davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
WOMAN POWER UNUSED

A survey of potential woman power for labor reveals that ap- proximately 150o0,0oo women are gainfully employed, less than g per cent of the total famel popu- lation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

KOpLOWTTZ--deorge KoplowitS, 60, of li04 Stanley street, New Brit. ain, died Wednesday night at New Britain General hospital, q few hours after he collapsed Oil Hart ford avenue while on his way to visit Q relative oil that street. He was taken to the hospital In the police ambulance. Born in Jithu. aniaa, he came to New Britain 4b years ago, was member Of Teps hereth Israel synagogue. He wns engaged in the scrap collecting bus- iness for many years. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anna koplowitz; six daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Ganaser Of Waterbury. Mrs. Louis Wrubel of Middietown. Mrs, Michael katS Of New Britain, and the Misses Daley, Rose and Lillien KoplewitS of New Britain; three brothfes, !. g, Keplo' witS. Harry md Morris koploWits' ali of New Britain and sister, Mrs. Rose Sehaet Of Stamford.
 WESLEY -- Announcement has been ma6's here of tho recent death of John Yladyka Wesley, Sr, or Columbus, Ollo, formerly Of Water- bury, after e brief illness, He Is sur yived by his wife Bertha, four sons and five daughters, thft9 Of whom reside in Waterbury. They include Mrs. A. J. VosS. Mrs. William Mef' rilees and Mrs. Howard Thornley, 
 COPPI-Mrs. Rose Marie tDaa.. daboo) Coppi, wife Of Joseph Coppl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

pastor and Rev. Joseph Koschunas of Hartford. Burial was in the fam. fly plot in Calvary cemetery With committal services by Rev. George J. Vllciauskas aSsisted by Father Valentiejus. Special organ music waS played by organist Professor Alexander Aleksis. The pallbearers were George Avonaitis, Anthony Vaznika!tIs Jr., Peter Qrlncunas, Anthony Oaronskas, Joseph Lusas, Joseph drazgirdauskaS.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Cuddy was held this morning from the Lunny funeral home, 26 Central avenue, at e;i6 o'clock to tho I'm. maculate Conception church At 9 o'clock, A requiem high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Philip Hussey. Tho pallbearers were Fred, Louis, James, George and Eugene Evon and Earl Dillon. In:erment was n the family plot new St. Josephs cemetery with committal services by Father Hussey.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary B. Miller, wife of Albert '. Miller Of Windsor was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Merwin & Beach Funeral Home, Windsor. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery here.
 The funeral of Stanley Vidunas of i2 Benham street will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the DelinlkS Funeral Home, iT Congress avenue. Burial will Do In St. Joseph's cemetery, Mahanoy City, Pa. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral Of Michael M. doidon was held this morning from the Mulvllle funeral home, 270 West Main street at e:i5 o'clock to St. Michael's church at 0 o'clock with . solemn high Mass celebrated by Rev. Raymond Falls, Rev. Lew. renee Skelly, Rev. Stanley Hastillo Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery Thomaston with committal services by Fathers Falls and Hastilio. The pallbearers were: William Dunleavy John Kelly, James McMahon, Paul Williams, Edward Harvey and Mi- chacl Croke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
JULIUS HANSON FATALLY HURT
Aged Workman Dies in Hospital of Injuries;
 Funeral Saturday

Julius Hanson of se7 walnut street died late yesterday at Water bury hospital of injuries sustained when he fell through c hatchway door and struck his head on Q con- crete floor while working in on East Main street house. He was 70 years old.
 A native of Sweden, Mir. Hanson had been a resident of this city for over 50 years, working as builder and contractor. He was affiliated with the order of Vasa and Mace cabees lodge, and Q member of the Zion Lutheran church,
 Surviving him are his wife, Aln- ella (Wahlberg) Hanson; two sons, Gilbert A. and Harold 0. Hanson, both of this city; Q daughter, Mrs, A, R. Holgate of Hadlyme, Conn.,; Q siSter in Sweden, and two grand children. Funeral services will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church officiating. Bur" ial will be in old Pine Grove cefae. tery. Friends may call at the home this evening and tomorrow attef" mon and evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

