davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Henderson Wins
Initiation Fight
On Freight Tax
Senate Cuts III Million
in Estimated Revenue
From House Bill
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN
New. ser,,c. star writer


WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Price
Administrator Leon Henderson
scored in his anti-inflation pro-
gram yesterday when the Senate
finance committee eliminated from
the House revenue bill a 5 per
cent tax on freight transportation
bills.
After considering a letter from
Henderson. warning that such a
levy on commerce would upset the
price ceiling program by injecting
another item of cost 10 articles
the committee voted, 13 10 A, 70
toss the provision out of the win
dow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
n.trnn rlnr. FlnanslaI Eator

Here's one that actually hap
pened in Detroit.
A worker in one of the bis wal
plants here was walking back snC
forth in front OF bar with
rather wiStful look on his face
Along came another worker and
clancings az the first fellow
badge. he said
whats the matter. buddy"
You bust: Come on In and I'll
buy"
They went into The bar and tho
lonesome one opened up. his
tongue looSened by a couple OF
glasses OF beer.
"Ah'm from down South. How
Oren YOU fellows get paid
arOun' heah."
The other fellow replied that
they were paid each week.
"Ah been here over three
weeks now" was The reiolndcr,
"and an amt been paid vet"
Ills new found friend became
somewhat perturbed and SuG-
gested
OBVIOUSLY some ones stealing
your check"
"CheCk - check - what's that
there check business? the
other fellow asked.
Ills friend held out his check
for the current weeks pay and
the Southerner's face lit up
'1S that there Just like real
money. Hell. l got three o. them
here I'm nah pocket.
And he pulled out his previous
three weeks pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE

ONCE OF the Collector of Customs, D.
troit Michigan. August ~, 1882 MI
10 hereby given that the following ~
scribed seized merchandise: fat botfA
rowboat. ! lady's Persian lamb coat. I
mans f-ptece gray suit, ! ladys Persian
lamb coat. ] mans tan topcoat I mans
tan tweed wooi overcoat, 4 hotties whis-
KEY. bottles brandy, I mans gray top
coat, mans 3-piece suit. I strand imi-
tation pearls, I small lavaliere. % pounds
wool yarn, 1 diamond brooch with pearls,
gold ring set with 1 ruby and s small
pearls, ! bottle whiskey and bottles beer
has been seized for violation Of the Gus.
toms Revenue laws I'm this disirict between
the dates ~ September q 1871 70 Aueuft
rs 1852 that the same viii be forfeited
20 the United States government on scp'eri-
her ~. 1852. IN accordance wiff tho
statutes made and provided Any person
claiming any ~ the above describcd nor
chandise should fie with me his or her
claim ~ snch merchandise within twenty
dsys from The date ~ the hrsi publication
% this notice. Martin X. Bradley, Col-
lsctor Of Customs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
STEERS TOP SIG

short load ~ choice es2 n fed year
ling steers topped at SIS Good grade
dry lot steers and yeariings turned AT
Sli.75H II. so; medium to good shortfed
steers along with grain on grass kinds.
Si3 56F i60, with straight gtassers $i3 so
down. Two loads OF fat 300 10. Kentucky
grass steers early scored $1,000 10 so !:
seven loads of ss4- 4 .0s3 10 southwest
grassers turned late At Sl2 '0Tl3, with a
car OF s5i IL. Mexican type steers Si1. rs.
Common native grass steers sold down 10
i0.50. and some in cutter flesh dropped
TO SO and below
Strictly good fed yearling heifers scored
tlf 10 medium grades Si3 so. with most
gTassers SI2 - down. Common 10 good
fat cows closed AT So.75a1l. although
little sold above $40. so: Gamers and cut q
tiers largely S6 75Sfs.25. Welghty sausage
bulls bulked during the week at Si2d
u Is; common and medium kinds 50 80 n
Ills, and very light eanncr butts down
10 Ss
CALVEs-week's receipts. 7 500: veal
ers closed fully SOC lower than late last
week. Until the final session. good and
choice grades bulked at SIT so nut the
closing top was SIT with common and
medium sorts SIP so n IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Cost Of LIVING Creeping Upward

Although living creeping upward II has
been substantial due changes in the supply and
demand for things, rather than to monetary changes.
But obviously larger deficits mned into bank
credits through the of increasing of
investment portfolios of banks the potential
initiation becomes acute However should be borne in mind
will visible until unless
the people make Of the vastly increased
supply of money and credit
Obviously, supply of bank credit check for
decade been relation to the
business.
tho credit expansion in large measure
depends vcisSudes public confidence public officials
mistS and others should speak and with high degree of
Sobrety responsibility If admonions initiation
loosely ultimately contribute the deeer
results which they intended prevent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Turkey Crop Expected
To Match 1941 Total

