davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Space Limitations Restricted Scope Of Article

Mrs Wolfson forgetting the space limitations of single
column. asks:
why continue his balance sheet and show us that
requirements
the laws already considerably more toward toe
Of their Indirect (7
evsry dollar spent and they
upkeep indirect
by 6S5O,OOO."
foregoing substantially correct but it represents an
forth column
appeared about fortnight earlier than the one which she
analyses.
In earlier column ! pointed out:
the sales tax tax
gasoline playing card and other
fall the multitude Of average
gsinuy employed persons paid poor,
milk meat and other
In necessarily Included
corporations operating In this field
are subjected.
present all the ganni,
indirectly. The To
technique which will do
going value Of the productive facilities
Of he nation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Advance Fund Drive
Donations Total $500

BATTLE CREEK, April %
Another series Of contributions an
nounccd today brought the total
subscribed 30 the United Fund
campaign to more than $500. de-
spite the fact that two weeks re-
main before the opening OF the
drive.
Several organizations previously
announce gifts totaling S7OO while
$500 gifts from four local persons
were announced today. The Com
munity Fund and the USO are
combining their drives 10 seek a
total of Sl0S,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
On Solid Ground

The President is on solid
ground when he urges rigid linn
ifation Of corporation and other
profits. Every thoughtful bust
ness man is reconciled TO dras-
tic taxation.
Whether limiting OF net in
comes To $4,000 year would
prove as helpful socially and
economically as politically. can
not be determined without pro-
found investigat ton TO ascertain
the extent OF the diSlocation.
unemployment. which would be
CAUSED.
Copyright. 1912 BY B. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Price Ceilings. Rationine Simplify Problems

But approach of drastic price ceilings
be held
there object buying anticipate rise To the extent
absolute
Commodity prices averaged higher last week chiefly because
advances markets other words, the
gradual infationaTy led prices.
going o be interesting 10 what the price indexes
will show when the overall ceilings be announced
believe fact these ceilings will not be
Probably will he found that there real ceiling
be for provision allow for living
Moreover farm prices
below ceilings that Will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Scores Trial Balloon Method Of Politicians

II seems fair enough TO add that social planning is so
desirable and Efficient the politicians should be able 10 reach
conclusions without all the scouting around and sending
up of trial balloons order find how the voters react 10
schemes.
Retail trade haze been kept from rising much
might have Compared with department store sales
not much retail prices which indicates that trans
aCt4onS physical volume large
April l9il Until couple Of weeks there had been
squirt partly needless by
neptitude Now the buying tagging
in the decline home furnishings"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Regular Dividends
By Ford Of Canada

WINDSOR ont. April 20
Ford Motor Company Of Canada
Ltd declared q regular quarterly
dividend of ,J cents on 4 and /
stocks. payable June ~. TO StOct
Of rpcmd Man 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Government Economists Still See Price Rises

I that government economists predicting higher
wholesale and of at least 10 cent in living costs
this year. Well well yourself
price labor makes be held
government spending 20 billion dollars and
deficit of ST billions lot of sphoning will have TO be done in
one or another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
AZ Consumer Income
To Hit III Billions

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Con-
sumner income in the 1912 calendar
year is now estimated by the OPA
AZ Sill ,O00, 100000, against S92,-
GOO, 100000 last year In March.
the OPA estimated 1912 consumer
income at sos. 500. 0OO. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Crude Oil Output
Increases in Week

NEW YORK. April 2o-Ol and
;aS Journal estimates domestic
rude oil production IN The week
nded April y az $3.50 l45 barre
sally an increase Of 81 go o. ly
rer the preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE
EOS nANuFA 4 coMPHNY

BRIGGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY
DETROIT MICHIGAN
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING OF
SHAREHOLDERS. MAY IL. 1871.
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS:
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN inst the
annual meeting of the shareholdes OF
pr,rgs pan6fsctGring Company will be
held AZ the office OF the Company, 1881
Mack Avenue IN the Ciy q petroN.
Michigan on Monday, the lin dsy OF
Nav 1912. ~ 4 O'Clock IN the afternoon
Eastern STANDARD War Ttme). for ne
following purpOsss'
To receive the reports Of the Pres-
dent and the Treasurer a. set forth IN inc
enclosed Annual Report OF the Company
for the year 1871
To elect seven Directors for the en-
SUING year.
70 transact such other business ss
NAV properly tome before the meeting or
any Adjournment or adjournmsnts thereof
Pursuant TO Section Of Article III OF
the Bylaws. the Board Of Directors has
fixed Tuesday. April 7. 1882. as The record
date Cor the determination ~ shareholders
entitled 20 receive notice ~ and 20 vote
AZ said annual meeting Of sharehcidsvs or
any adjournment NJ sdjcurnrlerfs thereof;
\ A D. BLACKWO0D,
We SO -. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
SAGINAW Markets

