davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13

The U. S. Marine Corps is the
oldest branch of the Military Ser
vice in America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
NOTICE.

Will the lady who saw the acci-
dent across from the Salvation
Army Hall June 10th, kindly con-
tact the Royal Blue Cab Office. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
HEYDECk
dies IN HOSPITAL

Alexander Heydeck SO, Tenakee
mink ranch owner, died yesterday
at noon in st. AIMS Hospital after
a short illness. Mr.. Heydeck was
born in Milwaukee, Wis. He is
survived by Mrs. Heydeck, who Is
in Tenakee.
Funeral arrangements will be
made by Charles w. Carter as soon
as Mrs. Heydeck arrives In Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
ATTU, kISkA
TAKEN OVER
BY NIpp0NS

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle to Nome. on
sale at J. B. Burford e. Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13

Robert Fulton built one OF the
earliest steam warships and one
of the earliest submarines.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
Ashe b. Assn
Hell ps N. C. Win

Building, savings and loan as
siociations of North Carolina led
all other states for the first six
months of 1912, reports Harry F.
Bauer, executive secretary, North
Carolina Building and Loan
League.
Analysis of the recording of
mortgages for less than $4,000
by all types of lenders shows that
the building, savings and loan
associations of North Carolina,
financed more than 500 of all
home buying, building, remodel
ing, or refinancing. Ashe Build
ing and Loan Association of West
jefferson, was among those
that helped achieve this record.
Other states vieing for the honor
were Ohio and Maryland.
Significance to the national
economy of this continued domin-
ance of building, savings and loan
associations over any other group
of institutions, in mortgage lend
ing, lies in the monthly repay
ment type of loan which they
make, and have always insisted
upon with borrowers, said Mr..
Bauer. monthly reductions on
the principal of the debt are part
and parcel of building, savings
and loan plan of financing, and
wherever the people of a state
shows greater reliance on this
type of institution, as in North
Carolina, the surer one can be
that there will be greater impet-
us and progress of home owners
toward debt-free home owner
ship"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10

Mr.. Hooker"
It was the simple code that Lois
had always known. There were
plenty of shootings in Mescal,
and self-defense was generally
accepted as excusing the incident.
But the few cold-blooded muir
ders that had occurred in recent
years had invariably been follow
ed by a lynching party. Lois
feeling against Dave was almost
an impersonal one.
And, just as if her foster-fa-
Their were still alive, she busted
herself with cleaning the little
cabin. She set the blod-stained
blankets in the sun to dry, to be
washed later, knowing in her
heart all the while that she would
never return.
She was going far away into the
mountains, beyond which, in her
imagination, there lay a sort of
fairyland. She felt that all the
old life had come to an end. And
she worked like a person in
dream, sweeping out the dust;
then MIXED the cow and threw
the milk away, and let the ami
NAL amble out to find what pas
turage she could.
In the early part of the after
noon she heard the sound of an
approaching rider. At first she
thought it was the sheriff return
ing. Then she recognized the
gait. 1t was one of the Cross-Bar
horses. Going to the edge of the
mesa and looking down, she saw
Curran, the Cross-Bar foreman.
It was more than a month since
Curran had been to the cabin, and
Lois attitude toward him on the
last occasion had been far from
friendly. Her instinct had told
her that it was not pure benevo-
lence of heart that brought Cur
ran there.
She watched him ride his horse
over the steep edge and on to the
mesa. She stood in the doorway
of the cabin and watched him
raise his hat, then climb out OF
his saddle and come forward.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
Silas Greek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearne Dickson
and children, of Elkin, are spend
ing a few days with Pearne's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dick
son.
Mr.. Nelson FISHERMAN, who has
been i'll for a long time, does not
improve.
Mr.. Bob Porter, who has been
in Colorado for a few weeks, re-
turned home, Saturday.
Mr.. w. E. Dickson, of Rugby,
Va, was in the village on bust
ness, Monday.
Mr.. w. w. Dickson and son,
Pearne, made a business trip to
Fremont, Va, and Bristol, Tenn,
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Campbell
spent Sunday night with Mrs.
Campbelps parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Goodman, Of Beaver
Greek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10

