davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
| OCAL
-niTEM s q


vOODOo Is Coming! Ely Theatre
Wednesday, September %, 11:30 p. m
-h-
Milton CoombeS of Superior, Visited
his family in Ely over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kangas were
visitors in Minneapolis a few days
last week.
Mrs. Frank V. Di Nino is on a two
weeks visit at her old home in Man
haitian, Kansas.
Miss Georganne Chaput of Bovey,
spent the weekend visiting with Miss
Judith Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgoine of
Minneapolis visited relatives in Ely
over the weekend.
E-
Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Opel were Duluth
visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe left
today for Chicago after visit at the
Peter hOrQlcn nome.
See A VOODOO "Strip-Tease"
WOW! Ely Theatre, wednesday,
September %, 1870 p. m.
-s-
Larry Langen Of Eveleth spent the
weekend with his brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Langen.
-a-
Sergeant Emery Schmit and Cor
poral Morris Spencer of Fort Smell
ing left Sunday after visiting Oliver
FilSon.
Mrs. Frances Seliskar and daugh-
ters have returned from a visit with
relatives and friends at Hayward,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. c. B. Hilliard entertained her
bridge club at her home on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Lester Hill won high
honorS.
-H"
Mrs. Carl Braga entertained her
bridge club at her home on Monday
evening. Honors were won by Miss
Faith Walsh and Mrs. Braga.
-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dillon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jansen and
daughter, Iris Mae, spent Sunday in
Ely visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dillon.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17

Irene Ojala is visiting friends in
Tampa, Florida.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Langen wer
visitors last week in Aurora.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

We have numerous requests for furnished
and unfurnlshed houses in the northwest
section OF the city and near suburbs we
can hnd you a responsible tenant il you
Will list your house with u.s.
. RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO.. Inc.
1871 conn. Ave. DE. 5000
Evening star., 1942-10-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS YOUNG LADY
to share furnished apt. with another; ex-
cellent transportation. Call GIL. 1905
after z pm.
GIRL. BETWEEN 1886. TO SHARE AT
trac. apt. with other girls, share-expenses
plan; downtown section. Phone for further
details after 6 pm, RE. 1852
LARGE DOUBLE BEDROOM m DUPLEX
apt, full housekeeping privileges, suit for
empl. people. $50 per mo. TR. 7754.
GENTLE GIRL WANTED TO SHARE A.
rm. apt. with 2 others. Call co. SIG
after 8 pm.
It'll 18th ST. N.W-BKDROOM, LIVING
rm., bath apt in pvt. home, for 2 girls;
references; l blk. bus. GE. 1854
BASEMENT. APT. TO SHARE WITH /
girl, dry and warm: 81 wk. Phone District
1871. 2209 Washington Circle NV.
NICELY FURNISHED APT. IN HYATTS-
vile, going IN service. J. F. L1LLARD.
Hyattsville 01T4.
2930 K ST. SE-BAsEAdENT APT, Q
rooms: for employed couple. Ludlow 1884
LADY. GENTLE. TO SHARE / ROOM.
kitchen and bath: In NV. Call RA, 3464
81
Evening star., 1942-10-29
HOUSES FURNISHED.

NEW GROOM. BATH DETACHED HOME,
lavatory on LIST floor, gear garage auto,
gas heat nicely furnished; 1928 month: !:
"a Rittenhouse st. me-
PAUL P. STONE OR. 2244.
NEAR 14th AND FARRAGUT SITS. NV
Attractive 7-rm detached home, fully fur.
nished Except linens and silVerware); coal
convenient to transportation, stores.
churches. etc.; owner transferred out Of
town Will rent to responsible couple: refer.
ences required. For appointment to In
spect address BOZ 297-d. Star. Give. tele-
phone number, 20s
Evening star., 1942-10-29

TEA HOUSE and restaurant,
established 80 years, nearby,
in D. c.; large wooded plot;
ill health compels sale; SIS 900
cash necessary, includes val
liable real estate. Moore &
Hill Co., 804 18th st.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

