davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

II Is interesting to note that AL
lbert III. Gordon. a member OF the
industrial Securities Committee OF
the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton, used General Motors as his
prize example OF industry turned
TO government for war financing.
Gordon, In his plea for relaxed
SEC regulations, pointed out that
General Motors is borrowing hum
dreds Of millions" through the me-
dunn of v loans on a five-year
basis at 2s per cent, OF which u
per cent goes TO the government
for guaranteeing the loan.
eff General Motors could Dor
row publicly" said Gordon. at
would undoubtedly borrow for
five years 1t IA per cent and
we are sure 10 would have con-
sidsred doing Its financing
through tho public route II IL
were not for the long delay re
quired for SEC registration and
the sacrifice Of time and energy
which would have been required
OF Its executives"
OF course, only General Motors
could give a positive answer. but
in the past the corporation has
always SHE'D away from the issu-
ance of securities for such a pur-
pose. preferring the medium OF
bank loans.
Anyway, the banks might object
to Gordon tagging the V loans
burden on the government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

In summing what necessary Albert Gaord Hart Iowa
State College economist concluded:
I'VE starting situation where existing fiscal
control
prices and TO crystalline the
pubc realization the need fiscal and rationng
unlikely to be able to build In
measurable period ratonng with enough
regulation
greatly spend
Ing power ...., ,
eliminate the fiscal problem greatly reduce Its sire Britain
hsca systems down the
their rationng ystes and Canada with view OF
making price control workable has just launched hugo new
fiscal program -
II" NOT to nasco really
collected
exemptions high initial rates the Canadian
put In force within few months"
Thus the nature Of the internal enemy initiation has been
defined
President Labor Day freside chat is expected
official plans for avoiding lationary chaos
by checking which might otherwise rot the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Seeks RFc Loan
ToPdy0ff Bonds

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--Bangor
and Aroostook Railroad Company
has asked Interstate Commerce
Commission for permission to
borrow 100000 from Recon-
struction Finance Corporation 10
meet maturity of 100000 of
mortgage bonds on January /.
Loan would run to July /, 1851.
The railroad proposes TO col
lateralize 4 per cent note with
A.0OO,00O of collateral trust
bonds and $S,000,0O0 of consoli-
dated mortgage a per cent bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Great Lakes OufL

The latest issue OF the Detroit
Purchaser offers this one:
A site was selected for the stor-
age of the salvaged rubber scrap
pile here in Detroit.
When notified OF the decision,
Washington authorities turned q
very positive thumbs down. The
reason: Detroit is vulnerable be-
cause it is located on the Great
Lakes.
However. some master mind
solved the problem by locating the
salvaged scrap pile IN CLEVE-
LAND.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

.rying TO use segments OF the plan. instead
II employing II in Its entirety.
'Price ceilings" the chairman of the
industries board under President Wilson,
who has recently been engaged in study
ing the rubber emergency for President
Roosevelt, told me, "are not enough by
themselves. They constitute one of five
fingers. All the fingers must be used.
Severe taxation In essential AZ an
anti-inhation device. Conservation of
materials and tho development Of sub
stitutes are vital. There must be faciIi-
ties for warehousing wartime inventories
Of critical and essential materials.
1--WE can't expect 20 limit the income
Of farmers unless labor In similarly
brought under control. And labor
won't want maximum wage rates fixed
unless tho cost Of living 10 harnessed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Sets Utility Hearing

WASHINGTON. Sept. Shear
ings have been ordered for Sep
TENDER "a by SEC on application
of Cities Service Power and Light
Company for the commissions ap-
prevail of a series Of transactions
that would make Pueblo Gas and
Fuel Company subsidiary of
Power and Light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
June Rail Net
Tops II Million

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--Re-
ports for June of 136 Class One
steam railways to ice show an
aggregate net income of $77,690,-
545 after taxes and charges,
against $53,347, 81 in June. 1871.
For the six months ended June
80 net income was $289, 185 ,666,
against $173,231,619 In the first
six months of 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Railroad Calls Bonds

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Boston
and Albany Railroad Company has
called for redemption on October
1 the entire issue of main line
first mortgage Az per cent series
A bonds. due April 1. 1913. Re-
demption price is face value with
accrued interest to Oct. /, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Women S Alb Unit
Holds Meeting
Ann Erste Of Cleveland.
Is Breakfast Speaker

