davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
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Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples. Mcintosh. fancy. 81 21
bu. 30. :. $i.75N2 bu, No. z, 50
Wealthy. No. ]. 81 son J. Is bu. No ?.
ha. 40 J. Siai25. Wolf River. NO /.
Siai25 hu, No. 2. 1jc. Crabapples,
fanc,. 81 IS bg.; No !. s2g25O, Can,s
lounes fancy. 81 son 80 IN; No. J,
Sl1I25. 40. ? 5OH 75c. GRAPES, No. !.
xl.75d225 bu Peaches. Hales, fancy, 81
b.. No. !. Sgua 90. Elberfas fancy. 81
bu, No. ] S3n so Pears. Bartlett fancy
S2.75p3 bu.; No. ]. 81. - az; No 2;
81 Pmms, fancy, S3a4 bui No. J. 50
~ 30, 30. > 81 ?5nl.75. Ounces. No. l.
S3ft 50 on Wstermelons fancy, 81 doc. .
No l. s. 30, No. ?. Si.h0H2
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Lsa
lettuce. 80. J. s5T90c bu Romano. No. l.
soc r. 81 bu. Escaroie, No. !, 80 p 60c bu
No 2 SOC EndNe fancy Sl.25 bu, No. !,
75e ~ 81 No. 2. SOC.
VEGETABLE rREENs-Corsrds. No. :,
~ ~ sc bu sorreli. 80. l. 80 65c bu.
Turnip No l. 6Od7jc bu. Mustard, No. !.
90 "a CSC bu. Cabhsge greens No. J. 40
soc hu Kaie, No J, 30 q SOC bu. Swiss
ohara 80. J.. 50 "a soc bu.
VEGETABLES MISC. - Roman beans
No !. S1.75r22 % bu.. wax beans, fancy
81 % bu No. /, Si.50a2; No. 2, 81,
Tat green beans. No /, slai50 bu
no p sc round green beans: No. !
beans No. !. slni.23 bu. No. 2, 75c
lima beans. No. l. 81 60H3 bu- Beets,
fancy soc dot bchs No l. $50 4oc No.
2 Csc; beets. topped. fancy, 81 bu.; No J.
Toe. No. ?. soc Broccoli. No l. $l25n
50 hu. Cabbage, No /, 4on soc bu; red
cabbage No. / so ~ soc bu.; curly cab
hage. No. l. 90 n 75c bu. Carrots. fancy,
60c doz. bohs, No. l. a. ~ Doc carrots.
topped, No. / 75c y ! - bu. No. ?. soc.
Caulifowcr. No. !, 81 Is n 80 bu.; No. 2
75cp 81 celery fancy. - soc dor.
bchs No. 1. 30 II soc; 30. 2 1871 25c
Celery cabbage, No. !. soc p 81 bu. No ?.
75c. Sweet corn No. 75c Isl 5-doz
No. l. sal so; No. :. 75c, diiis, fancy
81 SO bu.; No. /, SI25dl75; No. 2. 81
picklers fancy. SfGi hu.i No. J, $50
:. so; No. 2; 50 80. ~, No. |. 35 a t5C
No. 2. soc. Horsersdish. No. /, SOL ?,
peck basket. Kohlrsbl. No. l. 40n soc
doz bchs. Loeks. No /. SO n a0c doz
sack: No l. 81 logi.25; No. ,, socasl
green fancy, so 75c doz bchs No. l.
90 fi soc. picking onions No /. S6T7 50
10 sack: No ?. 81. Okra, No. !. 81 rs n
fancy, 81 'a-bu.; No. / 75c: No. 2, soc
curry parsley. No. /. 25a 4Oc dor. hchs
Parsley root No. |, asa soc don, bchs
Peppers, not No. !, 500 75c bu.; sweet
No. /, 80 a6oc bu. peppers. red sweet
No. /. Si25ai.5d bu No. 2 81 Potatoes
No. I. SlHl2 rs M No. 2 I5c. Pumpkins
No. /. 75c bu. Radishes, red, No. /, 35h
dOc doz, bchs.t no. Z, .1c, Iung WHITE
No. I, so CSC dor. bchs Rutabagas
No. l. 6019Oc bu. Squash. Delicious
No. l.. e0c m 81 10 bu.; Summer. No.
ii 60c = -hu-; No. ?, &c Table Queen
No. l. SIS GOO zu Hubbard No l, 6On
90c bu.. Italian, No. /. 50n75c peck
basket; No. 2 40c Tomatoes. fancy
Si.5On2 bu.; No. J. e0c ~ Sl.25; No. 2
so 75c. Turnips No. ! 40 60c doz
bchs; turnips. topped fancy 81 rs bu
No l. 75c1 81. Vegetable oysters, No. /
9Oc dor. bchs.
FGGs-Large. St4dIi75 30-doz. case
medium. Si2.75T13 50.
PoULTRY--Live. hens heavy breeds
- n 2Sc H.: Leghorns 23124c. broilers
heavy, 2ea 3ic; leghorns. 24a 26c 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Deal on Wages and Farm Prices Suggested