judge. He's waitin'," was all that
Coggswell vouchsafed.
Coggswell led the way, and
Dave followed, with the deputy's
revolver pressing into the small
of his back. They went up a
flight of stairs to small court
room overhead. The two dozen
or so of seats were all filled, and
other spectators lined the walls.
Lonergan, seated on the bench,
grinned viciously as Dave was
brought in front of him. =
"You haven't lost any time
since you hit Mescal," he observ-
led. Have you been through your
list of wanted men yet, sheriff."
mo, I amt had the chance"
Coggswell responded, ''but the
facts is as clear as daylight. Yore
honor heard him cheat old Hook
er out of a half-share in that val
liable property when the said
Hooker was in a state Of intoxi-
cation. Likewise they was seen
to ride away together, and by
the prisoners own admission him
and Hooker spent the night to-
gether in the cabin"
,"And Miss Hooker?" asked Lon
ergan.
"She spent the night out on the
mesa with her hawses. Didn't
like the looks of this hombre's
face. and reckernized him for the
Teller who beat up Curran at the
Cross-Bar yestidday. Well, yore
honor, we brung Hooker's body
into town. He was killed instant
ly with a forty-five slug through
the brain, which the doc extract
ed. Likewise there's one shell
fired from the prisoners forty
five"
Looks like you killed that
poor, harmless old man" rasped
Lonergan, "hoping to find some
money or something. What have
you got to say"
Cali I got to say u.s." answered
Dave, "Mr. Hooker woke up be-
fore daylight and started talkin'
to me, and all of sudden mask
cd man stuck a gun through the
window and shot him dead. Did
nv best to ketch him, but he was
too slick for me. He was away
in the dark before 1 could get
near enough to shoot.
"Anvthing to corroborate that
story, sheriff." asked Lonergan'
Mary thing" responded Coggs-
well. ''No trail nor nothing.
Looks to me this is an open and
shut case" ,
"Well, what did this masked
man look like?' Lonergan de-
manded. "You say you saw him:
How tall was he? What sort OF
build did he have? Could you l.
IDENTIFY him if you were to see
him again?"
"Nacherally not, him being
masked and it being dark as
pitch" Dave returned. But he
was about yore build, judge, and
he stood about as high as you do,
and he had a look like a NANCY
yeller coyote, and"
"Silence!" roared Lonergan
banging his gavel down on the
desk. You'll get nothing by
those tactics. Bruce. I'm holding
you without bail for the coroners
jury. Keep him in close con-
finement, sheriff, and see that no
one is allowed to visit him."
Dave was hustled back to the
cell and the door slammed upon
him. The two men went out. An
hour passed, during which Dave
amused himself by looking out
the window. Mescal certainly
seemed to be wrought up over the
killing, for there were little
groups of people in the streets
arguing, and all looking toward
the Jail.
After an hour Sheriff Coggs-
we'll came back with pitcher OF
! water and a plate of food. He
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
CHAPTER V
Synopsis

Dave Bruce, out of a job, ar
rives at Wilbur Ferris CrOss-Bar
ranch. Curran, the foreman,
promises him a job if he can break
a horse called Black Dawn. Dave
succeeds, only to discover that
Curran expected the horse to kill
him. A girl named Lois rides up
just as Dave has hit Curran. She
is angry with Dave for breaking
cher" horse and refuses to speak
to him even after he has used his
savings to help her foster father,
Hooker, pay off the mortgage on
their ranch. She leaves, and that
night, while Hooker is trying to
tell Dave a secret he has learned,
Hooker is killed by a shot fired
through an open window. AS
Dave starts to town to get the
sheriff he meets Lois, who i'm
mediately believes him guilty.
Now Sheriff GOggswell has just
arrested Dave for murder.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10

Lost and found columns o1
Toxic newspapers are crowd.
~ ed these days. Every time IN
American buys q War Bond,
W the Japs lose face. Buy your
@ 1919 every pay day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10