The Women's Division, Detroit
Chapter. American Institute of
Banking will begin its fall pro-
gram with a breakfast Sunday,
September 13. at 1890 a. m, In
the Book Cadillac Hotel. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

gathering w i'll
include women
from IL the
local banks. to-
gether with a
number Of out
of-town guests.
Miss Bonnie
Norris of The
Detroit B q n k,
chairman Of the
Women's Divi-
sion, is serving
az chat r m q n
and has secured
as guest speak
err Miss Ann j.
Erste of the
Federal Reserve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Stock Market
In Pre-Ho|iddy
Quiet Session
Changes Are Slight
With Few Utility
Prsferreds in Demand

NEW YORK. Sept. S UNS).
The stock market was quiet ana
mixed today In a typical pre-holi-
day session.
All major markets in the United
States will be closed Monday for
Labor Day.
Preferred issues in the utility
group continued in fair demand,
gains were smaller than
In recent sessions.
Pacific Telephone, which re-
duced its divide yesterday.
tumbled more than a point before
meeting support.
Chrysler Gains
Fractional d Q clines were In
CURED by ". s. Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors, N Y. Central.
General Electric. North American
and international Nickel.
A nu m Der Of representative
issues chalksd up gains. Included
were Chrysler, American Tele-
phone, Pennsylvania r. r.. Stand
ard OIL of N. j., Westinghouse and
Republic Steel.
Prices were generally unchanged
in the bond market.
A few issues moved outside q
area. Gains of a point
to nearly 2 points were noted in
Eastman Kodak. New York and
Harlem and Dow Chemical. Corn
products preferred, Liggett e.
Myers B and international Rail-
ways Of Central America pre-
ferred lost more than q point each.
Pacific Telephone opened at son
Of 1%. on its dividend cut and
failed to appear again.
Coppsrs Strong
Copper issues were strong. Some
demand was noted for liquor
shares. Schenley equaled Its high.
Firestone and Lee rubber made
new highs and Goodyear equsled
Its top. Glidden made q new low
for the year on failure Of direc-
tors TO declare the dividend due at
this time.
Bonds Of reorganization rail-
roads were firm in a quiet bond
Commodities were easier.
Cotton rallied after a drop rang
ing to more than a dollar a bale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
New Bond Offerings
HIGHEST in ; Months

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-New
bond offerings this week totaled
S39, ABS, 900. the largest amount to
come to market in any week since
June 5. 1t compared with 81 900, :
900 last week and 81, soc, 900 a
wear ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on Saturday.
Previous days prices follow: Hens, aver
age run, 24c; leehorn hens, 4 lbs and
up. 1ec cocks, 12d lee; rock springers. 4
lbs. and up, zoe: rock broilers. az 20 4
lbs, Csc; leshorn broilers, All sizes. z3c.
EGOS-Market steady. Current receipts,
32he: undergrades, 7e1t q ale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
How TO Win the Battle on The Home Front

Cheever Cowdin, the committee
finance National Manufacturers giving
his views how to win the battle against imitation the home
'front.' said:
"A little American leadership and
Il all that needed destructive nfan feared
thinking In this country.
"Al need to do II:
"1-1ave q reasonable complete
2Have fair plan compulsory savings into effect Mt
substantial purchasing
S-Have definite ceilings wherever they may be) on the
salaries restrictions the
circulation"
disclosing circulating medium is getting
hands moderate Cowdin
declared:
obviously necessary earnings
additional spending combat ina
ways doing addition customary
a carefully
pulsory savings PLAN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
Copyright. 1912, International News Service

Bernard Bach pioneer creator OF comprehensive plan for
reviewing the situation with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Stresses importance Of Selling the People

Still another viewpoint presented to be by another bust
leader Henry Bristol president BrtoMyers Company
OF the coins biggest national advertisers stressed the Inn
the annaton
public relations constituted the third in Bristols
proposed threelegged program.
he said hat concrete steps should be taken
looking n ntegrsted threephase
"1-Ceiings should be extended throughout whole
economy;
"-surpus purchasing power should be absorbed through
taxes, the sale Of bonds, or both,
And the should be concuenty sold to the public
In the form Of educational program
believe that serious minded Amercancertany In
cuding all the business whom know-share intense
speech with respect to positive action now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
What Is InHation7
What Is InAation7
Overall Program
Only Protection