B1AN-In this city, Dee. i7th, i94s, James II. Egan, of f00 FalrlRwn Ave. Funeral Saturday morning, at siib o'clock, from ie0 Fairiawn at 0io0 o'clock. Burial In old st, JoBeph'H cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

CoPPI-Mrs. Rose Marie tpad. daboo) Coppi, wife Of Joseph coppi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
DIIcI,

HANSON --- Tn this city, Dec. 18th, iD4g, Julius Hanson, Of sp7 Walnut st, Funeral Saturday afternoon, Ht 2l30 o'clock, from ge7 Walnut St., at 2i80 o'clock. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Superior Steel
RetireS Debt

NEW YORK Dec. 10 For the
FIRST time since Dec. -. 1923.
superior steel Corporation is on
trcly free from debt. the company
having paid off and retired its
outstanding first mortgage ) per
cent sinking fund bond issue. All
OF the bonds were owned by Union
Trust Company of Pittsburgh.
At the beginning of the current
year S710O00 OF the bonds were
outstanding Since then some have
been retired by operation of the
sinking fund and II is probable
that the final payment Just
made amounted 10 something over
S550.00O.
Earnings this year have been
holding up remarkably we'll in the
face of increased taxes. etc. For
the nine months ended September
30 last net profits, after all de-
auctions including federal taxes,
amounted 10 Si55O94 equal 10
N4.O2 a share on the 1926 shares
OF capital stock outstanding.
II j. probable that for the cur
rent year net profits viii at least
reach So a share. as It Is estimated
that the final quarter viii compare
taVorablN with results of the three
months ended September 80 last.
when nc' profits were S2l1.237, or
ST So a share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
See Studebdker
Sales Us Million

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dee. 10
Corporations sales Of
war goods this year engines for
flying fortreSSeS, trucks for the
army and secret military items
under eight other government
contracts will total approxi-
mately S215.0O0, Harold Vance,
chairman of the board. told news
papermen who this week were
permitted for the first time 10 60,
through the company'S large air.
craft engine plant here.
Next year however, volume
should mount 10 approximately
$3.50 100000 as production reaches
peak proportions by mid-year, he
Indicated.
Vance said that the company
this year may show net profit
after taxes of something less than
1 per cent on sales.
lie also stated that Studebaker
is at present the largest unit pro-
ducer Of air-cooled aviation en-
gines outside the aviation industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
On the
Business
Front
BN ARD SCHULTZ
linn. Financial EdifoF

.-.- -.---I - I------- ~
Inc year -'t' VII, IVA '''--'''
than 1872
Tina, Is tre consensus Of 'rc
NJ c..,., r,.rrsrS o>n,r-
49,. -..,.-. 4
"l' .o. "'''i ''"f '..'
q IcW ~ tTf Chanst> .o' "..- .
should anticipate.
I,,. aI5l gt every hundred .'-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
.Ce|0tex Asks
To Acquire Stock

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 10 In
an application to SEC. Celotcx
Corpora ton reveals that IL has re-
newed its proposal 10 purchase
shares Of South Coast Corporation
from Phoenix Securities Corpora
ton. Petition is for exemption OF
transaction from the provisions of
section ia Of Investment Com
.pany Act of 1910
CeloteX proposes 20 purchase
from Phoenix $4,000 shares Of
South Coast common stock for
1925, $50 of which Sl62 925 shall
be paid IN cash and balance of
Sl62 .925 shall be evidenced by
.promiSsory notes Of CeloteX, pay
able one year. less a day, from
the date OF such purchase.
An arrangement for the purchase
of the stock was made last year.
but subsequently the plan was
dropped and CeloteX endeavored
to acquire shares of common OF
South Coast Corporation through
open market purchases. Petition
states CeloteX has acquired APP
proximately 1000 shares within a
price range Of 81 l2l2 10 $3.25 per
share. Market at present offers no
shares AT prices lower than So 80
per share, and only a limited num-
Der OF shares are offered from
time to time al that price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Finished Oil
Supplies Slump