careful President might well call congressional
leaders into conference and
IF will definitely put stop to the imitation OF farm
will imitation of which
comprehensive bill both matters
forthcoming, could then
peal TO public, ant you would do the rest"
My thought that leadership necessarily dctatoa
deal of drafting ALLEGATION equsionng and
of responsibility
things They
should be directed solely to that end
the dictator should be who peacetmes
should be who ordinarily respects and
uphod the principles which his counys institutions
based.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
SCRAP DRIVES HELP

Scrap collections show increase
in some areas under stress Of
campaigns by the government and
other agencies and suffice 10
maintain Stcclmaking AZ its near
capacity level Ten days ago n
SHOEMAKER in the Chicago district
was forced 10 take off two open
hcarths for lack Of scrap but suf-
ficiont was obtained 10 resume OPP
erations last week. Other open
hearthS have been kept going.
though in most cases supply has
Neen only sufficient and frequently
day-to-day receipts furnish the
marrow working margin
Despite all efforts 10 reclaim
for scrap all steel and iron ma
terial in structures and machinery
not in essential uSc il has not been
possible n build up reserves and
apprehension grows that the win
ter will bring a famine
Collections are dipping more
deeply into sources. many guns.
.cannonballS and other war relics
in. army posts and public parks
are being melted into steel for
armament for the present war.
One drawback 20 collections is the
loss of many "peddlers" who have
found little profit and have turned
To war work, which pays much
more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
frices at New Peak

That it is high time more effec-
tive curbS on initiation were applied
is demonstrated afresh by a rise
in commodity prices to another
new peak.
Will President Roosevelt. re-
GardlesS of Congress, do the need
full without waiting until after
November" =?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
EARNINGS

United Dyewood CorporatIou and suh
salaries. excluding French Company and
It's subsidiary, for the six months ended
June 30, 1912 reports net profit Of s12i. >
go AFTER iederal income and excess profits
taxes Of 1907 s22 equal TO S4.i7 share on
2s,lTO shares OF the per cent preferred
on which accumulation OF unpaid dividends
will amount 20 81 a share on Oct. l. 1912
rms compares with net proht for six
months ended June 30 1871. after provid-
ing Sac 1919 for federal income and excess
profits taxes OF 1927 272. equal 20 81 80
share on the per cent preferred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Scratches
Nv United Press

Nv United Press
AQUEDUCT
Track fast
Third RAcc-Sf. PatriCk's Day
FIN Racc-Prien.
Eighth Race-Down SIX.
AT HAWTHORNE
Track, sloppy. \
First Race-Wonana Sally 7 Searcy,
Court Counsel, Forfend. Top Note.
Second Race Modwena. Blonde JAYNE.
Black Fire, Corporal Al, Dukes Pal.
Nav, Has,y Tommy, FuvEe, Night
Shadow.
Third Race, Britus. Monks Memo.
Fancy Free, CarlOttine, sylvan Dell,
HaSty star
Fourth Race -Wiseasyou
Fifih Race Radio Crusade
sixth Race Devalue. kantar Run.
Mordecai.
seventh Race Kai-Hi Goshen.
Eighth Race Diachim. Cingall. Sweet
Roll, Electric Flag, South Border. Swift
sue
Ninth Race (substituts) -Deeiared off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Canadian Loadinqs
Increase 1900 Cars