This the last OF series Of sic timely articles By Merye
Rukyssr explaining the current
infaton which President Roosevelt scheduled to
deliver q special Labor Day address Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
War Output Scars

AT nome war production - soar
ing tacularly, and Will ]
assuredly continue to achieve even
greater miracles.
Realization Of raw n1ater1alG,s j
following the ferreting out %
gross maldistribution, Il now UNI
der way, and Donald N. Nelson (
voices determination to clip the
wings Of army and navy officials I
responsible for granting lopaided !
priorities.
Public opinion has turned CO..
vehemently against strikes that
either President Roosevelt or Ccu4
gress doubtless will feel come
PEELED to apply new curbs. Ns
Aroused public sentiment pruu,-
fses to force action against further
skyrocketing Of farm pricaG'
Grains again gained last week
Wholesale commodity pricef'
maintained their 16-year peak.
Incidentally, meat and many
other items on restaurant menus
are being sharply marked up.) =
Somewhat offsetting the inflaj-
tionary rise In wages and food q.
the fact that the enormous 1ns
crease In the nations weekly Day
envelope Is not melting Abnormal
buying. Retail trade actually Il
declining. Instalment obngAtion6
have been more than cut IN half.
Too, systematic purchasing o..
war bonds by wage earners -.
spreading inspiringly. l.:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Good News!

MORE wORKERS-The war
manpower com m ission has
launched a drive to enlist the
services OF 100000 women in
the country's war plants.
MORE TOOLs-Output Of ma
chine tools this year will be 10
times that of a normal 12-month
period and twice that Of the rec
ord year OF 1871, the National
Machine Tool Builders Association
advises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

The public should undersand price
Of the problem Of industrial vigorous
direction the industrial War Production
Board Standardization and smpncation products must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Detroit Stocks

Yellow TT rs 100 Io% IoE 1os.iM
Sales, including odd-iots, 1,143 shares.
amounts declared 90 paid 90 far this gear,
uniess otherwise noted, calculating diyi-
dend. bon seeumaatiens. ex-Ex-divtdsnd,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK Sept 5.-The following table shows the
activity New York Stock Exchange each day this week:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
MORE PLAsTICs-Recognizini

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
their product as becoming increas-
ingly vital in war production.
plastic manufacturer have formed
a pool in the east to facilitate
research. development and han
ding of war orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

MORE OIL-Domestic and for
eign crude oil stocks ir this coun-
try as of August % were 2.700. 900
barrels greater than in the previ-
Gus week, according to the bureau
OF mines, department of the in
terror. Total stocks on hand az
gregated 249, 007 900 barrels, the
bureau reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
United Nations
Winning, Say
Business Men
Outright Challenge
of Black Government
Statements Evsded
BY b. C. FORBES