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. A COM
binatiOn of war demands on tho
coastal areas and unprecedented
.prerationing purchasing Of gaSo-
line in areas outside of the East
ern Coast were responsible for
sharp reductions in supplies OF all
finished oil products last week.
Gasoline demand in that week
was about "a per cent higher than
in the corresponding period OF 1871
and caused a reduction OF = $4,000
barrels in inventories. the highest
in many months. Normally Al this
season gasoline supplies aCcumu-
late b cause OF unlavorable
weather conditions for touring
Principal reason for the sharp
demand was a rush 10 purchase
supplies in the interior prior TO inn
position Of compulsory rauoning
on December |. Moreover. heavy
demands for increasing war &C
.tlVity arc reflected.
In the East Coast and Gulf
Coastal areas the drain on gaSo-
line supplies last week amounted
to approximately 100000 barrels
with practically all the remainder
of 100000 barrels being ac-
counted for in the interior. Taken
with production of gasoline last
week, national demand averaged
in excess of 2.00O.O 900 barrels daily
or some 100000 IN excess Of
normal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Bread BakinQ
Costs Studied

CHICAGO. Doc. 10. - Studies
are being made 10 determine pos
Sible economies IN the production
and distribution Of -four and bak-
cry products. says the bureau OF
agricultural economics I'm its latest
survey OF the wheat situation.
ANY narrowing IN margins, such
as might follow the elimination of
certain services now furnished
would permit wheat prices 10 rise
above the levels which existed in
the flour ceiling base period
Because about a 1-Cent change
in price of bread is associated
with a 40 10 so cent change "a
per-bushel price of wheat, a small
narrowing in bread margin would
permit a significant rise in the
price of wheat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Production Forecast

Munitions and construction 'o-
cother viii double the l942 total
with munitions tho top dog TINS
time Aircraft output already
above GermanN-WIll be dou-
hled naval and merchant ship
building VIII double and armed
combat vehicle output Will be
trCblcd
Your tax bill Will 20 up again.
Congress won't tax as hard as
The treasury wants and may
provide larger exemptions 10
soften the blow.
Your living cost VIII 20 up
about s per cent next year
however
Fruits. vegetables and other
foods VIII DC mos tly responsible
for the advance and Leon Hen
derSonS friends tell him that n
ne can keep tho rise 10 2 per
cent he'll be good. II il goes TO
10 per cent, he'll be through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
No New DurebIes

Raw materials available after
the military takes It's share viii
be- dealt out SparInEly and
thcre'll hc no new durable goods
Even the nondurable goods
vii be CUT draStically 10 save
nanpowcr. with paper and
paper products slated 10 feel the
SharpcSt az
On the ration list, foods
breads cereals eNccpte q b.
clothing Of wool. shoes and
available consumers durableS
Scarcity articles: baby car
riaEes bedding and mattresses.
bicycles, caSkets and buria !
vaults church goods. cutlery,
cooking ranges. fountain pens.
mechanical pencils. light bulbs,
lewelry. kitchen utensils and APP
planes. portable electric lamps.
window shades, musical inStru-
mentS. razors and sewing
machines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Auto Ad Man Dies

Charles Willard MearS, the
nations first automobile adver-
tISing man and a teacher of
many prominent men in he
business. is dead in Cleveland AT
the age OF IS
NcaiS author OF many adver-
Using books. started his career
A. advertising manager IN 1903
for the Winton Automobile Conn
pany. one OF the CountTy's first
motor car manufacturers. The
company gave HIM 500 900 10
spend for advertising the first
year, a vast sum in those days
when advertising was in its IN
fancy.
During hls career Meags con-
Quoted clinics for newspaper
advertising executives which at
tracted neWspapermen from all
parts Of the nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Farmers Market