HOUSEKEEPER, excellent cook. willing
worker, can handle help; graduate home
economics and dietetics; available No
vember 1st Box BAG, Star. 29'
PRACTICAL NURSE, aged or chronic cases
preferred; good references; day duty. Mrs.
Craig, AID 6044.
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER, single
age 80. native of Wash, 10 yrs. working
experience, desires secretarial position
salary, $40 per wk. Box 336-G, Star. %.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1942-10-29
$95-BETHESDA AREA

New-house condition. rooms, . baths.
Owner desires to occupy first floor room
and bath with private entrance. 2 acres
OF ground. Call Bradley OO36
Evening star., 1942-10-29
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

STENOGRAPHER, 1st-class, middle aged;
also assistant bookkeeper. salesman. willing
worker. dependable, highly recommended: !:
salary desired, $40. Box $500, Star. 81
Evening star., 1942-10-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better service, aduer-
tiSers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent ClasSifcdtions.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

For prompt responses
and better service, aduer-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent ClaSSiJfcdtions.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
TABLE BOARD,
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WILL BOARD Arlington girl. 31a to yrs
from 9:30 am. to 8 pm, reasonabl,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Rail Earnings
Jump 81 Pct.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-Pre.
liminary report from 81 class one
railroads. representing s2.7 per
cent of total operating revenues.
showed total operating revenues
OF 1890 .305, l6l in December 1941,
the Association Of American Rail-
roads reported. This 4 an increase
of 23.6 per cent over operating
revenues of 1915, ,6S5,275 reported
by the same roads in December
1910.
Freight revenues of these roads
In December totaled S3l7006, 1913,
an increase Of 249 per cent above
the 1888, ,753.l30 reported by the
same roads in December a year
ago
/ Passenger revenues also showed
an increase amounting 10 S44 O95.'
/ 40. against S34 GAS. 997 in Decem'
her 1910, and increase OF 27.3 per
cent.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Sharp p&Dohnne
To Net 81 Share

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. II
With an improved demand for the
company's products all year. as
compared with 1910. il is antici-
pated that Sharp and Dohme. Inc,
manufacturing chemists. for 194l
will report the best net earnings
in its history.
In each of the first three quar-
ters of l94l. the net ran ahead
of like quarters OF 1910 and sales
in the final quarter Of the year
were ahead OF the last quarter OF
1910.
For the nine months ended
Sept. 80, 1941, the net profit was
equal 10 81 cents a share on the
common. For the final quarter oi
1910 the net was equal to - cents
a share on the common and ir
view OF increased sales in the fina
quarter Of 1941 over the previous
year. il was thought in some quar-
ters that the net for the year may
reach. or better 81 share on thu
common for the first time in the
lcompany's history.
For 1910, the net was N.174
902, equal 10 az cents share or
the common, while record earn
ings 10 date for any fiscal yeal
was 1880. with So cents per com
mon share,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Explain Indus+ry's Position in War Crisis

On the other hand during the current civilian tire famine
of the major companies have shown hne common
explaining the position Of the industry during the pres
These while having nothing available
immediate general bought advertising
order show their the courtesy OF interpreting
the abnormal situation Such negative merchandising
served major
First achieved the patriotic objective OF helping civilians
adjust themselves the situation which the high command
deems advisable civilians advice
their hands. And sec
ondy prevented inevitable unpleasanness incidental to
sacrifice being emotionaly dislike OF the
tire companies which OF course not responsible
Where rapidly changing exgences require cvlianS 10
orego buying usual businessmen should be snooty
should aim to be extremely courteous and patient in explain
their do things which merchants
formerly mportuned them do.
keep should not be unmnd OF the fact that IN bens forced
customers. effect pushing them
selves Of business II well he that of the
of will be putting fhe
naughty
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Detroit Produce