as OFTEN announced from WARM
ington.
So neutrality-suspicious.
leaders familiar with the facts. So
But the need for supreme pro- =
ductive activity Is SO urgent that Z,
ii Is considered wise not to chal-a
ienge publicly the dark picture 2
painted by Washington, lest the :
effect upon workers and otherSs
might be harmful. -
This writer has received crit.
icisms for having voiced hope.
fitness that the harasse d..
disheartened. semi-starved people
of continental Europe win not
prove able to withstand another
winter of war and that 1913 is
likely to bring the end of hostile .
ties there. y
This view has been predicated
on the basis that our war effort. :
will be prosecuted with maximum
strenuosity, that our rapidly
tiplying forces abroad will get into
large-scale action long before this
year end. .
Evidence accumulates that ma !,
jor offensive operations are ims.
minent. "a
Nasi Coins Alarming s.
Latest war news isn't all
unfavorable. 90
Nad advances in Russia are, %
course, most disturbing. They may
become still more alarming before
winter begins. But at least time
lis on Russia's side. Moreover, ske.l
lis gradually gaining mastery OF tbs:
air. thanks to mounting aid from
her Allies. 80
High-ups are now issuing more
confident statements conceruinG
conditions In the far-off PAcifjo,s4
Japan's naval and air equipments
is almost daily suffering severe
losses. The Japs apparently have
been effectively checked In the
Solomon Islands. Their Chinese
|triumphs have been halted. The
Indian peril seems to be getting
under control. =,
The first rounds In the big bats.
tie for Egypt have gone mildly
against Rommel, although here the
loutcome cannot be clearly gagged
Vastly important Is the aut
lnouncement from official SOURCES
ion both sides Of the Atlantic that
IU-boat losses have been drastically
reduced, that successful defensive
measures have been created. that
more United Nations' ships are
being launched than sunk. ~
Nor Is II without significance.
that Hitler Is being more ard
more troubled by perpetration Of
sabotage by peoples he has en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13
Civilians,
Not Soldiers,
Buying Liquor
Dairy Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh. May l3.-Sales reports Of
the State Board of Alcoholic Gon=
noi tend TO reiute the charges that
increases in the sale OF legal liquor
is dua to l-rge purchases by ldIar5
md marines.
Construction workers may be big
Buyers al the ABC stores but not
ne boys making 81 q month.
Take the report from Cumberland
county which has the store nearest
tert Bragg, by far the larg ST North
Carolina military post. Last month
GlmDerland's liquor sales totlled
alI4,809.l0 a. cOmp-lcd 10 S&I.I40~
- III April, 1912. But wait q minute,
d MT jump to false conclusions. Be
tween that time there was a 81 a
gallon addition to tine liquor tax.
In actual volume the Cumb -rlHnd
sales decreased although the mum
Der Of men at Bragg increased III ny
thousands during the year.
Take the report from NEW Han
over AID O.SloN: and you find a sub
stantial increase in volume as We'll
as value Of the sales. In New Han
We il jumped from S72, 708.G5 in
April, 1914. to Sl35, 096.8 s. last month.
Ia OAsloW the jump was from &l4,-
@28 TO $50, 230.35. But th@t was mot
due to soldier purchasers to any
large extent. The Marine post at
New River is now under CONSTRUCT
.ion. The number Of shipbujldcrS
in Wilmington has increased many
told. There has bsen some increase
in the number of soldiers in the
territory but the report 10 the state
board is that the civilians, not the
military men, are doing the big
buying.
Last months liquor sales in the IS
wet counties amounted to Sl,l6l,-
57825 almost $4,000 under the Les
for March but we'll above the April,
1911. sales of $683,579 go.
The April sales in each Of the wet
counties was As follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13

pretty ugly q'larrcis
State Secretary
Cordell Hui : Dis
agreement; N.ita
Henry A Wallace,
not We" pr2sl
1ent but as chair
man f the board oi
economic warfare
belongs in the form
er classification.
Henry PROPOSE
ton was mat ms
board was entitled
to make decker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Mrs. jackson Reviews
Several Types Of Books

years ago, applies accurately to
today's problems; Treasure Of
World Letters" Of which she
dwelt mainly on q light and wit
ty letter by the usually serious
William Cullen Bryant; and Isa-
bel Scott Rourke's I'm Sickness
and HEALTH" q digest of which
recently appeared in Readers
Digest.
A brief business meeting was
held before Mrs. Jackson gave
her TALK: Next meeting will be
April IS with Mrs. Samuel NAL
bin. DR.. David Levy. Detroit
pediatrician, will be speaker.
Assisting hostessss last eve
ming were Mrs. Alvin Rosso and
Mrs. Ernest williams.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. H. r.
WARREN dorothy johnson Of
Mount Clemens) and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Robert Dawson Jeanette
Riley Of Mount Clemens) have
been transferred from Florence,
S. c. to Lane, S. c.. where they
have taken q house with four
other newly-wed officers and
their wives. They call their
home, q southern plantation
house, Honeymoon Mansion"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

Cd with the other USO Club on
Broadway. Wednesday there Is
community singing during open
house, and q camera club being
conducted by Her m . n Beck.
Thursday night Is party night.
with progressive games, cards,
backgammon, open to all. Friday
and Saturday are kept free, both
to avoid conflict with the dcnces
held Friday At the other USO
club, and because many wives
arrive over weekends.
Among the Mount Clemens
persons who contribute their
time at regularly scheduled pc
RODS each week to assist in
piano-playing, organization Of
specialized activities, and the
like are Mr.. Beck, Mrs. Nora
HUMPHREYS, Margaret c ollins,
Norma Easton and Dorothy will.
An average of Is service Ten
drop In each day during their
free hours. The atmosphere Is
home-like and congenial, and
the Soldiers Cookie Jar adds to
it.
Miss Van Gundy adds the per-
sonal touch to her work which
already has made her q firm
place in the community as well
rs with the service men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Miss Van Cundy Responsible
for Hostess House Program
rHAr SMOOTH . NUNNINo~