D. I'll 49,, go, =.
g. -tr ~ go ~
So. 2. 49, M 81 o.
. 81 C.ss-..p, r,,,, &, ~
q0ra s. M <r-,t.~r 81, 60 y,
"a ~ s. s0.s
S-ou, fs-e, {, 9s h.,
--s NJ 49, r-..s.
8 b- Nr n gs.
s,ss.. rsr ,s-r e. VI. =,
''. 81
lp-~-.cF Avn sam cptr->.e
p, $780,
j 81 .as. Er 80
y,F..t-~ AM B. f-p.--N.- -.....S ,. q,
g. 81 ~ 49, q, $50,
I a. Ed n. r
EprFT Sc Nir-r- p..,, ,.,,..
sa,l. 8 q no I.
g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Auto
Graphs
u. S. Rubber Field
Men TO Report on
PubIic's Attitude
BY SILER FREEMAN

The United States Rubber
Company's field service repre-
scntativeS and engineers meet
tonight for their annual confer
cnCc. IL will be the first Ses-
sion since Pearl Harbor, when
the crude rubber supply was
shut on and Americas trans
portation crisis was first FORE
cast.
These men come from every
section of the United States.
They have had chance 10
study the car owners reaction
to gasoline rationing. They know
his attitude toward sharing the
ride and conservation of tires.
In addition, they know what
the new war tires will do. In
short, it will be a chance 10
sample public opinion gathered
from every corner of our nation
on topics which are generally
discussed today. 1t should be
a worthwhile conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu crates = g
~" j. IN min unless. otherwise stated
Te'I s,otaEe s'oe. .Mciinttoosn 81 - r.
81 - - Jonarhars SIS. 2t-ln min
- So" 20, northern Suys 81 = few bss'
SHOWS, 81 so ain. min 81 2s
Island Greenings 81 m Hubhsrstons
81 25. Common storage s'ork. Northerr
Spvs. - 900 so far quality 81 p. NJ
lrtosh 81 30 IS VOL Rivers 50 n 7sc
Washington boxes Delicious extra tsncy
!2s,ss' 80 25n35o, fancy ioo'.I25s
AvoCApos California fs,. Fue-e,.s
2os.2ts 5000 30. Florida Cas-, 9s-1ss
BEANS Ru hamper. mostly stock gen
ersllv good Black Valentines Florida 81 ~
2. a.. best mostly g. 25uG.4o Rountiful,
SO Plent'tuls. s. a0I3. wax beans H1
REETs - Tess. y crate, 49, do1
= $50 mostly Ss25 Texas pony crates
RRussrI SPROUTS - California. =
bch. California. g 5076 Texas. $50
CELERY Michigan. bundles. i-doz.
stalks. medium 9oc. % crates rough
Golden Heart Michigan Sc New York.
50 cR fs:fi a9!s'nE ' ma..scbu,., y
barrel boxes Hoves 81 $50" So ''''''' q
GRAPES California display lugs. En-.
pc od fancy - l3H 50; $ No. /
African pack 81: Aimeriss 81 75a };
Golden Spanish. 81 7542s So Lady Fingers
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates. Iceberg.
Arizona, Phoenix District 5-dol. ss.25a
LEAF LETTUCE - Ho'houss io.lb
baskets Ohio Michigan. - s5oI7O
ONIONS 5o-lb. SACKS Michigan. s.
smaller size 81 IS sweet spanish. u s
40, l. 3-inch and larger Michigan. 81 so;
Colorado. ~. S., few 50; 4. S common,
81 s0u1s5
81 20. few 50 p louisiana. bu baskets
PFARs Washington box. D'Anious.
loo. l2's, extra fancy - so14; fancy.
fanc, ioo-i25s, 81 40: fancy. soIsOs. s:
PEPPERs Texas u. b1 osies. car.
forna Wonders - 251f. best mostly
S3.50nA. fair quality s. World PeaterS
50 25 hu. baskets California Wonders
t225 fair 81 IL. Florida, Thu crates
california Wonders. 81: World Beaters,
POTATOES ioo-ih sarKs United state.
No. !, size \, Idaho Russet Burbanks
washed, $3.50 y 3 40. unwaShed. 50 IS y
, 30 Idaho utility grade, 50 IS: United
States No ? 81 IS ? 10: Maine vsriou,
varieties. So 50 ~ 2.65 15-lb. paper sacks
20 RI 4ic: Long Island Chippewa few sales
50 IS n ? 50. Michigan Chippewss. 81 20 n
2 Is. Russst Rurals. 81 101 ? 20: Katah'
dins 81 80 % 235s Upper Peninsula Greer
Mountains, United States No !. 81 so
chippewas. 81 3oa 80 18Th. sacks United
states No I Green Mountains. 37c.
RADISHES pony crates and y
crates. 81 fair SIS. ordinary $50
sHALLOTS Louisiana. barrels. ST. so =
IL crates s-doz., 47s 5-dozu S3T las
SPINACH baskets savoy. Texas
81 so "a 65; Arkansas 81 IS, cartons, 1
doz. celophane bags 10 on, 81 500 1 80
II OF. 81 65H1 -
SWEET POTATOES -- louisiana. IN
.crstes Porto Rirau vans ~ GOT 81
MARYLAND hI basket GOldens United
states 80 S225. North Carolina bu
baskets Porto RICsr vans 81 81 -
New 1erseN. tntsd states so I Jerseys
81 35fi2--O
TOMATOES iu.lh fepscks ~ 80 IS
hothouss $40. baskets, ONO, medium
Isl $50 l7s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
More Black Markets

