davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Conversion
Clock Co. 10 Devote Entire
Output TO War Work

WATERBURY Conn. March II,
Waterbury Clock Company max
crS of InCcr>oll watches and
Waterbury, clocks. Will shortly
eliminate il regular line OF evil
IAN products 10 devote practically
It's cntlre production to war work
~ The present time. a very sub
StauIIal pant of the facilities are
being used ON 2i-hour-a-daS
bass for war production.
AS result. Waterbury Clock
Company'S normal production OF
watches and clocks has necessarily
been severely Curiallcd
However. tho number 81 cm-
piun cS and man hours arc now
substantially higher than prior 10
our entrance into the war.
RcCcr'k Tho company started
construction A. now plant OF a
modern blacks,dt deSlgn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
ID. X. SpIilup
Autocar Increases Common
TO 100000 Shares

PHILADELPHIA. March Il
Aulocar Company stockholders A.
tho annual meeting approved tic
change in authorized common
shares TO 100000 Of par value at
> cents from 600 600 shares of 10
cents par value. and conversion Of
present common stock into new
common on basis Of two shares OF
new for each old share held
Holders OF preferred stock car
convert their shares into common
at a rate OF 10 shares OF ncW
common for each preferred share
held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Safeguards Service

A 30-kilowatt DieSel-power unit
designed TO safeguard telephone
service in the event of break
down in normal power sources,
also was installed in the structure.
1t is one of AZ such emergency
units the company has installed or
is installing in buildings through
out it's territory as a phase of It's
war-preparcdncSS program.
Prior 10 the change TO dial SerN-
ice. the Michigan Bell had OPP
Grated from its central office
building at Monroe and Mechanic
streets since 1924.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Life Underwriters to Hear Banker

HENFY HtIEFET president officer Of the
National ~ Dco' formerly probate Judge will address
Business Protect Course sponsored by tho Ut"
undertai- Wednesday 1870 English Of tho
Boo-C Tho problems oi drafting wills
Michigan thereby completing the local angie 10 the study o
opened 10y G. v
Anderson of CIDeInu7f.
Jldcc Ulbctr be- d Tho luncheon following
Fsrak. BE VIII br Tho session BY tharcs
IT, NJ National Bark oi Detroit and Jay Lee VIII
.l4es.3c
leoa'ct following 'te study course and in The same room
rrrtt Detroit Life Underwriters Association
Will hold under guidance Jay Ice Of Phoenix
Eut THO Detroit Chapter Of Chartered Life Underwriters have
secured John O. Todd G. /. L..
speaker Todd scheduled 10 address me
February IT, and ny illness from
sprearr M sIhrf discussion following tho luncheon VIII
Re r { 10
- t0sy Ssbc partucf n Of "
Ian sors ropesennp lrhwestern Mutual Life IN Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Bank Loans in N. Y.
Reach 12-Year Hiqh

NEW YORK, March IA Scor-
ing the second largest Seven-day
advance Of the year. business
loans Of reporting member banks
in New York City during tho
week ended March IL rose $40
600. 900 10 a new peak for the last
II years Of S2.774. 600, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Recommended in 1889

As for myself, shortly after
the outbreak of war in Europe
IN September. 1889. | addressed
a series of regional meetings of
lnduStrlaliStS around the COun-
try and recommended that they
set up reserves against post
war contingencies. against ulti-
mate Shrinkage in the value of
inventory, against the cXpcCta-
ton that Speclal-purpOSe tools
Will not be good carriers through
out their full engineering life,
etc.
Unless companies do this. they
tend 10 fool themselves as 10
current profits, confusing illuSOrN
gains with real ones. If com
panleS neglect TO set up reserves.
they deplete ihe4r-Aquid Ie-
sources through dispensing H.
luSory profits in cash diStri-
buttons in the form of taxes,
dividends and wages apd salaries.
OF course. the discretion of
managing directors over all dis
bursementS except dividends is
limited, but they have an obli-
cation without the framework
Of existing laws and their
patriotic duties 10 seek 10 under
stand true costs and 10 reflect
them in their accounts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
re Mahon Compdn,
Declares Dividends

r. {. Mahon Company has de
clarcd dividend Of - cents on
the common, payable March - 10
holders OF record March 10. Tho
regular quarterly preferred dIvj-
dend Of 80 cents. payable April -.
TO holders of record March 81, was
also voted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Export Flour Subsidy
Reduced 10( Barrel