For an instant Dave sized up
the situation. 1t hadn't occurred
TO him before that he could posi-
bly be under suspicion of having
killed the harmless old man
whom he had befriended. For a
moment the ignominy of his po-
sition maddened him with anger.
But he hadn't a chance, with
Sheriff Coggswells gun covering
his heart.
So, with a shrug of his should
err, he held out his hands. While
Sims covered him in turn, Coggs-
well extracted a pair of hand
cuffs from his saddle bag and
snapped them over Dawes wrists.
81 guess you kin handle this bad
hombre, SIMS" said Coggswell
to his deputy. ''Me and Miss Lo-
is will ride up to the mesa and in
vestigate. Turn yore hawss,
Bruce"
In another moment Dave was
riding back toward Mescal. Sims
was at his side with gun in his
hand, while the sheriff and Lois
were galloping back across the
valley.
Mescal, which had appeared
empty the afternoon before, was
now very much alive. Storekeep-
ers were standing in their door
ways, looking on. Little groups
of inhabitants, gathered at street
corners and watched the two men
ride by. A bobtail of Mexican
urchins formed in procession, run
ming behind the horses and boot
ing loudly. It was evident that
Lois story of Hooker's murder
had Immediately become public
property.
1t was a feeling of relief that
Dave walked up the stone steps
of the Jail. Passing through the
ante-room, he was ushered into
one of the two steel cages that
comprised the cells. In one earn
err was a cot bed, and that was
all. The deputy changed the door.
'Ain't you goin' to take these
Wristbands OFF," demanded
Dave
Nope, not ti1 the sheriff gifts
back answered the deputy
"Yo're a desp'rate killer, Bruce,
and I amt takin' no chances with
yuh."
It must have been midday be-
fore Sheriff Coggswell appeared
with Sims beside him. Each man
had a gun in his hand, and the
look on the sheriff's face destroy
ed all Dawes hopes of immediate
liberation.
''I'm takin' you before Judge
Lonergan," said the sheriff. Gun
lock that cage, Sims"
$50 you think I killed old Hook
err" Dave demanded.
"You kin argue that with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
!ndi(f Broker
On Gold Fraud

John Herck Of New York and
Toronto was affaiercd today be-
fore Federal Judge Edward j.
Monet on four indictments, NAM
ing him and four defendants in a
fraud conspiracy in connection
with sale of stock in a bankrupt
iCanadian gold mine.
Bonds totaling $1,000 wore set
and made by the defendant
The Indictment charged that
Herck and four other stock brok-
ers sold stock by false and fraudu-
lent misrepresentation and with
out registering the securities and
without being licensed.
= Assistant District Attorney
Joseph Murphy prepared the case
and said the company organized
IN 1896. but no commercial gold
production was undertaken and IN
1891 il went bankrupt. About
lSl50.000 worth Of stock was sold
Ito Detroit buyers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Reconstruction Men