On the fashion front light
greens and yellowS will be
taboocd for the same reason
that Lucky Strike green" went
10 war Other light shades Will
predominant however
Tnerell be no more Black
Markets.
And although Congress vii
scream and rant about wartime
restrictions. It's members Will
never really Get very serious
about u because they know
that The people always hold the
executive branch responsible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Praises Chrysler Guns

Men who make parts for the
10 milllmetcr antialrCraft cam
non m the ChrySler divisions
gun plant heard that weapon
highly praised by a navy petty
officer who has seen them IN
action against the japanese.
james l.. Shinh aviation ma
ChlnisrS mate. first class. ad-
dressed one shift Of gun plant
workers during Their lunch hour
and gave a thrilling picture ot
naval actions IN the Pacific that
he has been through.
Petty officer Shlnn was q
member of the crew Of the Len
inCton when she sank and also
was al one time stationed IN
the carrier Yorktown. He &C.
companled Lieutenant Com
mander O'Hare on the famous
expedition in which he raised
such havoc with the enemy.
Nobody can realize what n
great weapon your antiaircraft
cannon IL until he has seen IL
work against enemy targets"
said the navy spokesman. "You
men are doing great job and
YOU may he sure that we In tho
navy appreciate IL. You can
have the satisfaction OF knowing
that you are doing lot to win
the war. I wish every one Of
YOU could see your handiwork
under battle conditions. IL
would inspire you to even
greater efforts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Graphite Co. Votes
Year-end Payment

CLEVELAND Dec. 10 - Clcyc-
land Graphite Bronze Company
tfs rtrt-trrrrt n yCaT-cnd dividend
.. 81 ar The common payable
Dgreune. 80 fu holders of record
Uc,.uu. l9 This brings total
of common dividends TO s. this
year, the same as in 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Edison Output
At New Peak

Total consumption of Detroit
Edison Company power for the
week ended December , reached
an all-tmc high at lol 0i2 DOC
kiloWatt hours a gam of "a PEI
cent over the 932llOO0 kIloVati
hours of the corresponding week
last year and a gam of IA per
.cen, over the previous weeks total
of 96. 79S. 600 kloWaii hours.
Industrial use during tho last
week also reached an all-tmc high
at 5O.95O 600 kloWatt hours a
gain of li7 per cent over he "a =
4O2 900 kloWatt hours of the like
week Of 1911 and gam of ; per
cent oNcrthc previous weeks toja'
of 47l2o 600 kloWatt hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Du Pont Buys j. 5.
Tax SdvinqNotes