WASHINGTON. March ii
United States Department of
Agriculture announces reduction
of 10 cents barrel IN export flour
subsidy rate from all United States
ports 10 tho Americas. Rates will
be- SIS per barrel effective
March l3. until further notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Hard to Record

For no automatic adding
machine can record actual war
COSTS and profits. The figures
must reflect managerial iudg-
ment as to the productive life
Of special purpose armament
tools and as TO the permanence
of the price rise which may be
reflected in the inventory.
The research director Of the
Go, like other critics Of BUSH
ness, has broadcast the charge
that corporations are hiding
excessive war profits through
such devices as contingency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Mill, Idle Since 1923,
Sd|vdqed for Scrap

SHARON. Pa, March 1.-THE
Wilkes Rolling Mill. idle since
1923, is being Salvaged for scrap
iron. Equipment has been sold to
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany. The plant started in 1887
as pudding mill and was made
rolling mill in 1907.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Forbes Writes
His Thoughts on
Current Events
Offers Suggestions
for Winning War;
Forecasts Future

BN -. Z. fOhbfS
Let's first concentrate on "
ming the war before devotir
time, thought, vitality to perfc
peace terms.
As long as wages rise, the co
of living Will rise.
Margin trading in stocks OF
commodities is not recommended
under existing .eruptive condition.,
boarding hurts.
Prediction: War conditions Will
be very dinorcn, l. months hence
Above-party farm commodity
prices don't jibe with fervent
patriotism.
A guess; Hitler VIII make two
on three tries to bomb New York.
About for war should mean
nobody out on strike.
Americas No shortage; Time.
AZ last small business is getting
mildly bcttcr look-ln warwise.
Expect further imitation.
Free enterprise VIII survive #
rs leaders don't default.
President Roosevelt has achieved
n good good nolehbor' job.
Digging deeper into o4f- pockets
for taxes VII dig a grave for the
Axis.
VIII business make sure that
business batting won ne tolerated
after the war?
Good common stocks are pre-
ferablo 10 boarded cash
Wanted. a definite Coyerrmen'
policy on wage, and the open-oI
closed shop
/ Nam cause Of our war hard
ships: Ships alrshps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Quarterly Payment
By Snyder Tool Co.

Snyder Tool and Engineering
Company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of 10 cents.
payable March 20 10 Stockholders
Of record March 9. Per share
earnings for 1871 were 81 81.
Clarence Snyder, president. stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Cakes Heads Unit
OF Standard Brands

NEW YORK, March 1i.-Jamcs
S. Adams, president of Standard
Brands. Inc, announced that War
rem Cakes has been elected prcSi-
dent of tleiSChmann DiStillng
Corporation, subsidiary of Stand
ard Brands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

that the untitled order backlog Is the
largest in the firms history.
WITH MANY lake ore ships poised
TO open the Lake superior season on
April if ice conditions permit. a record
season is almost a certainty.
The five record size ore carriers OF
the Pittsburgh Steamship Company. the
first Of which was launched here IN De-
trot few weeks ago will 60 into Serv-
ice sometime during the season.
Last years record surpassed SO
600 900 tons but many sources predict
that demand will reach as high as 10
600 600 tons this year 50 that even with
the added new ships on the lakes quite
a problem remains.
One suggestion is 10 convert the II
automobile carriers. which are now
standing idle into ore boats But even
this VIII he difficult because ship plate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Baldwin Rubber Co.
Again Pays III Cts.

Baldwin Rubber Company has
declared dividend Of l2i2 cents.
payable April p, 10 holders of
record April 9 Same amount was
paid January u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
TRADE DIPS

The physical volume Of
business in the week ended
March I declined to 1O4.1
from 1860 in the-preceding
week, according TO Barron's
Index. This compares with
the January peak of 1910
and with 97.2 a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Secrecy in Reports,
W rtime Necessity
Investors Compelled to Put Faith
in Proven Management When Buying
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
News Service Economic Commentat {,

Ironically enough the need for military secrecy reversing
the marked the United toward revealing
financial reports
pressure disclosures the voluntary
impulse OF full
stockholders currently being strategic conSdera
For the chief executive of large manufacturing
stockholders makes the Suboncd
statement Which typical Of the prevailing wartime restrain:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
New Bond Offerings
Only S2,24O,0OO