kPPLEs Michigan hush.l crates v s
No 1. ~ inch minimum unless otherwi 50
stated Mcintosh. 81 500 rs Delicious
X6op Is; Northern spys 81 500 IS
Jonaihans, SodiT5 Wayeners poe y
as, Baldvins. 81 iS; Winter Bananas
SIS
BEANS Florids bu hampers Bises
Valentines s7.5o1275. Bounufuls. 50 Is
BROCCOLI Arizona pony crates 7s-s'
ounsI cHBpAcE%oid es%oid stock. New york sO-lb
sacks Danish, si050 10. nee stock
Florida n .eu. hampers. round type, fs
TO good 81. 506i7 rs Cslfornis Los An
s.ls. crates round typ. " sa , 20
!; Ts5s hSs &: nns. Mo.s 5r'f ,%..d R
type. 81 7saiss. "a crates s2d2IO
CARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. s-doI
bunch.. csnfornia-. - soa ~ tritons
baskets, topped washed. 81 35.
CELERY Cslfornia Pascal wirseoun'
crates. IA 1-3ig dor 81 as Goldsr Hear
~ inch. = crates 5 dor., 50 ~ ls.incl
Fiorid. Golden Hear wirebound crates
trimmed tops 4 Do, - dor 81 few
u75 fair t37s; 10 dor 50 f.~ 81 Is
far 81 aopa7s ks. 81 toa77s
CaULIFLowER- Csnfornis pony erst,
IETTUcE--Ios Angeles crates iosber
'yp' Cslifornia Imperial NsntN doi ~
So mostly N1425 Z dor - 'o9t Is
LEAF LETTUcE-oho hothou.. io-lo
oNIoNsn so IN sacks. sv,., Spanish
" = No l. Ain and larger Colorado
81 aoa2so ui.h, s795a q - i@dsno @
81 So 2-3-ir si1s 81 to9 2 so Nichissn
II s No Y,ilows So.lb. sacks. o-So q
Il In and larger t262 as "a inch sze
sp.t Spanish type u Is zS-lb. SACKS
VINE Boilers fev sales 81
I - HHaan
Rurhsnk, 4 s No washed, 81 10 2
IA 7s inlh sacks 33135 Msin. 100 IN
.sck, T. 3 No l. Chippe~as and kstah
Ain. X2S5T2ss mostly 81 so. shown
dirty 81 90. S0.lb paper sacks 81 30: 1o
ih raner sek. 4od sic; Michitan INo n
,seks. e. No Russst Rurals - ~
q 35t Shppeess 81 35p IS. Cohhlers
S. as Uppef Peninsula, u. 3 No J. Gree
Mountains in0-lb sscks 81 Is. ~ IN, "a
iptf sacks $50 3siS Sehrssks - 10 cot
ion tAck.I US No. 1. vsthedI Trnmph'
81 as Wisconsin loo-le. sscks. DWs Nc
Is, ChirpswssI 81 20
RADfsHEs Alshsrrs. pony crate" y
ibunoh,s ordinary 20 fair s2T7 2s.
/ RHUBARB-M Michigan hothous. cases
fancy IS SoDs choice 50 50f4
RtTTARAGAg - Csnsds S0-lb. sacks
waved so1sSc
-r,ouisisns barrels ~ dole
.hunchs, "a 2sds50 mostly So so erats
$ dozen 81 s5ei.7s dcr'n. 81 . dcI.n
81 A.
SPINACH TEXAS ou,h, 7sss.,, save
|fvrs aorfti "a
ToMAT0Es-io.th esr'ons. 'snsckf ne
.siumsf g. N.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Buy q Bomber
Retailing
Exceeds
1911 Week

Householders In the Detroit
area apparently have decided 70
stock up in mild way. but in a
wide variety of lines, says Dun &
3 ra street. Inc. Department
store sales in the central sections
are running from 5 I s per cent
ahead Of the same period a year
ago and about the same margin
ahead Of the previous week.
Usually informed executives ap-
pear slightly confused by the
large number of influences in ef-
feet. but il is the consensus that a
combination Of rising prices. sea-
sonal weather, and prospective
scarcity is responsible.
Furniture and appliances. which
have been depressed since fall,
are improving steadily and the
past week was even with the
same period a. year ago. Diver
sions for defense have not yet had
the adverse effect that was antici-
pated. However, improved collec-
tions and ample advance warning
are enabling these units TO pre-
pare for these dislocations.
Manufacturers are m ak n &
slight cuts on orders for shoes. but
shoppers and distributors have
not been seriously affected. A
shortage Of sole leather is ex-
pected and so far substitutions
have not appeared feasible. Sales
in this group are up 10 20 per
cent ahead Of the same period a
year ago and here also there is
evidence Of mild buying wave.
Winterwesr. normally At low
point ar this time OF the year. is
active in the wholesale field and
the outstanding success OF promo
tions in sheets. pillow cases and
kindred items is also reaching into
this group. One popularity in
this group is the high percentage
Of orders for deferred deliveries
possibly due 10 the imitation
minded retailers.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Should Be Relief