OTTAWA. Sept. 14-Carload-
ings on Canadian railroads during
the week ended September )
totaled 67,537 cars, against 90. 343
in the previous week and 81, 544 in
the like week last year. according
10 the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics.
Aggregate loadings for ihe year
To September totaled 2.291. 5Ss
cars, against 2,122, $50 in the like
period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-M Michigan bu. crates u No.
l. 2i1-iuch minimum. 81 500 RS; Com.
mercial'. 81 20. Vol Rivers s5c
Delicious, %. inch minimum. 81 so o..
inch minimum 81 Virginia Delicious 2tt o.
inch minimum, - Delaware Delicious
AvoCADos-Florida ns,s. los. 81 so
Oils
RRUssEL sPRoUTs-caifornia hsIf
HoNEYDEws-ca California Jumbo s. and
standard o. and 12s, S2a225
PERSIAN MELONS - California pony
crates, 81 IS; standard crates. S240.
Jumbo crates 50 25H2s5
GRAPES California display lugs Thomp.
son Seedlcss, 81 q0H2.la, mostly around
81 Red Malagas, 81 go. White Mslsgas,
Sl.s512 Tokeys S3l5
LETTtCE-Isos Angeles crates Iceberg
type California Salinas District. dozen.
50 25n473. best $i50gi75; dozen.
Onions sO-Ib. sack, Michigan u. s.
No. Ysllows medium, si05dl.15.
-tly 81 10. generally good condition 81
Job sacks. Csc. Sweet Spanish Il. s.
No. 7. 3-inch and larger, sl75; 25-lb.
White Picklers. 50; 5O-lb sacks Idaho
Round Whites. ". g. No. T. medium
81 1872: Colorado whites. a. inch and
larger 75caSi.s5; Sweet Spanish. u. s
No. 1. 3-inch and larger. 81 sOd ISIS.
PEA Elbertss. ". s No l PIN.
min: Michigan hu- crates, some pale color
hest. 81 50; Canada (Ontariol, some fall
color. S225d250.
PEAS Colorado bu baskets. $3.50
3.25
tPRUNFs- Fresh T.. s. No. italians
OREGON pyramid crates - 10
-POTATOEs-i00 IN sacks H. s No. I
fornia Long Whites, washed few
$i75. Idaho Long Whites, standard
.de. 50 50 Russet Burbanks. washed
81 IS; standard Erade washed. 50 25 q
$50. utility grade 81. Long Island
ChippeVas S2iOG215. Maine I5-ib
paper sacks $50 36c. Michigan Cobblers
81 75d1so. hest large size, 81 20: Chip,
pewas, StsSH2 1j-lh. paper sacks
cossiefs ~ Chippewa "a T25c
SWEET POTATOES Louisiana Puerto
RiCan vans, hu. crates y. 8 No. I
50 15G235, fair condition. ti.75d2
u = No ?. 81 Tennessee Puerto Ricar
yAms. hu crates. 81 rs. bu. hampers
Nancy Halls, generally good quality, few
sales 81 IS; MARYLAND Godsns. hu has
kets Y, 8 No 1, 81 IS Virginia Jersey
Epe, bu. baskets, Y. s. No. /, Sl75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Livestock Markets
PITTSRIRCu

PITTSBURGH. Sept Il UNs) CAT.
TLE-Receipts. so: market steady: steers,
choice. Si5n 49, medium to good si1 ola:
common. si0n ~ 50: heifers medium 20
good. SiO.5001I.5O: common, ssHio;
cows. medium 10 good. IS 5oaa25: can
ners and cutters. s6as25. bulls. good 10
choice. Sil.251 $50, common TO medium,
SO 5Off1O.
HOGS Receipts. rs: market steady.
l60-ls0 lbs, $lf.I5ai44O; 10000 lbs,
lf,i0n 1850; 2OO-220 lbs si4 4oa IL so:
2ao-2iO lbs. Sl$ 25a14 90: z50-2so \lbs :
Si3.s5 y if.25: 290-35O lbs SD 50I - IS:
100. $50 lbs. N34if; roughs. si2.750
1925.
SHEEP Receipts none. market steady:
choice lambs SI3.75d 1925: medium to
good. Sll 80 ~ II so. common lambs 81 50
= so: ewes, s5H55O: wethers, Ssns 50.
CALVES Receipts. IS: market STEADY:
good 10 choice. Sls0i7: medium. yIlG
IL 80. cuts and common, tsaflN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Saginaw Markets