gaCTNAW April ~ ejP' 7 plss'S "a E
prices g. grrwrrs for beans
peb b~snf s. o. Heh, rsd h1n/ s.
dark rer sidurYt - trii0w Eyes s. HCf
rrarberries. -, dan crxhb~rtles. 81 BIT.
what. 81 o. = oats. SO SIC: r3s o
SIC. sB -roSed hsrieY s. 81 -. buak
NFeNi 81 T1ni A. corn - ~ So. 49,
h<srs s. SO ~
Prices FURNISHED b. Michigan Bssn Con.
pany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Farmers Market

APPLES Northern spys. fancy. 81 30 n
ea No; J. 81 1s"22S: 10 % 2 nS Is
81 yoG2 No. 2, 7SeSsi.
ASPARAGUS Fancy. si6l.i5 dor
bchs No. l. 7Sdooc doz. punches.
BETS 40. l. 5ST 75c bu.: No. 2. soc
CABBAGE-N No. I, eoa T5c bu.: No. 2
CARROTS Fancy. N75a2 bu.: No. /
81 25n i-5o: No. 2. 75cuti
CIItVEs No. !. T5msSc dor
FRENCH ENDIvE Fancy, 81 20 5-lb
hox No. /. sOc No. ?. Sc.
HORSE-RADISH- Fancy, 50 80 ba No
l. 81 75a %; No. ?. -
LEXIS No 1. 75c@si dor bch,.
sack. green. No l. rs q soc dor bohs
PARsTiPs Fancy. 81 .0ai.7s bu.. No
POTATOES Fancy IS bu No. 4
81 i51i25: No 2. s51sS
RHtiRARB Hothouse fancy. soc 5-lb
hoy choice, 55c: small, SOC do'. bchs,
outdoor. SOC dor behs
sORREI.- 40 J. 81 hu
TURNIrs No. !. $50 75c b1.; No. 2
zoe
VEGETABLE OYSTERS No !. sos 7S'
doE bchs
rHIt AGO
CHICAGO. Arm - uNs) . BUTTER
Receipts. ass tubs. ~ &C higher. en-
irss ~ score. 3shc standards. 80 score
cars. 3shc; extra hrsis 81 score. 3sise
hrsts $3.50 score 36la ar NC. specials
% score. 3s0 39tsc.
\ EGGS Receipts % o.2 eases: msrke
steady. &C lower. current receipts, 2sisc
fresh extra hrsts. 3oi4 p3i &c; hesh hrsts
30 - 30, e. dirties. 27c checks, 2sisc.
HEFSE-Twins al, n2ihc. daisies
prints and longhorns. 22a22Lc.
LIVE POULTRY Market steady. hrm
turksyr is92ic: hers. is1 ace: Hghcrr
hens. itS 77c; sprinxevp "a - 7s< broflers
- y CSC: ROSTERS. lt1 i5cs ducks, IL
t2i &c. geese eT12c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the Ma
tionai Association OF Securities DEALERS
Inc District No. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

American smelling and Refining
Company has declared dIyldCnd
of 30 certs on the common pay
able MAJ %. 80 holders ~ record
May s a siriilar amount wse
paid OF March 3.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

River port OF Kiukiang. In Kianssi,
on July 40, sinking two small vessels
and hitting the railroad station,
docks and warehouses.
Report Further Headway.
The Chinese high command an
nounced yesterday that Chinese
counterattacks were making further
headway in Kiangsi Province and
that Chinese forces in Hupeh had
repulsed all Japanese thrusts
against the Tahung Mountains.
Chinese troops were said to have
encircled the outer regions" of
Kweiki along the Chekiang- Kiangsi
rail line in Kiangsi Province, fore
ing the Japanese to withdraw In
side the Notifications of the town.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For Mrs. Mary Barrett

Mrs. Mary r. Barrett, IS, who died
Tuesday at Providence Hospital, will
be buried In Mount Olivet Cemetery
tomorrow. following funeral services
at her late home. 2242 Mount View
place Sc, at $50 am and the cele-
bration of requiem mass at st.
Theresa's Catholic Church at am.
Mrs. Barrett was born In the Dis
trict, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Prank Auldridge. She studied at
Notre Dame Academy and married
Mr.. Barrett at st. Aloysius Church
IN 1921.
Surviving are her husband, Will
liam J. Barrett: her mother, three
daughters, Jane, Mary Ellen and
Elizabeth Barrett; two sons, John
and william Barrett, jr.. all Of
Washington, and two brothers.
Frank A. Auldridge of Washington
and Eugene Auldridge Of Los An
eeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