IneNplicably reluctant sS Mr.
Roosevelt has been all along N
delegate authority. the prospect
now * that he has become con-
vlrced that no has gathered
into his own hands far more
reinS than he can handle eff
GENTLY. HIS helated step should
prove as great a relief 10 HIM
as Is 10 the country.
a few wise decisions are being
made in fixing work hours, a
few not so wise. The seven
day week is being adopted At
sonfe points. All experience
has proved II productive of more
harm than good when Conun-
ued for any length OF time.
SIX nine-hour days have
Welded much more satisfactory
results. Where feasible. three
shifts Of eight hours, with
enough swing men 10 relieve
other workers one day A week,
commonly makes for maximum
production in vital plants.
a veteran business man
writes this column:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
School Project
Funds Assured

BATTLE CREEK, Jan. IL
Work on the modernizstion and
Improvement Of 2O1 schools. In
Barry and Allegan counties was
assured today, following an an
nouncement by the Foundation
that grants had been approved for
the work.
While the Foundation has not
yet paid the grants. officers SAID
that representatives. Of both coun-
ties had been promised the aid
which, together with local funds.
would he sufficient for the rehabil.
itation Of rural schools Wor X
will include the installation Of ad-
Unstable seats and desks, filing
cabinets. lunch tables. library
tables. sanitary drinking fountains
and new toilet facilities.
ModernlZation projects are now
under way in Eaton and Branch
counties while a similar program
recently was completed in Van
Buren, County. Another program
is expected 10 he started in Cal
houn County. for which 500, 600
has been granted.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Forbes
Business Awaiting
Official Mandate
For Donald Nelson
Nv r. c. FORBES

-ra, ness eagerly a"sits 'Ne
official usn5ate 20 Mhe gwen
Donald 81. Nelson, The unan-
r7-s nope }s that President
ROOSEVELT VIl acCGrd tho new
directing head cf war ptouQc-
ton fun. untrammcled author
lt % direct the mouenious
task az urrauDered as he wop'g
r7 the affairs Of a bs INVESTOR
ovUe5 ortCrp So
knowing something of Don
Nelson's keHp. I ri ouh b Z
uho'arr Nc WOULD accept an' o.
'h.rL less. whether DEE would
undertake such a crucial task
u~lee, gwen adequate power 10
do p thorough gong lob. Calm,
diplomatic. ConCilatorN. under
0csth Is p backbone which viii
bend only 80 far.
The President. happily. has
Indicated that Nelson can write
MS own ticket The question
has been raised as 10 whether
77g-yv7ff- ~ accorded -Cab1ner rank.
Ho should not become entanGled
wiz that body Re should not
have 10 discuss every prospective
move with Us members. He
should be entirely foot-tree oh
ttIgErrGI - TfaCate H0UOdy but
the President.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
BUY a Bomber
Chicago Edison
Plans Big Issue

CHICAGO. Jan IL Common
wealth Edison Company is negoti-
atinE for private sale Of S25 600
600 first mortgage 35-year 3 per
cent bonds 10 a group Of insurance
companies, according 10 Charles Y
Freeman. chairman. Issuance al
the bonds is subject 70 approval OF
the Illinois Commerce Commits
sion.
! Proceeds would provide adj
tional funds needed for an eXten.
Sive construction program. hereto
fore announced by the company
70 supply generating capacity Il
meet steadily growing demand
for electricity from war industries
he said
This program involves eXpendi
,ture IN excess Of 500, 600 900 owe,
1912. lo43 and la44.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Western Proves
Pool Supremacy