NEW YORK. March II Only
81 100000 IN bonds were publicly
offered this week. against S5l sol
600 in the previous week and S59,-
q1O 600 last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Mr.. Bats has been named
first vice president Of the
Hudson Motor Car Company
and general manager of the
naval ordnance plant. Mr..
Northrup. former chief engi-
neer. was elected vice prcsi-
dent and put in charge Of the
Hudson auto plants, which
are now busy on war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

reserves. amortization acCelcra-
ton and reserves against IN
NentOry depreciation.
Evidently cold analysts who
buy and sell stocks IN Wall
Street do not share tho agl-
tatorS' view that corporations
are making a killing. ON the
contrary. the recent slump Of
stocks TO a four-year low re-
fleets wonderment as 10 whether
financial management of Corpo-
rationS is setting up adequate
reserves against tho contln-
genCicS that may be ahead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
The Business Front
Decline in Forward Buying Here
Reflects Conversion TO War
IN " ARD SCHULTZ
\ nctron LIMO, rinanciaI EdIlor

w INJECTING Tho cnaucoo,er Of production facilities 70
III y and restrictions the flow Of
9 1.c9' %. 6. 9"s 1 sqss at sqs5%s o"
Reports The Purchasing Agents Association for
February 81 of the members
remained unchanged January and - per had declines
while % 81 >'o" ci increases
Auay-S hlnC polcN shows hat y per cent or
u materials and specifying deliveries Tor
q cent January
and 7e cent Arrangements for months ahead
arc bow. Dor the 81
rl- rent ,- r4-,flr mi roTc a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
\ WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK March Il The following table shows th
activity the New York Stock Exchange each day this week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Unlisted Stocks

pproxlmate prices furnished nv me
ional Association Of Securities Dealers,
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Friends Major Gridders
Are Awarded Letters,
Given Talk by Bayh

Eight players we're awarded their
major football letters last night at
the annual father-son banquet at
Friends School, Letters also we're
presented to players on four other
football teams at the school.
Maj. Birch Bayh, former head
Of the department of health and
physical education of the District
Public Schools, was the principal
speaker, heading a long list of dis
tinguished guests Those receiving
their major letters were Neal Rut-
ledge, Peter Welsh, William Wood
burn, John McCuen, Alan Seal, Alan
Smith, Ward Edwards and John
Goertner. Honorable mention went
to Fraser Battey and Fred Bush
meyer. Other awards were:
Atom football Henry Berliner Harvey
Bolton. christopher Lindley, George Miller,
Stewart. Dirck Teller, George Anderson,
Midget football-Chsrles Brown, Gilbert
RoesefeIer RieRaTd white David FVeman cark.
srt holland. Lovett Baker. Barak McNair,
Thomas Smith. George Vest, John Walker,
William Douglas, Gaylord Warner. Villa m
Ottey. Bruce Thorne. Brandt Grubbs. Will
liam Lodgc.
Junior high foothall-Thomas Dean,
William King. Shaler Ladd. Jonathan Lind
ley, John Lynd. Arthur Nordstrom, John
Peter Frederick, John Heckert, John Her
zos. Stewart Taylor. Arthur Arundel. Theo-
dore Peyser, Henry Cutter, Mike Maloney,
Zeieler.
Junior varsity football-william Bald
erson. ir.: Winthrop Woods Brown, John
Philip Smith. w. Thomas Wallace. william
Markham Bernard. Lewis Albert Booker,
John jay Pohanka, Charles Pickering Put
nam. Steuart Edward Vest, Franklin Elliott
Machlis. William Smith Ovitt, Howard
willis Whitaker, Joseph L. Block jr, Lewis
Mckee. Hartley F1eishman, Peter Hill, Vic
tor Ottenstein
Evening star., 1942-12-12
AAU Arranging for 19
Events for Sport
Titles in 1943
Denver Again Will Get
Bosket Meet; Physical
Touehening Plan Urged
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The ANA
teur Athletic Union met in its first
general session today with the fore
most item on the agenda being to
determine sites and dates for 1943
championship meets in l9 sports.
Various committees will submit
their recommendations after review
ing the available bids of cities.
Pending approval Of the general
body, the mems basket ball tourna-
ment will return to Denver, Colo.
for the ninth consecutive year or
March IA to 20 and Boston agair
will be the scene of the spring box
ing show. The Mems Track ano
Field Committee had no recon-
mendations to make for it's cham
pionship site and this meet may be
left open until later date.
Other tournament sites to be dis
cussed are for women's basket ball
bobsled and tobagganing, codeball
gymnastics. handball, horseshoe
pitching. ice hockey. long distance
running, mems and women's swim
ming, women's track and field tug
ofWar, volley ball. walking, weight
lifting and wrestling
The AAU Executive Committee
turned down the perennial proposal
to change the measurement of dis
tances in championship meets from
meters to yards.
A plan for countrywide physical
hardening program to include all
persons between IA and SO years of
age for participation in eight events
representing speed. strength, agility
and endurance was presented at the
session.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
War 10 Help, Not Fold
Football, Declares
New Duke Coach
Effect on Boy to Rate
Above Coin Receipts,
Reasons Cameron
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 12.-Coach
Eddie Cameron of Duke said today
that the war is going to aid college
football because hereafter 1t will be
gagged on how much good it does the
boy and not how loud the till jim
giles at the little ticket Office at the
stadium entrance.
The man who is filling the football
shoes of Maj. Wallace Wade, on
leave of absence for the wars dura-
ton, said, that's going to be a
pretty healthy condition.
"Of course, I don't think there's
any question but that football is
less steady during wartime. It's a
wilder game, naturally.
Best for Combat Training.
For instance, Duke had two kicks
blocked in one game this last year.
That hasn't happened to Duke in
10 years. We had more passes COM
pleted on us than in the last 10
years also. Passes were completed
that an experienced man would
have broken up.
Football isn't going to fold up.
Even if it is little wilder. the
spectators have enjoyed it, and the
boys have gotten just as much out
of it, Cameron continued. Foot
ball is the best thing in the whole
athletic program to train men for
combat duty. and it should be con-
tinued as long as boy is willing
to play it.
Each Has Own Problem.
Each college will have to work
out its own problems, depending on
how many students are left for COM
petition" Cameron asserted.
Cameron became freshman coach
at Duke in 1926 and in 1880 took
over the varsity backfield. He was
an all-Southern Conference full
back at Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
He is here attending the annual
convention of the Southern Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1942-12-12

