davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-24

~
Burner. John A.
Logan, Wendell w,
Scott. Walter E.
Bedwell. S. E.. jr.
Miller, Cla renee A.
shelton, Norman L.
Couch, James F.
Goldhamer, Herman
Adams, Robert L.
Porto, Joseph A.
Ridenour. william F.
Garrett. James F.. jr
Ernstedt. Edwin o.
Hobbs, James A.
Mitchell. Arthur G.
Honaback. Elmer W.
Griesbauer. George L
Hunt. William c.
Raab, Edward D.
SHAVER, Joseph W.
Bacurin, Joseph
Montague, David P.
Blankenbaker, o. c.
billiard, Jennings B.
Farrier. John B.
Thomas. Howard L.
SteinhauSer, Oscar J.
Seymour. Samuel L.
Thompson, Paul B.
Dawson, George w.
Johnson. John N.
Ross. James R.
Bennington. w. M.
Rowzie. Maurice N.
Albrecht, William c.
Brown. William L.
Render, Eugene L.
Koldenba ch. Lester
Hale. Roy l..
Those called BY B
Neal, Joseph
Miller. Erwin
Hyson. A. w. jr.
Morgan, Aloysius +.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

urgent reports or whether it should
wait until the raiders have passed.
The officers in charge of each serv-
Evening star., 1942-07-24
MAatHo~R~xWM
WAR Bonds.
y l.

Essential in the equipment of
every soldier, sailor, marine or flyer
is first-aid kit, consisting of band
ages and antiseptics for instantane-
Gus use. These materials are packed
into compact box and cost about
81 so each.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
7S Arlington Registrars
To Report for Induction

O1lcials OF Arlington County Sc
lective Service Board No. 2 today
announced call for Is registrants
to report for induction July 81, while
eight colored selectees have been
called by Board No. l for induction
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
What Can | Do?'
Help Is Needed
At Control Centers

for Those Who Want Program
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Fall Kills HiIIsboro Former

AIphA EbsII0n IT.
Schwartz, Robert
Evening star., 1942-07-24

ice then dispatch whatever equip
ment is needed.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Jewish Groups to Hear
Of Palestine Coins

Prof. William Albright Of Johns
Hopkins University. an authority on
the Near East. will be the princi-
pal speaker at a joint meeting Of
the Brandeis Zionist District and
the Argo Lodge OF B'nai Birth
Wednesday night at the Jewish
Community Center.
The program has been arranged
to show achievements of the Zionists
in Palestine, and the cooperation
Of the Jewish homeland in the war
effort of the United Nations.
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, president
of the Brandeis District, and Alex
ander Shapiro, president of Argo
Lodge, will welcome members Of the
two organizations. The Hadassah
Choral Group, led by Mendey Shane,
will be heard in several Hebrew
Pelodies. (
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Gross Seed
5 Ibs., 88e

Quick growing grass
seed. Guaranteed Plant
now for early and sue
cessful sprouting .
beautiful lawn.
10-lb. bag &I.50
5 lbs. Cloverdale -Sl.95
Evening star., 1942-03-22

TaliSman (3-tone)
Hoover (3-tone)
Pink Radiance
Red Radiance
Etoile de Holland
Evening star., 1942-03-22

psc en-
enanmeled metal
rubbish burners.
Raised bo I t o m.
cover.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Over 50 Vorietiss Of
RoSEBUSHES

30 popular varieties to choose from.
All Of the color1ngs you want to see IN
your garden ayr -old hardy deld
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Perfect for indoor and outdoor
use on wood or concrete. Choice
of colors. l2-gallon size $40
. Dupont Wall Paint 90c at.
.. Dupont Interior Gloss-SI.25 qt.
. Dupont House Paint--SI.IO qt.
. FIJI Hse Paint Brushes.
IOe to SI.59
Evening star., 1942-03-22
49c

-15c 2-qt. triple
c at e q white
enameled covered
saucepan. BOT.
69c, 4-Qt.. T9c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Air Mechanic Here

