and on incentive to saving"
The finance m m { tee has
voted 10 set up a joint con-
gressional committe to confer with
Morgenthau and report to Con-
gress by December ! with recon-.
on compulsory savings
Although George said early pas.
sage Of a compulsory savings Law
was very desirable" he warned
that no compulsory savings or tai
program alone could bear the
whole burden of averting imitation
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Program al Cathedral
To Honor Service Men

A church service in honor Of serv-
ice men from Washington will be
conducted at the Washington Ca
thedral next Sunday at $3.50 pm. by
the Very Rev. Ze Barney T. Phil
lips, dean of the Cathedral. Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, commanding
general of the Washington District,
is making plans for the service. The
services, to be participated in by the
service mems relatives, will replace
the annual National Guard Me-
mortal Service.
The sermon will be delivered by
Col. John Chauncey Walcott Linsley,
chief chaplain at Fort Myer. Canon
w. Curtis Draper will open the serv-
ice and read the psalm.
The l21st Engineer Band of Fort
Meade will play during the services.
Colors of the District as we'll as those
of the District of Columbia National
. Guard will be displayed.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Welfare Workers Pay
Visit 10 Mrs. Roosevelt

Twenty-f five members of the Save
the Children Society. child welfare
group from the Appalachian Noun
tains, paid a visit to Mrs. Roosevelt
Yesterday in the Office of Civilian
Defense.
On their way to their 10th annual
convention in New York City, the
welfare workers explained to Mrs.
Roosevelt how they provided educa-
ton, school lunches and clothing for
mountaineer children of Kentucky,
Tennessee, West Virginia and North
Carolina.
Mrs. Roosevelt said the group
could be OF invaluable assistance to
families whose sons had entered the
armed services and were expert
encing difficulties in providing for
the remaining members. She
stressed the Importance of seeing
that local defense agencies had rep
resentation from all branches of
community life.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Deaths Reported

Catherine Frazier. 81. 1901 Maryland ave.
ne.
Aettie B. Mccook. 80. 2o2s Connecticut
ave. NV.
May D. Conery. rs. Stoneleish Courts.
Emma F. Price. II. 1859 Emerson st. ne.
Thomas OBrien. s., 1887 Newton st. ne.
Katherine, v. Farrell. IS, sibley Memorial
Hospital
John L. Hill. so. 7I5 1st st. NV
Nellie s. Morgan, SO, Casualty Hospital.
Bernard Allen: 50. Garfield Hospital
Robert E. De Moss, 81, I'LL H st. NV.
Ernest A. King 81, Garfield Hospital.
David E. Johnson. 81, 607 9th st. NV.
Henrietta G. Sagranio, 46, Doctors Hos
pital.
Frank " Loving. 40. 1900 block Maryland
ave. ne.
Charlotte Rosenbaum. infant, Children s
Charlotte Harris, so. 324 Bryant st. nv.
Mary williams. 50. 210 H st. ne:
William H. Byrd, 46. 2O8 @ st. ne.
Estelle Howard. -. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Fannie Mitchell, 2s. $50 End St. nv.
Thelms Moore. 16, Freedmen's Hospital.
Doris Ragsdale, IL, 1O16 Minnesota ave.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Junior High Radio
Program Tomorrow
To Deal With Peru
Terrell Pupils to Tell
Story Of Deseendont
Of Inca indians

The junior high school radio Sc
fies, "The Americas" focuses tomor-
row on the republic OF Peru, when
pupils of the Terrell Junior High
School tell the story of "Goyo, Child
of the Sun" The broadcast, spon-
sored by The Star and Radio Com
mittee of the District schools, with
the cooperation of the National
Broadcasting Company. will be car
ried over Station WMAL starting at
2 pm.
The story of Goyo, descendant Of
the Inca Indians whose great civili-
zation flourished in Peru centuries
ago, encompasses many interesting
and adventurous events and facts
about the country. The script.
adapted from an episode in the
''New World Neighbors" series of D.
c. Heath Co., publishers, tells Of the
experiences during trip through
Peru by the young Indian and his
American friends. Bushmaster
snakes and jaguars frequent the
travellers trail, as we'll as the con-
siderably less dangerous tapir and
bowling monkey. Noted also are
the luxuriant balsa-tree groves and
ancient Inca ruins A brief dramat-
ic flashback reveals the trials OF
the Incas under their oppressive
Spanish conouerors in 1888.
Miss Vida L. Porter is chairman of
the Terrell School radio group.
Music for the program is directed
by Mrs. E. S. Thornton, while the
lesson plan, to be distributed among
the Districts junior high schools,
was prepared by T. E. Batson, Miss
G. L. Collins, Mrs. j. c. Bradford
and Miss F. D. Graves.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Births Reported