our yOuLQS Is True. we HdQ DeeH
training about 10 per cent Of our
boys in the type of physical pro-
gram which would equip them to
Withstand the strenuous demands of
warfare"
Critic Pleads Guilty.
Recalling his own activities as
head coach of Southern Methodist
University. before becoming athletic
director of the Athens (GaD Navy
Pre-Flight School, Bell pleaded
guilty to being one of those pre-
viously engaged in training only 10
per cent of available youth.
You can't do it on three hours
week." he continued. Your
coaches must give these boys at
least two hours day of strenuous
physical activity, including compet-
tive athletics. They can do the
Job if you give them the time"
Bell said the naval aviation train
ing program had built toughening
program second to none, designed to
produce the best aviators in the
world. At the same time. he ar
gued, preliminary physical educa-
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Show for Dogs Of All Ages
And Breeds Being Staged
Tomorrow by NCKC

National Capital Kennel Club will
hold show for all breeds and ages
of dogs over months old tomorrow
at the Building Laborers' Hall, 525
New Jersey Avenue NV. Entries
will be taken from l 80 to $3.50 pm,
and judging will begin promptly at
d. A sterling silver trophy is being
offered for the best dog and silver
goblet for the best dog in each
group. The best dog of each breed
will win a cocktail cup.
Ernest E. Ferguson, breeder and
exhibitor from California. will judge
the best in show group, the working
dogs and the breeds within that
group. John Kimes will judge the
sporting group and spaniels. Mar
garet Welsh will judge the other
sporting breeds. c. Buchanan will
Judge the hound group and breeds,
Mrs. Martha Hall will judge all ter
riers. Mrs. W. J. Wilkinson will sort
out the toys. Jane Irwin is judging
the transporting group and all the
breeds in that group, except bull
dogs. which will be handled by
Jimmy Allen, and elbows, which will
be sorted out by Mrs. E. S. Fitz OF
Richmond.
There will be a small entry fee
and a small admission charge.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Ceryance Plays. Final
Tilt for Lions Here
As Caps Are Met
GouIie to Be Sent Back
To Hershey; Groboski
Reioins D. {. Club

The Washington Lions, who have
registered tie and two victories in
their last three starts, will seek to
extend their success tonight at
Uline Arena when they tangle with
the Indianapolis Capitals in an
American Hockey League game at
$50 o'clock.
Washington will be bolstered by
the return of Defenseman Tony
Graboski, who has been favoring an
injured ankle, and Center Ossie As
mundson. who has been out with a
broken rib. Neither was available
when the Lions snapped Pittsburgh's
5-game winning streak here
Wednesday night.
Frank Caryance, blond goalie bor-
rowed from the Hershey Bears,
again will be tending net for the
Lions. He will play against the Reds
tomorrow night at Providence, r. T.,
then yield his duties to Paul Gau-
thier, sidelined for several weeks
with an injured leg.
Washington is third in the Ameri-
can Leagues Eastern division and
indianapolis, last seasons cham
pion, is third in the Western divi-
sion. While the Lions trail the
Hershey Bears by Is points and
Providence by nine, though, the
Caps trail Buffalo by five points and
Pittsburgh by only two.
Freddy Weaver, cotton-topped
winger recently acquired by the
Lions from indianapolis, will be fac
ing his former mates for the first
time Similarly, Winger Joe Brown
of the Caps will be meeting the
Lions. with whom he launched the
season.
In other games tonight the Cleve-
land Barons will meet Hershey at
Cleveland and the Pittsburgh Hor-
nets will battle Providence at Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Blair Tops lis Last-Year
Tally AGAINST BriarIy