Did you ever hear of Tommy
Tucker? If you are a Walt Dis
ney fan. and read TO castings
carefully. which few of lis do,
you may know him. He is Elmer
the Elephant, for one thing.
But his claim that he has
venfdifferent voices which he
can use at a moments notice,
and will if given an opportunity.
is not his only grasp on fame.
Tucker is one of the pioneer air
mechanics and a fine one, too.
He entered aviation mechanics
when he was a youngster and be-
came one of the best in the
business. In fact, he was chief
examiner at Pensacola in 1917
and 1918 and gave Admir2k
Richard Byrd his final trials.
Tucker was in town this week.
to address the Kiwanis club. He
gives limitations. He may have
several other speaking engage
ments while here. But his main
interest. he says, is still me-
chanics That's why he is in this
column instead of on the theatri-
cal page where he complains
they always try 10 put me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Farmers Market

yRUIrs-Apples. Mclnto.h, No: J: sac
!. BIS: Norts~..t.rn erennins. fancy
v sS H NJ: No s, :s bus N sr a. T Sse
Mis- pu. Csnisioupe. fancy. si.5oai.7
6u.: No. l., slaI.2s bu,: No. 2, 5og Use
or r.H s:s early S: .iss: h Hf t ssSs'i ..s
$50 bu.: No. /, s3q3.oo; No; 2. 81 FL.
a3.25; No. .. 81. Pears. Bartlett, fancy
si"q puS Su' p SS d N o'e z 81 No Ds
other varieties. fancy, 81 bu; No. I, 81
fancy. 81 doz.; No. !. $3.50; No. 2. $1.5c
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Leai Lettuce. No. /, 65ae0c bu. Romano,
SOC ba. NO. No. T. soc. Eendive. fancy fam SIS las
0o yrS SS i 7ses aRrE NS q SOC;
I, 4oq CSC bu. sorrel. No. 1. 50ge5c bu.
Turnip, No. ]. 6Om 75c bu. Mustard. No.
!, so@75c bu. Cabbage greens. No. l.
swiss chard. No. 1. so n soc bu
VEGETABLES, MISCELLANEOUS -
Roman beans. No. T. $i:73q225 bu. wa,
beans, fancy: 50 bu.: No. 1, SIS q !. rs
81 bu. :: No. 2. soc; round green beans
fancy. S1.75 buL No. 1. S1.25al5O; No
2. 81; Kentucky Wonder beans. No. 1
MSia' e IA No !, 2; z a;, Lima be ans
No. l.. $50 Isc dog. bchs. No. a. Csc
beets. topped, No. 1, 75casf bu. Broccoli
No. I. si.25al.5o bu. Cabbage. No. 1
oosoc Su. red cabbage, No, Z 500 SOC
Carrots. No. i. 100 i5c dog. bchs. car.
soc. csulinowsr. No. /. si.259i.so bu,
No. 2. 7sc gsi. Celery; fancy. 75g soc
csc. Gallery eahhass, MOI sees.si. rs bu
No. q. Use. Sweet corn, fancy, si,25 b-dor.
sack: No. l., 7oc0si; No. 2. soasoc.
SS so s alters, ;., NO 71 s No ou
81; 's o No. peslsf.. fancy !,
s. bu. No. 1, s2.5og3 Din. No. I. 35g
l5e dog. bchs Eggplant. No. I. soas oc
su No: 2, soc: Hqrss s,s, No !. &c
bchs. Onions. dry. fancy. sI.5o 5o;lb.
sack; NO. y, xI:Iod 1'z5: NO. =. SOC o ~;
,s sns SOs Soa N Seh; s No s sgS
sack; No: q. s.. okra, No; I. si.25g1.5o
81 y bu.; No. !, Use; No. 2. soc; Curly
parsley No soc ADJ ao1 ,s Seh' p pars,y
b0G 75c bu.; peppers. red. sweet, No. l.,
si.eoei.7s bu. No. 2. 81; pimento. No.
red. red No. /. asa SOC don. bchs.; No. .. Csc;
long white, No. 1. 50G65c don. bchs
a SSss: No No soS SsiS sa sG . sS%a:a
No. 4. $50 800 n bu.: No. 2. 25c; table
queen, No. 4, $4,000 bu.: hubbard, No.
i. 500 soc bu. Italian. No. 1. 5oa75c
peck basket; No. 2, 4oc. Tomatoes, fancy,
eoc. Turnips. No I. 4oms0c doz bchs. :
turnips, topped, fancy. si.25 bu.; No. ].
EGGs-Lsrge. Na.25a4 3o-dor. case;
medium. s1t.75d12.25.
POULTRY-Live. hens. heavy breeds.
~ zee lib. i-Ieehornss 2s@s2tc = broiiefs,1
hsavy, 40 o 3oeI leghorn. 74e 2ec ID,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
See ; Billion Cut
Consumer Debt