Atwell, Charles and Monica, boy.
Cafrlco, Denzel ano. Maoalyn, girl
Custer, Wilbur and Jean, girl.
Iooper, Ruff and Edwynne. boy.
Daniels. Eugene ana Marion, girl.
Eby. Enoch and Fioris, boy.
tarhoou, Emile and Gladys, boy
Gearty, Thomas and Marsarel, boy.
Haynes, Willis and Dorothy, boy.
sfaS sangs 4ad aSd 1eaRRsis s girl
Maiello. Almond and Amela, Rlri.
Miller, Vernon and Virslnia, elrl.
Moore, Paul and Clarabelle, girl,
Nichols, William and Helen, BOY.
BBassoale Goroon an, and Glaass. sirl.
ke9ess kodssTs ss sen;a%n sna Ems ana Nary boy
Rumsey, Leland and Mary, girl.
stang, Joseph and Vlrglniay, girl.
yerant, Joseph and Edith, boy.
Welsh, James and Etnel, boy.
Wood. Charles and Bernadette, girl.
Caputo, Joseph and Agnes, boy.
Collins. Joseph ana Anne, boy.
Conant. Lee and Louise. slrI.
Ehrmantraut, Edward ana Catherine. girl
Grlfls, Jack and Grace. boy.
Harms, George and Mary, girl.
Hipsley. Elmer ana ,Ailce, girl
LaIetsky. Irving and Lille, boy.
Long, Bernard ana Catherine, boy.
Mcdonald: Georse and Betty. girl.
Mitchell Nelson and lSapcl 8irl.
MoIrissette, stuart ana Frances, boy.
Oosdyke, Gerard and Josephine, sirl
Reetor, Everett and Willie, boy.
Ruff, Roscoe and Laura; boy.
Spear, Mont and Mary Lou. girl.
stephenson, William and Merle, girl
Waters, EIzberry and Catherine. boy.
WlnZler, Richard and Georganna, girl.
Zimbro. Carl and Mary. boy.
Allen, Charles and Mary, girl.
Butler, Ernest and Catherine, jr, boy.
Eccles. William and Claudlne, boy.
Francls, Kenneth and Eleanor. girl.
Grifdth, Albert and Lillian, girl
Hugnes. Rubin and Lillian, boy.
johnson, Varnle ana Claressa. boy.
Lowery, Harmon and Earlene, girl.
Oldham, M Bruce and Edna Qlrl
McPhattin, William and Dorthy, girl.
Robinson, Burton and Carrie, girl.
Ross, Zeto and Alice. boy.
Sinclair, Paul and Cynthia, girl
Tllghman, Cyprlan and Ruby, boy
WASHINGTON, George and Gertrude, girl.
Williams, Roosevelt and Gladys. girl.
Bell, Austin and Geneyieve, girl.
OIstetto, Felix and Mary. boy.
Faucette. Hugh and Clara, girl
Graham, Devlser and Louise boy.
Haynesworth. Perry and Wllhelmenio, DO!
johnson, David and Alice, girl
johnson, Horace and Hilda, girl
Luckett. Daniel and Alice, boy.
Plummer, George and Thelma, girl
Mounsey, Frank and Ethel, girl and bo
ttwins).
Smith, Nathaniel and Eula, girl
Sorrell. Wendell and Claire, girl.
Watkins. Ansley and Geraldine. girl.
West, Charles and LaVerne, boy.
, 1942-01-07
Brown & Brockmeyer's BIitzkriee
OR The March Wind Doth Blow and Blow, and Blow

The wild wind that blows from
The sanctum sanctimonious of
Pappy's private office, has forced
The workers to make a request for
The installation of storm cellars.
As the breeze snaps through the
chipping department, races down
The assembly lines, tears it's way
midst the windersS and bowls in
The machine shop, the punch press
operators duck for cover.
A deep breath is taken at the
constantly open back door, and
|vhoops, here we go gain! BY this
lime however, the workers have
pulled in their ears, and little or
no results r gained by a repiti-
ion of the blast!
We suggest that some thought be
given to the use of this wind in
our National Defense work. It
be the motive power for an
air raid siren of magnificent pro-
portions!
4 Register For Civilian Defense