United States Air Force pilots who
took over from the Flying Tigers Of
the AVG at the beginning Of the
month, turned in his feat year to
the day after flying Mr.. Hopkins to
Moscow In a four -motored bomber
for conferences with Joseph Stain
on United States war aid to the
Soviet Union.
Contrasts With Other Raids.
The hot reception given the Japa-
nese today was In sharp contrast to
their previous wanton and unchal-
lenged bombings of Hengyang. i'm
portant communications center at
the junction of the Hunan-Kwangsi
and Canton -Hankow railways.
Heretofore the enemy raiders
bombed the city at will from bases
so close that alarms could not be
sounded in time for the population
to take cover. They came over so
regularly in daylight that the people
took to the countryside by day, re-
turning at dark when normal life
was resumed In the city.
In their last reported raid, Amer
ican airmen attacked the Yangtze
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Hopkins Pilot Bags
Two Jap Bombers
In Chinese Raid
Mai. Allison Leeds Attack
On Foe; Capt. BoumIer
FeIIs One P,one
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, July 30.-Ma1
John E. Allison. who few Harry
Hopkins to Moscow last year,
scored one of the most spectacu-
lar individual performances by
the United States Air Force in
China today by shooting down
two Of three japanese bombers
destroyed out of a nine-plane
enemy squadron raiding Heng-
yang, Human Province.
The blond, part-bald squadron
leader who comes from Gainesville,
Fla, shared honors with Capt. Al
bert j. Baumler. who accounted for
the third enemy raider.
Without losses to themselves, the
challenging American fighter pilots
broke up the Japanese formation
before 1t reached It's target, the
Hengyang Airdrome. What bombs
the raiders succeeding in dropping
caused only slight damage, 1t. Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwell's headquarters
announced.
Maj. Allison, who was among
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Chinese Put Jap Forces
Al 1,132,5O0 Men
z, tie Associated Press.

z. tire Associated Press.
= CHUNGKING, July 3o-The Jap
anese now have 75h2 divisions de-
ployed in China, Manchukuo, Korea
and the Southwest Pacific islands
1882, 500 troops on the basis of 15,-
900 men per misunderstanding to
q statement today by a Chinese
Army spokesman.
The present ALLEGATION was given
as follows: 3112 divisions in China,
% In Manchukuo, two In Korea and
20 in the Southwest Pacific.
The spokesman said at a press
conference that the bulk of Japan's
military strength had. at different
times. been sent to China and that
all the units had suffered losses.
The largest strength ever employed
at one time In China, he said, was
S7ka divisions in 1910.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

But when later he does have these
defects checked he finds he needs a
new tire. Have Call Carl experts check
your tires noW and advise the simple
adjustments that will give big Jump
to your tire mileage Be safe-have a
Call Carl Emergency check-up today
Drive in at Call Carl, Brightwood,
Georgia Avenue and Peabody st.;
Northeast, 604 Rhode Island Avenue
or Downtown, 614 H st. NV.
24Hour Towing Service . Any Port
Of the city .. Coll DI. TITS Any Hour,
Day OF Night
Evening star., 1942-07-30

lists think all they
have to do is to
keep tires prop
erly inflated. II
there are evi-
dences OF mis-
alignment, weak
front springs or
neglected shock
a absorbers, t h e
motorist consoles
himself with the
t h ou 6 ht that
these things can
Evening star., 1942-07-30
day by the India-based RAF, a COM
nnuniolle renorted today

munique reported today.
Stations and rolling stock OF the
Mandalay-M y-Myitkyina railway were
bombed on Tuesday, and a water
tower was directly hit, the British
said. Barracks were bombed and
machine -gunned.
On the preceding day road rail
and river transport in the Chindwin
River Valley, including the enemy
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Car Care
BY ED CARL

How to Stretch Tire Miles
How to stretch those tire miles-that's
the problem you must face now or
face later the problem Of retiring your
car for the emergency. Many motor
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Jups in Northern Burma
Are Blasted by RAF
Fy the Associated Press.