Although athletic championships
have been few and far between at
Western High. the Cowboy SWIM
mers have left no doubt OF their
supremacy in that sport in the
Metropolitan League This season.
Western yesterday added the
dual meet swimming championship
10 It's city title by easily downing
Highland Park. 51-24. ~ North
western High pool. The Parkers.
who had 10 beat DENLY and South.
eastern 10 face the Cowboys. won
only two events-the 100-yard
back stroke. which Bill Miller
took and the 20O-yard free style
relay.
Two Western natators cAptur,
pair Of events apiece. Bob Pus, y
man padded 10 victories in the
50 and l0O-yard free style, and
Johnny Krygoski led in the 100
yard free style and l50-yard in.
dividual medley.
Other firsts for the winners
were turned in by Dick Bschorek,
Western ace diver, and Jerry
Astourian In the loO-yard breast
stroke.
| 5n-yara nss style Won Nv Bob PuAA-
man twl; Audlsy Nordsn W.. ssoneei
Charles hoys tHel--t third. Tine ~
| ioo-ysrd breast s'rohs-Won by ysry
tuouran W. Bsr Mercer tRf) sse-
one Don Williams tHrl. third. Time
lli2a
7oo.ysrd free Won ev Johr KY.
Eoski (wi Jack Todt tWl second Raw
Reeksr lHPl third Tins
inysrd bs.s rross-won ~ pm
Miner tHP1 Pete Butler twh. ssoosei
Boz Phllips tHpl third Time oes
imyard free styis Won by Aoh Push.
man W.. Arthur s,rods tHPD. ssoee1t
John nohsrts tvl. 'hirs Time .S7t
! DIVING Won ey Dick Baehorsb twb.
sal points Frank hslocbs W.. ssonel.
"a Gordon kiss,sr tHP). third. Ala
$50 ward Individual m.fsy-wsr "
John krygoski W.: Audlsy horasr tw1,
second, Boo Phillips mp. third rims
l as
i'o-ysrd medley relay VIZ ~ western
tpe'. Butter Jsrp As,ouran ptes
BschnrskD
7oo.ystd ~. s,yls-wo ~ HrsA.1
PARK tCoruon klsstr. Gene Gamble WAY.
req JiEgenn, Cnsriss hoye. Time 60
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Says Current
Rubber Imports
Exceeding Use
Tire Executive Tells
Adnen u. s. Stocks
Over $4,000 Tons

CLEVELAND q, Ian II
Declaring there is no necessity for
panic I'm rubber William . Neil
president Of The General Tire and
Rubber Company. said that cur
rently more rubber is coming into
this country than is being con
.sumed
Up 70 January Is. not one ton
Of rubber has been sunk. 0Nell
said in an address before the
-Cieveiaud ADVERTISING cub.
During the last TWO weeks, he
added almost as much rubber left
Singapore as was consumed this
country. Domestic rihher stocks
are over $4,000 tons and another
| 200 600 tons are IN vessels on route
for this country. he stated and
within 30 days we viii have 600 600
tons.
Because of the military situation
there Is 2 grave necessity for
,con>erNlngsthe rubber We have In
addition 10 the civilian rauonlng
program ONeil predicted that the
army would adopt measures for
saving rubber
Comparing the position of the
United States Al the time war with
Japan began and that of Germany
in late 1899 ONeil SAID this Coun-
try had eight times more rubber
than Hitler, 2i7 times Germany s
IcapaCitY for reclaiming rubber and
that We have a much larger reserve
in tires on automobiles.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
BoiIdinq Activity Recedes Further

To he there were declines Sales Of gears for
of December. Building receded
deposits declined and bank deposits
of commodities increased In
December. rotabV rhe nonerrouS metals
declines subject considea-
which reduce their beash aspect In several Las
decline hardly
that sharp reaction
j under
ON therefore while things look somewhat in
carl, 1887 slump then occurred to be
expected
factory employment pay rolls increased
tharks production and longer hours
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
BUSINESS
Lewis Heney
Mixed Trend Seen
Continued i'm Trade