SAGINAW. sep, 70 CUP) Todsy's
paving prces 20 growers Tor beans
Pea beans. $50: light red sidnsYs
81 30 dark red kidneys $50 cRc vel.
low eyes. So CRC light cranberries - so;
CRC dark cranberries s.
Wheat 81 20m y oa,s s2nt3c rye.
70n NC six-roVef harley. tis71i sst
buckWheai ~ % ? IS. corn. 81 q SEC, 80
beans, Sf.f3gI45,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Keep Track Of Locations

A Wisconsin manufacturer
needed machines to make bomb
fuses. They were found by the
machine tool listing service in
quick order. Fifty idle coming
presses were turned over to
manufacture cartridge cases
and now turn out a half million
she'll blanks daily.
The service will probably be
a big factor in relocating the
equipment at the end of the
emergency so that the Detroit
factories can 60 back to their
old jobs of turning out an end
less procession of cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Hershey Contdiner
Now Made Of Paper

HERSHEY. Pa, Sept. 14.-Wil-
liam +. f. Murrie. president Of
Hershey Chocolate Corporation,
reported introduction of a new
wartime paperboard container TO
replace tin-plated steel container
used for years in packaging Of
pound and half-pound units Of
cocoa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
New York C|earinqs
Show Sharp Drop

NEW YORK, Sept. 1i.-New
York Clearing House Association
reports clearings for the five-day
week ended September II totaled
81, 712. S0S,0l1 as compared with
SO, 545, 1876, AIS in the previous
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Beware of Those Who Consider Life War

Under conditions must beware of those who think
Of life conflict for they will and
those think
relief; they will always be taken Of
against those who think of life government
cling bureaucracy and seek by
be bosses of others
Perhaps just the hearty who
you back that all he wants is TO the
that he doesn't about
how it is done the form Of legislation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Foreign Exchange
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on Saturday.
Previous days prices follow: Hens. average
run 23c, leghorn hens, 3 lbs. and up. lsc
cocks l2Gt4 rock springers all sizes.
26c leghorn broilers all sizes. 23c.
EGGS Market unsettled Current re-
rsipts, 32he. undeTgrades, 20 - u 31c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Detroit Stocks

Sales Hirh Low IL 90 Chs
Prud Inv .O6 100 Ia IL 49,.
Dividends In the foregoing .sble are the
amounts declared or paid far this year.
unless otherwise Noted. s-LlquidatIng dlvi-
dend, bon Accommodations. ex-Ex-dividend.
s-stock dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Soldiers Demand That Freedoms Be Preserved

This is of individual reedom-or all four
We should carefully the forms
and institutions of freedom Of don't when the boys come
home know whyD And should all under
stand two things % Imitation can't be prevented 1T can only be
policies. 90 1t regulate
prices regulate price of labor Both should
he together the general basis should be prescribed by
Congress.
Next may be saying that Congress might well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Sept, ~ GNs) BUTTER
Receipts sp37 tubs: market steady, iac
up. Extras. 92-score. e., standards. 90
score cars. 4i4c; extra firsts qi-score
aliac; frsts. ss-sa-score. 3sa iOisc
specials. g3-score 42tb Hf3c
EGGS - Receipts 1851 cases: market
steady. Current receipts. 32i7c. fresh extra
firsis, 35m35isc fresh nrsts, 3Ig3Ihc,
diriies, 3ic; checks, geo 2ehc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Dividends
Radio Corporation Of A

Radio Corporation Of America
has declared the regular quarterly
dividends of S7la cents on the
$3.50 first preferred, and SIPS on
the b preferred stock, both pay
able October l to holders of record
u.
Imperial Bank Of Canada has
declared a quarterly dividend of 81
payable November 2 TO holders of
record September 30. Previously
paid $3.50 quarterly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit. Times Financial Editor