THAT SMOOTH AUNNIN0'
PROGRAM Of activities that 10
always available for service msn
&C the Salvation Army U0O
! Hostess House on Cas- avenue
doesn't just happen. It 70 the re-
suit Of the ingenuity. skill and
graciousness Of D orothy Van
Gundy. who works with Adju-
tant and Mrs. D. T. Hamilton and
Adjutant Anna HELM Of the Sal
walton Army.
Eight years Of experience In
public recreation after special.
lied training prepared Miss Van
Gundy for the niche In war work
which she now occupies In
Mount Clemens.
The youngest girl In Z family
Of athletes, she decided % .
child that she wanted to teach
physical education. Fro<a her
home in Decatur, III. she went
70 Chicago Normal Schools ply
steal education department to
study. Later work ut Milliken
University in Decatur and ct
McMurray College In Jackson
VILE (called the Smith College
Of the Middle West) she not only
o m p etc d IN unusually fine
background In physical educa-
ton, but also developed her love
Of literature and fine music.
which today with sports, are her
hobbies.
The step from teaching physi-
cal education to public recrea-
ton was q short one, but an inn
portant one.
II believe I can reach more
people in public recreation" she
says.
So she became assistant super
intsndent Of public recreation In
Decatur, rising to superintsnd-
ent In q transfer to Paris, Ill.
Then the national emergency
came, and she went to Fort Gus
ter Base Hospital, where she SUI
pervised recreation for the Red
Gross and learned the intricacies
Of army life.
In the brief time (since Janu-
ary 81 that she has been at the
Hostess House, Miss Van Gundy
has already made an army Of
friends. She organized q supper
club for the service men and
their wives, many Of whom live
ut the Hostess House before find
Ing quarters on the post or in
town.
She arranged uesday ~
movie night, 10 nm. films to be
shown with the equipment shar-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Wilson PTA
to Open
CD Institute

ANNOUNCEMENT il made
today Of plans for Wilson Parent
Teacher Associations Institute
for Civilian Defense, which will
be open to al men and women
In the Wilson school district.
The course will include 20
hours Of training, spread over
10 weeks, and IL under the guild
ance Of the Volunteer Women's
Division Of Civilian Defense.
Mrs. A. A. Thompson Il In
charge. Similar institutes are
to b ret up by other PTA or
ganixations.
The course will include 10
hours Of First aid. two hours Of
home defense, four hours Of
home defense, four hours of
home nursing, two hours of nu-
triton, and two hours Of Vic
tory Garden training. It will
begin April II At the school
from Z to 8 o'clock.
Wilson PTA will hold q reg
ular meeting on Monday ut 1880
o'clock. DR.. Z. H. Swift of
Wayne University will be the
speaker of the evening.
MRS. MABEL DEMRICK,
who underwent m operation in
st. Joseph's hospital on Monday,
Is convalescing and able to have
visitors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Happy Birthday

Sign OF Aries
March 81 70 April 10
Warren Moody, April )
Rita Milan, March "a
Margery Morgan, April I
Mr.. Milford Daner, April I
Michael Junks, April I
Barbara Ann Darling, April 3
Wanda Jones, April Z
Mrs. Floyd w. Rosso. Jr., April 5
Henry Morris, April IL
Mrs. George Simms, April Z
Karrsn Morris, April 80
Spencer Fenton, March -
Henry Brenniman, March %
Mrs. Clarence Sitter, April IL
Nancy Ann Falkenhasen, April
IL
Roy Falkenhagen, April Is
Robert Dickerson, March 20
Mrs. Henry Hauer, April I
Mrs. L. A. Blank April 3
Richard Elso, March 81
Wilma Alwardt, March 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Bride-EIect
is Honored

A PRETTY SHOWER Of
kitchen accessories for Betty
Weiss, bride-elect was given last
evening by Frances Thinker at
her home.
The Is guests were seated at
q beautifully decorated table
with . miniature bridal party
placed on a satin ribbon leading
to q tiny altar. where candles
burned at each side.
The shower gifts were placed
at the feet of another miniature
bride placed before the fireplace
in the living room. Guests
played airplane bunco, with the
prizes going to Mrs. Paul Bart
ley. of Birmingham, twin sister
Of the honor guest, and Mrs. Nor
man LaCroix. Other out-of-
town guests were Lillian Hafke
Of Crosse Pointe and Carolyn
Greb Of Detroit.