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 tUP),
The commerce department esti.
mated today that short-term con-
sumner debt in the United States
may drop by So. 500, 000.000 in 1941
and reported that total consumer
Iinstalment debt dropped more than
81 500, 100000 during the first six
months because of new credit re.
strictions and curtailed produc.
ton.
The department said that liqui.
dation of an additional 81, $50, 000,.
900 of consumer debt plus ar
anticipated decline in retail charge
accounts and single-payment com.
mercial bank loans may bring the
total reduction to 3,500,000.000.
II said the tremendous decline
may force into idleness resources
of consumer credit agencies, and
that many, especially small cash
loan companies, may be forced tc
liquidate.
Reductions in debt, IL said
should play an important part in
THE anti-infiatton drive, but warned
that income normally spent fol
down payments and instruments
could be diverted to other expendi.
lures and that full, deflationary
effects of reduction on consumer
debt can only be achieved through
the coordination OF all anti-infla.
tionary policies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Ledger Plant
Auction Set

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10
One of the best equipped daily
newspaper plants in the United
States will 90 on the auction block
when the trustees sale in bank
ruptcy of the Philadelphia Evening
Public Ledger is held September
Is. 10 and II in Philadelphia.
A new company headed by Rob
ert Cresswell which took over the
paper in December. 1910, from the
estate Of Cyrus II. X. Curtis be-
came involved in financial Difficult
ties and the corporation was de-
clared bankrupt on March 13. 1912
The sale OF assets OF the corpora
tion has been ordered by the
United States District Court fol
Eastern Pennsylvania.
The Ledger will be sold lock
stock and barrel by Samuel T
Freeman e. Co. auctioneers. The
plant comprises a centrally located
piece Of real estate, together with
machinery and equipment. com.
plete in every detail from compos.
ing room 10 press room and which
is capable of producing 10000 81.
page papers per hour. During the
past five years the presses have
averaged p 900 per press per hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Thinker
Awarded
Double II

The Timken- Detroit Axle Com
pany will receive the Army-Nav,
Production Award at special cere'
monies for the day shift today Al
|2:15 p. m. and for the night shift
at 10:45 p. m.
Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Barzynski
commanding general Chicago
Quartermaster Depot, will present
the Army-Navy "E" pennant. The
token award of "E" emblems will
be made by 1t. Col. John Newton
Gage. executive officer, Chicago
Quartermaster Depot.
r. J. Goldie, Thinker vice presi.
dent, will accept the award for
the company. Acceptance of "E'
emblems in behalf of employees
will be by James V. Wallace, plant
chairman of the UAW-CIO, Viii.
liam Glews and Arthur Johns, old.
est employees in point of service,
day shifts, and by AL Reed and
Andrew Wagner, night shift.
Timken's Wisconsin Axle Division
at Oshkosh, Wis, and Illinois Man
ufacturing Division at Waukegan,
ILL.,, will also receive the Joint
Army-Navy Production Award at
ceremonies TO be held Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Stock Market
"opens Uneven

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (UP).-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today in slightly increased volume
Bonds were steady. Cotton flu
lures opened 5 points lower to
points higher.
The curb provided a feature ir
"a 10000 share opening block oil
Niagara Hudson Power at 81 q
share, off u point.
On the stock market, the net
changes seldom exceeded u point,
and initial trades were on small
amounts. Exceptions to the latter
included New York Central which
opened 1000 shares at 9, up ",
and International Minerals and
Chemical, 1900 shares at 8, up II
and new high. Goodyear Tire
equaled its high for the year.
Westinghouse Electric was at
II, off q. and Homestake Mining
33%, up y. A stable group
opened at the previous close, in
Chrysler at 81; Socony-
Vacuum, 8; Consolidated Oil. 6ss ;
international Harvester, Al; Wool
worth. %; Sears-Roebuck. 56A /;
North American, rs, and u. S.
Steel, asa.
Parke-Davis opened 1000 shares
at 237s, unchanged. A secondary
of 100000 shares of
this stock was made after the close
yesterday, all at 23h.
Cooper issues made minor ad-
while the steels held steady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