Turning TO the postwar period
TO come. Holler visions the deal
erS as the reconstruction men
of tomorrow. II history re-
pcats itself, he writes. there n
be swift. sudden stoppage Of ~
work. Idle plants. machinery,
equipment with idle men, DOR
mant industry, stagnant busi-
ness. dwindling national income.
II is then, he points. out that
the auto dealer will come back
into his own 10 bridge the gap
between war production and
sound peacetime prosperity.
1T will be up to them In help
create new work for America,
All empty plant space with or
ders, get the idle machines
going again, employ the unem-
pioyed workmen and rehabilitato
the individual transportation
system of America, which In
even now undergoing severe
strain and scrappage as a result
of the war.
"And-make no mistake about
it--they will do these jobs Of
the future just as eagerly and
efficiently as they are doing
their Jobs of the present day."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crts. u. 8. No.
I. ~ in. minimum. unless otherwise stated.
wealthys Sl.10al35. % in. min. Sid
lis: Mcintosh. St.65a1s5; Wolf Rivers,
s5ca$l. oes, colored siaIiO; Greetings.
81. 10: rippens, Soc.
CRAB APPLEs-Michigan- BIZ eask
THyslops 81
CANTALouPEs-cal Central Dis.
trict salmon meats, jumbo crates. all
sizes 50 so. ripe stock ~ low as 81.
HONEYDEWS--Cali furnia crates, jumbo
S. and standard es and l2s. 81 500
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crts. Iceberg
type California Salina District. 5-dok.-hsai
mostly SO: 4-doz'. 5000 so. some fan
Onions -5o.b sacks Michignn L. s
No. Yellows medium SiiO01.15. gen
orally good quality. 81; spanish type u. $
White Rollers. sl.25d 30 25-lb. sack,
White Picklers. So Idaho Round Whites
4. s No medium, S2H2 10; Colorado
sWce, spanish, L. $. No, /. Bin. AND
PEAcHEs- Michigan u. No. l FL
+ orrtas' I'm. MIN, surIle pate ruiur, nu
eask S2.35fr2 80; bu crts. s. i5u2 25
ripe stock SIS aI75. H.les, bI bask
ivania Elber,ss. u. s. No 1 bu. bssk.
PEAs-coIorsdo bushsl baskets. pole va
rie,ies S2eoq5.25: fair. s22oU2 IS
FRESH PRUNES--Oregon. Washington
L. S. No. 1. Italians. 1910 Tugs, 81 30
half bushel baskets. 81; Michigan, Italians
half buShei baskets. siA73. bushe baskets
and bushel crates S3a325
4 POTATOES-iO 0-lb. sacksI Oregon Y s
No l. washed long whites 81 90 Washing
ton, y. s. No. !. washed Ions whites. 81 so
~ g. No washed russell Burbanks. 81 q
~ 60 Idaho standard grade 50. IS y 3TS
I Ordinary quality 50 25. Michigan. u. s
No ], unwashed Cobbers i75d1 81
brushed. 81 IS; best. iaree-size ~. 81. som'
In used bags 81 20. T. 8 No. J. unwashe,
lChippewas s1.p002 15-lb paper sacks
IL. s. No l. ChippewAs. 80 35c.
SWEET POTATOES louisiana. Port
Ricsn vans bushei crstes. l. = No
s. s5H275 Tennessee Porto Rican vans
. hushei crates 81 5jn 2 50. Nancy Halls
bushei hampers generally GOOD qusiTtyS y
: ~ 10. Maryland Goldens bushel baskets
:, L = No ! S2H2 ~
4 WATERMELONs- Nothing ofered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Farmers Market