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10.-E.
7. dupont de NemourS Company
revealed TO the victory fund COM
mittee here that S4,000,O00 worth
of treasury tax savings notes had
been purchased in response to VIC
tory fund drive now in progress.
Du Pont and it's subsidiaries dur
ing 1871 purchased S100,000,000
worth of tax savings notes and
during the current year Sl02. 000,-
600 worth including purchase an
.nounced today. The company will
have used 500 100000 worth when
IL makes a tax payment on De-
ccmber Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Liquidate Federal Debt in Orderly Manner

Standpoint OF fiscal and
stability desirable have the federal debt qudatcd
gradually and orderly manner through extended period
of years
the other hand If the and inexperienced investors
encouraged Immediately after the demand mulane
off Of huge gob bond financing the effect will be
highly n1ationary II that advocates
immediate purchasing overlook the fact
that under the American system the Overwhelming bulk Of current
promptly consumed by the ganuN employed and
Wor<ngmcn after tho will desire work
primarily themselves and their families, rather than primarily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
US. tOPay
Subsidy
On Cheese

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 GNS)
The agriculture department to-
day announced a cheese subsidy
program TO stimulate the produc-
ton of the important food product
for lend-Iease shipments and for
by the armed serv-
ices and civilians.
Under the program. the govern
ment will purchase all American
cheese delivered by cheese fac
tories on the basis OF u cents a
pound at Plymouth. Wis, and sell
II back 10 the factories at a price
of 3s4 cents pound below the
purchase price.
The 3S4 -cent-a-pound subsidy is
intended not only 10 encourage
greater production Of milk for
cheese manufacture. but 10 pro-
tect the retail price ceiling for
American cheese fixed by the
Office of Price Administration.
The department said an extra
subsidy of a cent a pound would
be paid on cheese with a specific
low moisture content 10 encourage
factories 10 produce the low moiS.
ture cheese that keeps best under
difficult storage and conditions.
Cheese factories receiving tho
subsidy will be required TO pass il
on 70 the farmer. They viii bc
asked 10 indicate 10 The farmers
the amounts paid 10 them as re-
suit of the subsidy program.
The subsidy plan. which /
financed by the Commodity Credit
Corporation went into effect or
| December |. and Will continue
until Dec 81 1913, unless previ
ouSly terminated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
NADIA Ends Recruiting

Mai. Herman Goodin. first
vice president Of National Auto
Dealers Association, who has
been IN charge of recruiting
NADIA battalionS for the ord
nance department announced
that this method of enlistment
has been completed, and future
maintenance units will be raised
under the seleCtivc service syS-
ten. II is necessary that all
present assignments be filled.
and in cases where there rs A
significant number OF signed
applications. an effort Will be
made 10 FIJI vacancies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Drops Challenge on Auto Trades Doorstep

\-o dr0Ded CHaIcngc me dooIslcp Of The auto
uou0c iga>iIA-
IIa> the automobile industry the courage no" to design ana
models delivery months after the
of the q
automobile industry gnhcent
sure eN design Has the automobile
that will accept bonds
as me models" Would il aid the
the vital need of taking purchasing power out OF
stimulating bonds with
purchase the
needed when begins" Would
the du enduring value
govern would Its
of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
M. S. Rukeyser:
M. S. Rukeyser:
.AnaIyzeS kaiSers
Postwar Formula

Hr0 kai>cr's current prmacy based less on his technical
substantial courage.
hang back tnidly. he does
4, f 10
Den ~ abnormal period o Widespread un>einG Kaiser keeps
"a. of lhc promoter
lonrriug doctIInarc academic md bureaucratic
planners, seeking 10 seize me postwar pail
called businessmen begin 10 think about
postwar models houses and other con-
e goods, he correctly argues postwar designing can
approached senng the effectiveness of the current
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Boost Used Parts

The War Production Board is
reported giving more attention
10 used parts for cars. 1t has
provided itself with personnel
in the automotive section whose
duty II is 10 encourage the use
Of used parts as much AS pos
Slble
A directive has been sent out
nv the WPB 10 tho scrap Sec
ton prohibiting the scrapplng OF
disable parts