DETROIT
CATTLE-Recsipts. 1.000:- All classes
steudy. general quality medium and below,
with only odd head strictly dry lot cattle
Offered, come predominating along with
low grade steers and heifers: odd head
dry lot steers. s13.50d so: load medium
eo0-lb. warmed-up Southern grass steers,
S12.75; common TO medium native grass
steers. s10.2s 912.25. grain on grass kinds
grass heifers, 5000; fat grade heifers
quoted TO $i2 and above: odd head good
grass beef cows BID UP 10 SII; most fat
native dairy type cows, se.25n10.2 IS: can
ners and cutters. SO. 50as; good weigfty
bulls, UP to Sl2.25; light ana medium
weight bulls, s9.50d12.
CALVES-Receipts, 500; market steady
and choice veslers. n7.5o: common and
medium, largely $50 1880.
HOGS-Receipts, 100; nothing done a.
yet asking steady: bidding I0c lower on
butchers $50 lbs. and upwards
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900: Spring lambs.
rs u soc higher. mostly use up: good TO
choice natives, s1f.25914.50 with bucks
out At 81 discount; little done early on
common and medium throwout lambs
few mixed grade medium 20 good lambs,
SIS so n14; sheep steady; slaughter ewes.
50. so q $50. according to grade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Tax Problem Rises

To overcome q drop OF nearly
half a billion dollars in tax coll
lections expected 10 result from
curtailed auto travel. budget
makers must discover new
sources of revenue for meeting
interest charges on $4,000, 000.-
600 Of state highway debt and
for other financial needs. says
Ethyl News" publication OF
Ethyl Corporation.
Tho significance Of any ma
terial loss In state income IL
more than merely a decline I'm
road building and maintenance"
the survey points out. "for high
way revenue habitually has been
used for other purposes. In re
cent years II has gone not only
TO build roads, but also for bal
ancing budgets, seryicing nom
highway, county and road dis
trict bonds, financing unemploy-
ment relief, providing aid N
counties, municipalities, school
ohth"tb aktu OtntE usIc. WUtTf
will the money come from to re-
place these funds--at time
when the war has sent other
taxes climbing In skyrocketing
fashion:
Not only do state budgets de-
pend on income from car travel.
but highway revenues and, In
some cases, sales taxes ara
pledged or earmarked for higI
way bonds and some obliga tionS'
of local government units. The
direct highway obligation of the
states, including debt for rural
highways, exceeds $4,000, 900. 900.
To service this huge total will
require some lengthy head
scratching IL substitute sources
of revenue are to be found"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michigan. bushet crates, u. 9
No, !, ~ Inch minimum lunless otherwis,
stated; wealthys. s1.15d1.25: generally
ers. sOc asi; Rhode island Greneinss. SID
l. 10; Delicious. S2.l5Q2.25: az Inch. 81. Z.
a1.s5; bushel baskets, U. 8. No. /. Mary
land Jonathans, "a Inch minimum. 81. 80 q
2; Star Kings. 2i5-inch minimum, 81. q
Delicious, U. 8. fancy. ~, Inch minimum
S2.10 Virginia. Star Kings, u. 8. No. i
2 " Inch minimum, s2.e062.65.
AvoCADos-c alifornia fats. las
is.ii. s. ., asS e. saSai'' Florida flats
cANTALoUPEs-Canf central dis
trict. Jumbo 27s. S2.75G3; jumbo 36s anc
45s, s3a3.2o; few very best. Jumbo ass
HoNEYDEws-cslifor Jumbo a.
7.e5a2.75; Jumbo S.. $2.ooo2.7b; stand
ard 9s and i2s. s2.50a2.75.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates. IceberI
type, California. Salinas district. 5 dozen
81: so q 5. mostly sts5gA75; 4 dozen. N.5t
g6. mostly s4.60a4.75
-oNIeNs-Se-iss- sacks. Michigan, q. s
No, 1, yello~s, medium, 81. 10 q lao. mostl,
sl.lo; generally good. 81; lob. sacks, ii
and larger. s1.ts; Idaho. round whites. u
IS. No. /, medium. 81; Colorado, swss,
spanish, U. S. No. ], 3-inch and larger
PEACHEs-Michissn. nothing offered
1, 2-inch minimum. some pale color. s.
q2.5O, few best S2.75.- Canada hu--erstet
Elbertas, 2-inch minimum. sass: Hales
Pinch minimum. 50.
PEAs--Colorado bu. baskets, So; bu
hampers. ". 65.
FRESH PRUNEs-wsshington Oregon
U. s. No. Italians, half-bu. baskets
81. s0n2; 16-lb. Tugs, Si.25.
POTATOES - 10O-lb. sacks Californis
Long Whites, U. s. No. 1 washed. s4.75
Idaho Ions Whites. U. s. Commercials
washed, $3.50; Russet Burbanks, u. 8. No
washed, few best, $3.50: Idaho standard
grade. s3.25d3.75; ordinary quality tutil'
ity grader. s325; Michigan Cobblers, u
Is. No. 1 unwsshed. $3.50 1.so; large
size, s1s5d1.9o: Chippewas, U. s. No.
unwashed, s1.s5d1e5: brushed OF washed
stock best, 50; 18Th, paper sacks Cob
blers or chippewas, 34d35e.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Louisisna Porto
Rican Vans. bu. crates L. s; No. ],
81. rs a265. fair condition 81: TENNESSEE
Porto Rican Vans. bu. crates. 81. 40. gen
orally good, So Nancy Halls, bu. hampers
generally good. $3.50. fair quality sl.25
Virginia Jersey type, bu. baskets u. s.
No. I, 81; Maryland Goldens, bu. baskets
III. r. No. 4. Si.e0d7. few hlghsr---
RUTABAGAs-cansda 6o-Ibs sacks. sse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Pooling Transit
Facilities Urged