Although industrial production when Judged by usual stand
ards above the actual distribution Of goods consumers
continued 10 expand December More specifically industrial
and is high compared with retail II and
with railway shipments estimates
definitely for the eighth month and
a high record last month.
Ordinarily this would be danger signal In IL Is
But under conditions might be
dangerous for production high and rising
Of make the difference.
The stastlclanS he found in another figure
expanded sharply made high December
This the Investments of the member banks which consist
lies
public debit This the because
extraordinary government spending spending which
tTaordnary both in amount and in duration.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Civilians Will Long Remember Courteous Firms

VICTORY loyalty will he
ingredient in business success
And civilians will long remember those businessmen who
patient,
sellers
should abstain causing needless
For example inquiry southern railway
April badly handled un-seling spirit The
salesman >, said that he couldn't Information
the continuance Of good Of uncertainty
Such chill civilian
thuSaSm planning goods and services
available The facts could been snirmstivey
follows
maintained these trains until mid April and
doubtless
government requests to do otherwise"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Plea for Auto Men

Washington should not keep
the country & 44.oo0 automobile
dealers and their several hun
d-ed thousand statesmen on ten
ierhookS one day longer than
absolutely necessary.
Even more amazing than some
q the ukaSeS previously issued
governing tires and new cars is
the latest unique plan enanat-
ing from Washington ~ deliver
p large number Of new autos -
running into SIX figures dis
tributors and then compel them
70 remove and turn in all the
tires
Are no, those engaged in tic
sutomofINe industry citizens of
equal rank with farm dwellers ?
The government has deluged
farmers with relief millions.
VII II give some consideration
- the large army whose means
~ livelihood have been taken
from them ny the government?
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
New High
Set i'm Us.
Exports

WASHINGTON. Jan. II CUP)
United States exports tntaled
81 492 100000 during the hrst II
months Of 194l and set record
I high for II years, the commerce
department reported today.
Exports during October and No
vemher rose 10 Sl.l57.O00 900. a
monthly average Of $4,000 900
Imports totaled $685. 900 900 for
the two months
II was explained that the de-
partment will withhold details Of
foreign trade during the war. but
will report the total value OF eX-
ports al regular intervals.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Events at The Front
Topic at Fl. Custer

FORT CUSTER. Jan. 1.-THE
educational program instituted
last week by army officers here 10
explain 10 soldiers events and
causes leading up 10 the present
world conflict will enter it's second
phase here Monday when daily
talks on happenings at the fronts
will be started.
Following the discussions on
present events and actions. the
third group ~ subjects will he
given under the direction Of ma
tionad civilian figures, who are
pxDertS in their field.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
View o. Veteran

"6ne of the things which dis
turbs me greatly Ia the provi-
sion in the. wage and hour bill
for one and one-half times regl-
lar rate where there IL overtima
Where the amount OF overtime
il small. this IL not serious hut
where II 10 large, II enormously
increases the cost Of the war.
7 know from experience In my
very young manhood and from
observation later that 40 hours.
even at strenuous labor, is not
a real weeks work. For several
years I worked In a machine
shop so and often 70 hours
week. This did not hurt me
nor my shopmateS.
When the wage and hour bill
was passed there was lot Of
unemployment and the excuse
was that by limiting the time
one man might work AZ regular
rates II would give more men
opportunity for employment.
But this Is not the situation
now"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Pleasing Customer
Will Pay After War

Business management has delicate and useful role 10
pla N civilian industries in wartime.
trades where priority shortages exist where excessive
make customary quality OF service dlncult
businessmen should try TO maintain customer loyalty and good
will through tact and courtesy.
Otherwise n critical period companies will need
essy qudate few months intangible OF public good
slowly accumulated through the long
Perhaps plain talk Is needed
This far than academic question
Already unthinking businessmen beginning 10
the mood toward civilian customers OF army supply
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
|Sto(k Market
Dull, Narrow
AT Opening


NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock
market was dull and narrow at
the opening today. following
yesterdays irregular decline.
Chrysler started n lower while
General Motors held A. the prevl-
ouus closing level. United States
Steel. Yellow Truck and United
States Rubber also eased.
Du Pont opened ~ lower and
then extended its decline 10 over
a point.
New York Central edged higher.
as did Atchison and STANDARD Oil
of New Jersey.
Bethlehem Steel. Pennsylvanis.
Radio all were unchanged.