G.FRtiTs-Appies. Mcintosh, No. ], s.
q2,2S ,o 61;; WeSS,hy; fsney: g. bu No;
Greenings, No. l., 81 n .25 bu.: Wolf River.
/ No. l, 81 % a $50 bu.; No. .. 81. Crab
apples, No. !, Sl.25p Is. Cantaloupe.
SI:-Hnnep -Reeh-, No. + 81, 70 a I 80 bu
No. 2, 75cp 81; Market King. No. /, 81 so
az bu. No. :, 81 Grapes, Early Vsrie-
ties, No l. 2ia 2ec 4-qaart bsske,.
S3a 3. so; No. ?, 50. liberia. fancy. So. 80
hu. No. !, s. 75n325; No. 2 50. Pears,
Bartlett, fancy. 81. 5oa ? Is bu; No. /,
No. l, 81. Il ou. other varieties fancy
81 bu No. J. S2@2.3o: Ne 2, sl.2S4
rs, Watermelons. fancy 81 dozen; No.
| 1. 81 30; No. :. sl.5op2.
Lettuce, No. I. 75c q 81 bu, Romaine. No.
/ T. soc a 81. Escarole. No. I. 5Oa soc bu.
No. 2. -40c. Endive. fancy, Si.25 bu.
w v;EdE 1Sssl G FRI SOf No. /,
40T 65c bu. sorrel. No. 1, 5Om CSC bu.
spinach, No. ]: coca sl.2s bu. No. 2,
75e;, ,Turnip,o No l; eo@75s bu Mus
bu Swiss chard, No. /. 5oas0c bu.
VEGETABLES miscellaneous - Roman
fancy, 81 bu.; No. l. $500 1.75i No. 2.
81: flat green beans. No. /. 75cn 81 bu
No. 2 60c round green beans. fancy, sl.75
bu.: No. /. s125n150; No. 2, 81: Ken
No. 2. 75e; Lima beans, No. !, s3a $50
bu. Beets. No. 1, IS n t0e doz. bchs. No.
| 2 Csc beets, topped. No. 1. 15c n 81 bu.
Broccoli No: J. 81. 2Sg rs bu Cabbage
go a soc bu. Curly cabbage, No. /. sou 75c
bu. Carrots No. !. 40 soc dog. bchs
carrots. topped. No. I. 75c n 81 rs bu.: No.
e, soc. Cauliflower. No. u. si:25 bu. no.
IL. 75cns1 Celery. fancy. 75m GOO doz.
cry cabbage, No. 1. Si3 1.25 bu No. 2,
/ soc Sweet corn. fancy SIPS 5-doz sack
No. /. 75c a 81. No. 2. 80 = Goo. Cucum-
sers' slIeers No 75 &C. 81 eu, no 3
$50: No ?. 81; ptckiers fancy. 81 bu
+ No. /. So 5Oa3. Din, No. /. So tsc doz
bchs. Eggplant No. /, 60IsOc; No. 2
soc Horseradish, No. STA .25 peck
basket Kohlrsbi, No. !. 40a soc doz. bchs.
Leeks. No. l. 50 n 90c doz bchs. Onions
dry. fancy. 81 50 50-lb. sack; No. l. 81. 10
\ al as; No. 2. s0ch<l green, fancy. 6Oc
4 No. l. 4Ou SOC doz. bchs: picking onions,
No. I. ssa7 5o-lb. sack; No. 81. okrs
Parsnips, fancy, 81; No. I. 15c y bu.' No
2. soc Curly PARSLEY No 1. p = i0c doZ
bchs. parsley root, No. /, Pan 4Oc doz
sweet. No. /, 500 Use bu.; peppers. red
sweet. No. I. 81 5OH rs bu. pimen,o No
II. S1.50gfi.7 rs bu.; No. 2. 81. Potatoes
No. I, sia1.25 bu.; No. ?. 7oc. Rsdishes
red, No. 1. 45q65c doE. bchs; No. 2, soc
lbagas, No. /. 75cnS 81 bu. Squash, Dell
icious, No. L. 500 9Qc bu. summer. No.
,35H60c y bu.; No, 2. Zoe. Tomatoes
fancy. s2a2. SO bu.. No. /. sla1,5o: no
behs; tufnips. topped, fancy, 81 Is bu.
EGGs~Lars.. sisaia75 ao-doz. case
PoULrRY-Live. hens. heavy breeds. q
q 2sc ~ ieghorns. % n 24c: broilers
heavy. 20 Sic; leghorn. 24n 2Sc IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

University perhaps the best
known setting forth his
gold
the dollar gold standard with
convertibiy
on demand
2 in the future entirely
federal plans ultimate withdrawal
circulation kinds
md dollars.
silver home abroad
to silver
dollar supply useless
practicable making
a. 10 aid allies.
49, the circulation Of greenbacks
Repeal existing authority expand again the circulation Of
federal
quality gold coin and
certificates.
q federal
legal member banks
by so pei above the present maxma
49, Cenrale national monetary authority and
OF the federal system
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
HOGS UNEVEN

HOGS-Week's receipts. g. 600 Opening
prices on swine this week were uneyenly.
hu, generally sharply lower. An weights
and classes shared I'm the decline but
weghty butchers scaling 300 lbs. upward
escaped with the least punishment. slight
upward reaction developed az mid-week.
leaving butchers scaling 10000 lbs. 25-iOc
lower for the period with heavier hogs
unevenly steady to 2Oc down. Sows and
stays lost 25n ice Butchers scaling 800
$50 lbs. bulked late al Sll.J0glt70. small
killers paying $3.50 for "A moderate mum
her OF leO-22O-lb. averages and SASS very
sparngly. Most 260-35O-lh. butchers turned
at SIT 2oT II, 30, extreme heavies down 20
-sfs Weights from 100 lbs 20 near $50 lbs.
were eligible on the close al Sl3.75G H. SO.
feeder pigs mainly Si3. 25n -. 50 from day
TO day. Sows bulked al Sl3Q 13.25. best
light sows $3.50. stays mainly S12g 1925.
SHEEP--Weeks receipts 3 500. Disre-
garding the final session, when not enough
was sold TO make a market. spring lambs
sold 25-S0c lower than last weeks close.
Good to choice grades hulked Monday thru
Wednesday at Si4.50H lfs75 mainly S1I.50.
with the extreme top SIS sp9rinRly for a
few choice closely sorted lambs However.
closing demand for spring lambs was prac-
tically nil. some buyers ware talking around
Sli-for- hesi-spTiHFeFe- bat 4ai--nrrn were
unwilling 10 accept that figure Sheep held
steady, most common 10 good slaughter
ewes Sf50q7, few choice light weights 10
$50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Stock Market
Quief, Mixed