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-War de.
mands on local transportation sys'
TENS cannot be met unless facili.
ties of transit industry are
virtually pooled Joseph B. East
man. ODT director, stated in q
letter TO the American Transit AS.
ISOLATION.
'If surplus equipment exists,
IL must be transferred to places
where shortages exist" he said.
Nor can the emergency be met
unless industrial and educational
hours and traffic regulations are
80 adjusted that the limited
equipment you have will be able
10 do maximum OF work -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Edison Output
Continues High

Total consumption of Detroit
Edison power for the week ended
September 5, was S9,094,00 kilo-
watt-hours. a gain of 1873 per cent
over the 76,930,000 kilowatt-hours
of the corresponding week last
year and an increase Of IL per
cent over the previous weeks
total of S8,047,000 kilowatt-hours.
Industrial use last week totaled
As, 628, 900 kilowatt-hours, a gain
of 25.3 per cent over the SO, 423. 900
kilowatt-hours of the like week
last year and a fractional decline
from the previous weeks total of
As, 707, 900 kilowatt-hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
improvements in House Bill Indicated

indication that the taxation of business and
corporations reach the peak several respects the
make improvements in the
House BILL concerning taxation be pretty
closely guessed.
AS the few anything but long struggle and
deadlock increased by the token
the Allies become negligible and
possibility that either Great Britain the
United States be knocked out
Spectator should also keep the November elections in
First politicians likely do much in the
legislation till then Second the chances good that
the New Deal because of its
war bungling that be fundamentally
bulsh for sound economic tendencies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Youth Living Under MorveIs of Power Age

Moreover living under the marves of the
American though engineers
should be something udmentary of the
philosophy of engineering that he understand the material
world in which he lives.
speak practical using express
sion thinking only of trade subjects
but of education which will help the youth to adjust himself
to the complex modern world in which he lives.
And the foregoing comment is theory 1t written
by who taught juniors graduate students
American university II Likewise penned by
finds among inexperienced unfamaty
tables other modern living Education
should with familiar practical things and such
approach lead eventually geneaatons about the world
a who'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Auto
Tax Bill Puts
Many Auto Buying
Prospects in QuandaF.
BY sILER FREEMAN