A big improvement over last
years basket ball record at Mont
gomery Blair High is promised by
a heavier and faster team which
last night opened with an impress
sive 40-18 victory over Briarley
Military Academy That's much
better than last years score which
was 1926 in favor of Blair.
The Blazers took a IL edge in
the first quarter and never we're
threatened. Center Bill McDaniels,
one of the numerous veteran players
on Coach Cres Brides quint. led
the scoring with IA points. Johnny
OConnor, another veteran, and Bert
Bergman, promising transfer from
South Bend, Ind, also aided in the
point-getting with seven each.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Coolidge Shows Reserve
Punch in kaiIinq Alumni

More balance and more reserve
strength is evident on Coolidge
Highs basket ball team this season
following yesterdays opening Al
81 triumph over an alumni quint.
Coolidge being a young school didn t
have much to draw on in the way
of alumni and consequently the
latter didn't furnish much opposi-
ton.
Coach Julian Colangelo of the
Colts used II players, 6 of whom
contributed to the scoring. Jim
Shea was tops with 10 points, with
William Penn and Charley Green
baum close behind with nine each.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
zuras, Fug|er Add Heavily
To Court Score Totals
As A. U. Tops Hopkins

American University has captured
only two Of its five games, but in
George Zuras and Bart Fugler the
Eagles have come up with brace OF
basketers who are likely to rank
high among local collegiate scorers
this season
AS the Eagles walloped Johns
Hopkins, 1882, last night in a
Mason-Dixon Conference game on
A. u court, Fugler collected 16 points
and Zuras registered IL. Zuras has
averaged better than Is points a
game in compiling "a points, while
Fugler owns an average of better
than II points with total of So.
Playing its fourth game of the
week. American was ragged at the
outset. but took a 24-16 halftime
lead over hapless Hopkins and rolled
smoothly in the second half.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Hioh Scores in Bond Bow|inq

Va Ware Milton RSfasso, & G4snd.' 5stls fo2 6
4O9; w H. Moor jr.,. 63-4O5
Boulevard-Men: Ed: Daniels, sl-366
Edward seibert' r@4n4oo. 1. R S. Hart Hart I5r,
Sam Parks. 45-3a4 women: Pat ca.
herty, s7--393; Mary Sales .10O--3S3
Winifred Hser, 72-3so; Caroline Hiser
$3.50; Ouida Bucco, 93-379.
:, Fort Dayis.Martin Bartel,. 6o-4s3
W. Hsserman. Ss04se: Herbert Hayghe
S1-42s; Elwood Parker. 9a-423: Jack
Dale. 75----4l9; Puck Harvey, 54-413.
=. Anacostia spillway :, Charles Kuhel
75ntSS;s poiSs.s C. H,,,iha NJ Hale slm43z ,,,,
SON 66--409: P. +. Brousseau si-435
bSyie syie si44f ffheSiHh william ya B. chTisty rs
AZ: Walter Frech. 4S-4.0: c. L. Wilmer
g3.4l6; Elmo E. Ball. jr.. s5-4ls
Mohsadmesy, MsGSsrs Day ii4s T. caSin nGssrt sa
orssnvay s.s nowImMen low. b HsSkns W,1S,g
McGill, l26-4o7;. Phil Tollotta, 75-4O5
E. j. Lahey. a0-401. Women: Jeannett.
onsley t.r; 9Smtle; 2 Rase' a 1osM3sai ,.;;s Mar
aa saass aSo'f Mrs. 6. simer!ns se'f fosNsso sss'
Pauline Aston, 1l1---374: Margaret Estep
Io5-37.; Anna Carlson. 1870: Marion
Cundiff, g3-3so.
New ReersstionmMsnn;. W Denshue
Lucille kirseh, as-5s4; Anne Rick. YsSM
3s!; Alice 1ischof. 14l-377: :. Reece
141-371.