NEW DELHI, India, July 30
Widespread harassment and dam
age to Japanese positions and COM
munications in Northern Burma
were effected on Monday and Tues
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06
BY. z. A. BRININsTOOL
Author Trail Dust Of q Maverick,
"A Trooper With Custer, The
Fettefmzn D1xnxter~ ~ThA leland

ing to lay in supplies of motor fuel.
Trying to hoard or store gasoline"
he said, sis one way of committing
suicide, or at least of losing your
home"
He pointed out that unless stored
underground in special tanks, gasoline
is a highly dangerous explosive, and
that the smallest spark, from a short
circuited electric switch, for instance,
would set off a blast which might re-
suit in death or serious burns to per-
sons standing nearby, or might set
fire to their homes or garages.
Another thing" he warned, "is
that storage of gasoline or other in
flamable material automatically voids
most insurance policies. A householder
whose home burned down because he
had stored gasoline in the basement
cannot collect the insurance on his
place."
Carney recommended that If motor
lists feared the effects of the gasoline
ration plan, they fill the tanks of the
cars the day before the order became
effective, Nov 8, but go no farther in
that direction He said he was worried
over the possibility of widespread and
dangerous fires in Helena because,
during a gas rationing false, alarm"
here recently, hundreds q Residents
filled every kind of container with
gasoline and carried them home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06
Rogers Pass Highway
Due for Completion
When War Is Ended

The Rogers pass road from Great
Falls to Missoula is one of the state
highway projects ready for immediate
construction after the war, Howard
w. Holmes, chief highway engineer,
said recently.
He said all engineering work and
estimates on the project are completed
and contracts could be let Immediately
if federal bans on new construction
were relaxed
Holmes estimated that completion of
the entire route into standard condi-
ton as to crawling and oiling would
cost about s1.80O,O0O. OF the entire.
over all 165 miles of the route, he
said, 116 miles are in various stages
of completion-some already surfaced
and some graded only.
Surveyed and engineered, but still to
be constructed, he said. were a 34-mile
gap on the west side and Is miles on
the east side of Rogers pass All of this
construction, he said. will be through
heavy mountain or canyon terrain and
will be relatively expensive per mile.
The Rogers pass road leaves state
highway 20 at SimmS and runs south
westerly to join U. s. 10 at Bonner.
The road has been graded and sur
faced from Simms to its Injunction
with the Augusta road and may be
Travelled eastward from Bonner to
about Ovando. In between, however,
are the uncompleted sections.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06
Calamity Jane Does
Bit to Defeat Axis

Calamity Jane, renowned frontiers
woman of the pioneer west, is going
to get in her lick at the axis.
Joe Montgomery, state custodian of
Spanish war records has
donated his unique collection of keys
to the keys-for-victory campaign,
James Flaherty Of Great Falls, chair
man Of the state drive announced.
Among the keys is one which Joe
says belonged to Calamity James
cabin at Gilt Edge Another key-in
reality a huge iron bolt of crowbar
proportions-held in place a beam
which fastened the door to the fort
at Fort Benton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06

ever had occasion to complain OF not
getting a square deal at the hands of
this eccentric lover of the wilderness;
but when one of his employees gave
him perhaps better service than was
actually expected. Sir George always
rewarded such work by generous tip,
far in advance Of the regular wage
The west never saw Sir George Gore
again. but those Of his party never
forgot his generosity and kindness to
them in more than carrying out his
contract with them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06
State Legion Head
Scores War Politics

I'VE must put politicians in the dis
card and instead place men in charge
OF this war who know war and are
trained to fight it," was the declara-
ton of J. B. C. Knight Of Anaconda,
Montana department. commander Of
the American Legion, in an address at
the Legion and auxiliary district con-
vention at Glasgow.
Commander Knights talk was the
highlight of the gathering at which
Legion posts and auxiliary units from
four northeastern Montana counties
were represented. Mayor E. ]. KEEL
strup presided at the banquet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06

It was the custom for young men
who were considered the one and only
to keep their own fork and wine glass
in the home Of their beloved in 10th
century Italy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-06

At 230 feet under water, pressure
is more than SO pounds to the square
inch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
$4,000 Building
Permit for Bank