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (UP).-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with volume small. Bonds
were firm. Cotton futures declined
3 TO 4 points,
a majority of stocks made small
"a tftrrt 1T ttf1C PREVIOUS Close
Postal Telegraph preferred
opened at SOS, mp X and a new
high American Telephone had a
small Gain Gain, white Western Union
easod
Commercial Credit and Schcnley
pyeGrcd made new highs for the
War SchcnloY common equalcd
its high. Chicago and Eastern
Illinois A made a new top.
United States Steel eaSed = "a
46li. Chrysler and General Mo-
tors were unchanged. Copper
iSSurS held steady and oils made
small advances. Rails were mixed
Hercules Powder gained a point 10
60lt while American Tobacco pre-
ferrCd lost a point 10 1872.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Autov
Graphs
HoIIer Appraises
Auto Dealers as
Fighting Patriots" y
BY sILER FREEMAN

William +. Holler. sales man.
ager of Chevrolet. is far-see-
ing executive. Even before Pearl
Harbor and the end OF peace
I lime automobile production.
Holler could see the hand-writ-
ing on the wall. When the
surge of buying in 1910 and
1871 caused many companies
10 add 10 their dealer organiza-
tions, he was pairing of his list.
lie trimmed those who were
weak and unlikely 10 weather
the storm which Holler could see
ahead.
But the ones he kept in his
organization. he was anxious to
save. He has fought consist
emily for them and has been re-
warded by having one Of the
lowest mortality rates among
dealers of any of the larger
companies.
Now Holler comes forward
with a sincere tribute to the
Automobile Dealer-the~ Fight
ing Patriot of Fighting Amer
lea" 1t is embodied in a WELL
printed booklet. and is designed
10 bolster the morale of the 40.-
600 dealers who have been fight
ing 10 stay in business despite
rationing and the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Develop Technique

"They have helped 10 bring
into being the huge factories,
the assembly lines, the process
Ing plants, the skilled manpower
and the intelligent management
Of the automobile industry which
has now gone to war with al
Its keen chronological know how
and all Its Irresistible production
power to speed the defeat OF tho
Axis.
They have helped to forge
the greatest single war-maling
force I'm the entire Arsenal Of
Democracy, not only for Amer
lea, hut for all the United Ma
tions as well.
And now these men are turn
ing their energies 10 the Job Of
saving the wheels that servo
America on the homo front
while our automobile factories
are pouring out myriad weapons
To serve our fighting men on all
the war fronts Of the world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
a National Retail Sales Tax

policy more attention than heretofore to:
a. Need plant and equipment by private enter
"B. Cushoning early shocks through making possible
accumulation reasonable SURPRISES and
the forward looking research
&C Curang expenditures luxuries and senuxures by
will increased this employ
during the present emergency a retail sales tax.
mind that TO hold interest
that interest Will
then In turn follow prices i'm World War /.
that n like which applies
the principle highly axaon strongly
nhationary prices and such likely
will itself the burden by continually
although
advancing
at all or may ever be declining"
Tomorrow More about ABCs of initiation and how it bes
atfpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
WAGE sfabilizinq' Same as Farm Parity

general applies labor The old National Labor
Relations Board under the Wagner Act began the oneded class
the labor board
to the The idea "stabilzng
wages living base the the idea OF farm
idea compulsory unonm with guaranteed mimi
hourly wage is like the farm loan policy
abandoned there will be end oil the
initiation danger, and complete unity within the nation
mentioned Note, however that
treaSrs proposal spending individuals is Just
the vicious ideas Of j. NJ Keynes winch
essentially of individual saving and
enterprise complicated substitute for the
badly needed retail sales tax