Auto dealers here are keeping
a watchful eye on the new tax
bill. Their reason is little differ
ent from the ordinary taxpayers.
For them the final passage OF
the tax bill may open up a new
avenue OF business. Many have
found ready and eligible pros
poets unwilling to deal at this
time because none knows how
the new revenue measure will
affect him.
I'D buy now" a customer told
one of the larger dealers. "but
j want to know how much I'll
have to put aside TO meet next
years taxes. 1t may make the
difference between getting a new
car and using the old one to
me-"
Once the rates are set BY Con-
gress. the dealers believe these
prospective buyers will be able
TO figure out deal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Stocks Have Marked Time for Six Weeks

we'll for investors to await upward
penetration of the 40 level by the Dow Jones nda before
should meanwhile buy dips and should sell
believe the probability is upward trend
There been consistent at los The market has
IT has turned selectve 1t shows
Spurts of activity only the rise
The highs the lows both in number and
quality The rails recently touched high The holding
utilities at last to have oVerdcounted their
troubles.
Underneath goes The President being forced
TO relation to finances and labor
We quit bunglng and win this war; which means
realistic policies and better market conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Lewis Haney
Lewis Haney
Market Awaits
Certainty ON Taxes

In speculative stock market has reached critical
position 'front.' the tax battle developing the
the of the struggle TO keep the
up their front at hand and Rommels
threat Egypt this writing. remains IL therefore seems
the market will occur until
both) of these issues is settled
Probably the important TO the stock
and the because reflects the political schemes
the OF England
shows will be strengthened by the
development stability and certainty in taxation once the
and minimum burden becomes apparent
found investors will again be able to reach decisions
the security markets will be greatly benefited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
5 Textile Firms
Seek Bank Credit

PHILADELPHIA SePt-fe.-
Five New England textile COM
panies. subsidiaries of New Eng.
land Industries. Inc, have filed
applications with SEC to borrow
an aggregate of 100000 from
banks 10 provide additional work
ing capital as needs arise. The
So. 600, 900 includes the renewal oi
"a presently outstanding bank loar
of $S25, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Heavy Buying
In Flour Noted

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-A re-
vival of -four demand was indi-
Gated today when large eastern
chain bakers were reported 10 be
negotiating for between $4,000
and 100000 barrels OF spring and
winter wheat -four
According 10 trade estimates,
The government purchased Us. 600
barrels OF -four, while so far this
week, independent bakers, jobbers
and family -four merchandiserS
have purchased quantities esti-
mated at upwards Of 100000 bar
rels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Nation Needs industrial Managers. Engineers

In addition teachers both the elementary and secondary
schools being asked take increasing variety of
curcular activities such helping rationng and in other
wartime projects
War helps bring producers and of the intangible
known education toward more practical viewpoint
Up the Schools high schools and colleges occupied
students minds with questionable social theories while neglectng
teaching them how achieve their material welbeing
Too much time consumed developing and exploiting
attitudes toward the economic system of the nation and too little
to analysis Of what makes the wheels round
Obviously, nation
planes Missionaries and theorists but needs industrial
echncans and skilled workers with the
know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Defroiter Honored

A. B. Lincoln. special sales rep
resentative in the Detroit office of
the Koppers Coal Division of East
ern Gas and Fuel Associates, has
been presented with diamond
studded gold service pin by Walter
Rothenhoefer. general manager of
sales. in recognition of 35 years of
service with Koppers Coal, a
predecessor company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Stenoeraphy Opens Many Doors in Business

Every American boy still secretly believes that he training
himself be president of United Statesand that is all
the good But before he to the White House he must know
how 10 adjust himself at the lower of the ladder
All parents should bear in mind that sound knowledge Of
stenography and ypewrtng doors business
professional activities in the civil 1t should be part
of the equipment of most high school children.
Likewise knowledge of bookkeeping constitutes valuable
intellectual discipline 1t substitutes habit of precision in
business transactions for the of intellectually lazy
theorists Double entry bookkeeping teaches practical
the ndeuctbly of matter and likewise the technique OF rob-
bling Peter to Paul.