A $4,000 building permit for
remodeling Of the Puget Sound
Bank building was issued 10 the
bank Tuesday By the city. Ketner
Bros win be the contracting firm.
Other permits were issued TO
1. A. Gallwas. seoe So. amer. for
a $500 residence At 5o06 Sixth
ave: C. A. Thomas. SIS So. 56th.
for = $500 residence AZ $40 Pa
oific: r. p. Johnson. for a $500
residence at 21I2 No. uget Sound
ave: Clarence Kline. 602i So. Ju-
nett. for = $1,000 residence al 1898
ilton road. Norman fverson. 32oi
No. Alder. for $1,000 In altera-
tons; n. X. Todd. Rust bldg. for
1000 alterations 10 q store AZ
$3.50 SO. G; n. II. Appendahl. 1877
So. seth. for a $500 residence at
1906 So. 57th, and Joe L. Long. jr..
s4o6 No. 18th. for a $1,000 remod-
cling and repairing Job at 3ooe No.
18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Will Pick Jury
For PUD Trial

Selection Of q federal jury Tues
dav evening viii mark the first
step IN the condemnation proceed
ings q the Consolidated Thurs
ton. Lewis and Cowlitz oounues)
Public Utilities district against the
Puget Sound Power 4 Light Co.
which At last is slated 10 80 to trial
here next Monday.
Federal Judge James a Fee viii
come from Portland TO conduct
the trial
Selection Of the jury was dis
puted between opposing attorneys
here late Monday. and Federal
Judge Lloyd l. Black ruled then
that he would postpone the selec-
ton OF tslesmen until an extra
court session here Tuesday eve
ming. but meanwhile would tele-
phone Judge Fee for an ex-parte
ruling on the method Of selection
TO be followed.
The consolidated PUD seeks TO
acquire the Puget Sound Power &
Light Co. utilities properties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Two to Hospitals
After Accidents

A theatrical gesture Of grab
hlng = knife in = family discussion
resulted In a trip 70 the county
hospital late Monday night for
Betty Richardson. IS. Of 4o22 Pa
cifie ave. according 70 police re-
ports. she received a deep lacers-
ton between the fingers Of her
left hand.
Early Tuesday morning Robert
B. Sehlick. y. of Fort Lewis. was
treated at the county hospital for
a sprained ankle. the result ~
fan when he was stepping from
street 70 curb at So 18th and
Commerce 81. Police said he had
not been drinking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
10 Hold Inquest
In Woman S Death
Will Probe Deuth
Of Mrs. Region

A eoroner's jury was being
called Tuesday 10 convene AZ :
o'clock Thursday afternoon for
Inquest into the death Of Mrs.
Katherine Nadine Regsn on
March 10. Deputy Prosecutor
Marshall Mccormick announced.
Mrs. Regsn died from injuries
received in collision Of car driven
BY her husband. Jack J. Regain.
and . truck on Ea. 18th st.. about
midnight Of March a-Io. Regan.
police reports indicated. drove
into the rear Of the truck.
The jury win determine whether
II was . car Of negligent homi-
eide.
The Resans resided at the
Van Noyes hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

through condemnation proceedings
under provisions Of the law ere
ating public utilities districts; the
jury will. determine the amount
Of money to be paid the private
company. II is expected the suit
will require several weeks.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Rutland Issues Warninq
On Second Typhus Case

Reporting a second case of typhus
fever in the District this year,
Health Officer George C. Rutland
today warned residents that the
department cannot provide indi-
vidual rat control service for every
one and asked the public to con-
tinue it's own rodent eradication
activities.
The patient is young brakeman
employed by the Washington Ter
minal at Union Station, DR.. Ruh-
land said, and he is being treated
at a local private hospital. THE
first case was reported about q
month ago. This patient, now re-
covered, was middle-aged man
working in Union Station as yard
master when he was stricken with
the disease.
DR.. Rutland explained that ty-
phus fever is spread by infected rat
fleas and he advised the public to
carry on the following activities
as preventive measures:
IA daily inspection OF the home
and at business and industrial es-
Establishments to locate any scraps
OF food that may attract rats; dis
pose of these food particles imme-
diately; keep the garbage can
tightly covered
keep Easements and attics free
from refuse which may serve as an
harborage for rats
3-Close holes in buildings with
rat-proof material.
use poison and traps.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Ceiling Prices Are Fixed
For Fall Underqarments

Ceiling prices for fall and winter
underwear and sleeping garments,
ranging from the "snuggies" worn
by women to the old-fashioned
ankle length union suits that help
keep men warm, were established
today by the once Of Price Admin
istration for manufacturers, whole
salers and retailers.
Maximum prices fixed by OPA
are based generally on those pre-
vailing last March before most
manufacturers made advance ship
ments for the coming cold weather
season. These are described as the
January 1912 opening prices" OF
manufacturers.
Twelve categories of knitted gar
ments, made chiefly from cotton,
wool and mixed fibers, come under
the price control regulations. These
include most of the undergarment5
worn by men, women and children.