Istories of the war is the manner
in which the furniture industry
of Grand Rapids became a war
industry.
Today craftsmen who lovingly
turned out Chippendale and
Sheraton creations now are
making glider parts with equal
care and even greater pride.
Plans are already being made
for a great expansion of the
project and they'll soon be pro-
ducing wood parts for observa-
ton planes.
THE STORY OF how a great
industry, threatened with almost
complete obliteration, snapped
back is really the story. Of two
men-Fredorick II. Mueller and
&. NJ. Kindel.
Mueller, AZ years old. and
president Of the Grand Rapids
Association Of Commerce as well
as general manager of the Muel-
Ter Furniture Company is an
aviation enthusiast as well as a
great salesman and organizer.
Kindel is president OF the
Manufacturers Association and
manager Of the Kindel Furniture
Company. He is the manufac-
turing genius of the pair.
With no single plant equipped
10 do the job. IT was these two
men that formed Grand Rapids
Industries, Inc, a Michigan cor
poration with 100000 capital
and is furniture firms as stock
holders.
WITHIN TWO WEEKS after
the GRI had been certified as
an industry pool for war pro-
duction, il had its first contracts
Tor wing sections and seats and
oors for huge gliders.
- The job was split up among
the members and the plant best
equipped 10 do the job was AS
signed the work. Throughout
the ALLEGATION period, the Co
operative spirit never failed.
FINANCING THE WORK
and the division OF the profits
was an almost insurmountable
problem. II viewer, IL was
tackled and simplified.
The prime contractors buy
any new machinery or equip
ment that is needed and likewise
supply the raw materials.
The pool members finance
their own fixed overhead and
labor costs and bill the GRI for
these items. which are in turn
passed along 10 prime contrac-
tors for payment.
Profits are 10 be allocated to
the members in direct proper
ton 10 their share of the total
labor expense. GRI retaining
only enough 10 give IL a fair
return on the stock to its men,
bers.
PRODUCTION of glider parts
is already climbing with every
pool member well beyond the
tooling stage and il is felt that
the initial contract viii be com
y,11s,I ,,-nlI l1fr~n ,kl cd 80 the
year. The arrangement with the
prim contractor, which assem-
bles the completed glider. how
ever, is an open ended deal and
GRI anticipates additional con-
tracts.
Companies composing tho GRI
pool include the Imperial Furni-
ture Company, Johnson-liandlcy
Company. Johnson Furniture
Company, Grand Rapids Chair
company. Hickman Furniture
ompany, Mueller Furniture
company. Kindel Furniture
Company, John Widdicomb Com
pany. Valley City Furniture
Company williamsburg Furpi-
ture Company The Widdicomb
Furniture Company. William A.
Bcrkey Furniture Comp any.
Baker Furniture, Inc. Murray
Furniture Company Nicholas e.
Cox Lumber Co, and Brewer
Furniture Company,
GRI offers an object lesson TO
oiher "nnn-pSSnnfialn industries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
$50, OOO-TON EXPORT

Steel requirements under lease
lend for Great Britain and her
colonies during last quarter are
ESTIMATED al $4,000 net tons
monthly. including both semifin-
ished and finished steel. Russian
requirements are not definite but
estimates are expected shortly.
Steel plate production in August
failed 10 set a new mark, for the
first time since October, 1871.
Steel ingot production in August
was third highest for this year AT
z .233,45l net tons, nearly 100 1000
tons greater than in July but short
l59. 400 tons Of euualing the all
time record Of 1892 Oil tons set
in March. this year
Steel production last week was
not affected by Labor Day. steel
making departments operating
through the weekend, though
some finishing mills were idle part
o: tho time. Pittsburgh advanced
l point 10 % per cent, Detroit Z
points 10 90 per cent and New
England 3 points 10 95 per cent
Cleveland dropped 2 points 10 81 y
per cent. Wheeling 3 points 10 so
and Cincinnati 4 points 10 81. In
the remaining six districts there
was no change from the preceding
week: Chicago. 10l ~ 81. Louis,
95i2: Buffalo. 90i2: Eastern Penn
Svlvania, 95 Birmingham. 95;
Youngstown. OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Fourth Quarter
Steel Quota Due
September Is
Scrap Campaigns Aid
Mills TO Keep Going;
Shortage Of Peddlers

CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.-Steel
consumers operating under pro-
duction requirement plan expect 10
receive word by September Is as
TO the maximum tonnages they
will receive during fourth quarter,
says Steel.
Some consumers are canceling
the lower-rated orders they had
hoped To receive in third quarter
under the plan, but which now
appear out of the question. Others
Question the wisdom of such ac-
Ition. as they believe the original
date Of the order may prove valu-
able in the event OF a possible
Irerating.
Delivery promises on current
orders are vague. Plate orders are
entirely under ALLEGATIONS. with
nothing definite known until sllot-
'ments are issued each month. Bars
and shapes are scarce, particularly
bars, with deliveries on even the
higher rated tonnages so extended
that definite promises are all but
Additionally, much de-
ponds each month on the pro-
duction directives received by
producers under the mill quota
system In sheets il is doubtful If
can be done under seven
or eight weeks on even the highest
priority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Unlisted Stocks

A pnroxima's prices furnished ny The Ma.
nal Association Of Securities Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
TAVERNS ADOPT
 'DIMOUT' RULES
Unnecessary Lights, Espe- CiaIIy Outdoor NeOns,
 to Be Shut Off

Many Waterbury restaurants and taverns have already adopted dim out" precautions and others are making the necessary preparations, Harmon A. Genlot, director of public relations for the Connecticut Restaurant and Liquor Dealers Board of Trade. Similar precautions are being taken by members of the organization in all parts of the state, he said.
 Local druggists will have a spe- cial meeting next week to discuss progress of their dimout preca;l- tions. The blackout committee If the Waterbury Defense Council re- gently asked liquor establishments and drug stores to shut off unneces- sary lights, especially outside neon lights and window display signs.
 Restaurants and inns in resort areas are already feeling the ef- fects of auto travel restrictions and, along the shore, of nightly dimouts, MT. Genlot said. A number of big restaurants, he said, are operating at loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

New Haven, Conn, May - Connecticut's rehabilitation clinics boon to physically handicapped in- diviluals, already have enabled practically all of those interviewed to get jobs in the states expanding war industries, 1t was announced today by The Connecticut State Medical Society.
 A report on the operations of the clinics, prepared by the Yale Uni versity Department of Psychology under the direction of Assistant Pro- lessor Robert R. Sears, states that 1O5 persons were examined in Hart ford, Bridgeport and New Haven in March and April. Of this number 20 were arrested cases of tubercu- losis, 40 were orthopedic, and the remainder involved sensory defects, cardiac conditions and epilepsy.
 "The range of intelligence" :" states Professor Sears, "has so far run from extremely limited to highly superior. The educational record has varied from second grade to college graduate, and the work history has varied from no experience at regu- lar jobs to nearly a lifetime Of work at skilled mechanical trades. The age range has varied from l7 to 69 years"
 Industrial Positions
 Of the 1O5 examined, 50 per cent have been placed directly in indus trial positions by the employers who have attended the clinics; 9 per cent have been sent to special train ing courses for defense workers. 10 per cent have been referred for fur ther medical or psychological ln- vestigation, and 10 per cent have been referred for artificial appli- ances. It is reported that. with the possible exception of the 15 per cent who have needed further medical and psychological work. the employ ment future of the 105 persons ap- pears to be assured.
 Administrative control of the clin- ics. which are being continued Ill industrial centers. is under the lm- mediate direction of Edward P. Chester, Supervisor of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, State Department of Education, assisted by Frederick Nevis. Medical exam nations have been made by physi- clans under the direction of pr. Clifford Kuh, of New Haven, chair man of the Committee on Indus trial Health of The Connecticut state Medical Society. Psychological measurements have been made for the New Haven and Bridgeport clinics by the Yale Department of Psychology with s. Medford Wesley, MT. Sears and Dorothy P. Marquis participating. The Hartford psy- chological tests were made by Rob ert B. w. Hut, of Trinity College.
 Although the problem of rehabil- itating persons with physical defects has been a part of both federal ana