LANSING. Aug. % (UP).-The
state-federal crop reporting serv-
ice estimated today that Michi-
CANS 1912 turkey crop would be
APO birds, approximately the
same as last year. The national
crop was expected TO be per
cent more than 1871. The service
predicted there would be earlier
marketing than usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
New Authorization
Move i'm Prospect

politicians continue against the risks Of initiation
while continuing behave inflationary
newly formulated against initiation Is expected
within the fortnight.
spite rising federal deficits which bear
inlaonary implication, a barrier against the
financial disease the sober attitude of the people
discernble popular inclination
from things.
contrary people continue prize and hoard
money this tendency been reflected in sharp
n money circulation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Induces Civilians to Act Calmly

Besides inclination patriotism has also operated to induce
civilians calmly The public has taken seriously the nlnc
on ovbuy and thus compete with government for linn
materials transportation facilities and
Accordingly circulation
medium proceeding tempratelya the
fact general merchandise stores which loaded up with
inventory anticipation of shortages and higher prices find
ing consumer buying Disappointing
Patriotism uncertainty regarding the future have height
unselng which has been nterrupting
normal relationships between producers and consumers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

Sir Oliver Lytelton. British pro-
duction chief. pointed out the
other day that the British people
are producing ornaments today
at rate TWO-AND-A-HALF'
TIMES our current production in
proportion TO the population.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. Aug % (UPl. --Today's pay.
ing prices 10 growers for .heans.
Pea beans. $50; light red Kidneys 80
dark red kidneys. st;lcrc yellow eyes So
crc light cranberries. 81; ere dark Gran
berries $50
Wheat. s11fdi.1s; oats. 4iai2c: rye
81 u soc: sV-rowed harley. 81 Nal IS
'huckwhest 81 22f 2 Is. corn. ssd o0c: soy.
beans. 81 ffG La
Prices furnished by Michigan Bean Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
l942 Building Near
7 Billion Mark

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Engi-
neerlng construction awards in
the latest week were IS per cent
above the like period last year.
but 6 per cent below the preceding
week. Construction for the year
10 date totaled Sc, 9l9, 1877. 900. an
increase Of 60 per cent over last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

LANSING. Aug. % (UP).-Tht
market for dried milk and eggs
will continue to be favorable fol
Michigan producers after the wal
because of the practical advan'
tages of the dried products, state
department of agriculture officials
predicted today.
S. NJ. Skiver, director of the
bureau of dairy industry, said
broadened foreign markets after
the war would absorb much OF
the dried milk production for lend
lease and army use now.
1.-THE recent shift of empha-
sis by the federal government
from eyaporated milk TO dried
whole milk has resulted In an
increased production" Skiver
said. 1.-THE dried product takes
less shipping space than evapO-
rated milk and does not require
tin for canning"
Skiver said there were - plants
which proceSsed dried skinned
milk and four which processed
whole milk in Michigan. He said
the plants were producing largely
for government lend-lease pur-
c asses, although bakeries. ice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Car Loddings Rise
Slightly in Week

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Load'
ings Of revenue freight during the
week ended August % totalec
500 i0i cars, an increase of SOS
cars over tho previous week, 2
decrease of 30.3Si cars from Tho
like week a year ago and an In.
crease Of 10S.296 above the 1916
period. according 10 reports TO the
Association OF American Rail
roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
soc Bower Payment

Bower Roller Bearing Company
has declared a dividend Of 50 cents.
payable September 10 to holders of
record September 3. Previous
payments were IS cents quarterly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Dividends

Abbott Laboratories has de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF 40 cents on the common,
payable September 30. TO holders
of record September Is. In June
quarter of this year. as we'll as in
the September quarter of 1871,
Abbott paid an extra dividend of
10 cents on the common. in addi-
ton to the regular Accent pay
.ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Detroit Poultry

Harkei steady. Hens. average run. 2fc
hghorn hens 3 ibs and -up. zoe: cocks
f79itc: rock srrinFers 4 lbs. and up 2sc
Ycck hroiisre ~ - 4 lbs, 2Sc, teghoru
hrogyrs. al sizes. 23c.
~ MARE hrn Current rIsiris
58sT undfrsfases. 2eI 81 &c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Detroit Stocks

Sales High Low II no chg
IN G Nav 600 as a. 3N- =
Masco Prod 100 IL IL $500.
Mcclanahan Oh 200 ii II 1T.
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
spiounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
urlr.s otherwise noted. calculating divf-
dend. hon accnmuIations, ex-Ex-diyidend.
s-Stoek dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Aug. 81 UNs) HOGS
Receipts. IA. 800 market steady, lOc lower
ton SIS. bulk S1450 \ IL 90. heavies,
Si4 4asf - 90; mediums. S14-6SMi5, lights.
SD 4On15: light lights. Si4.25H ~. so
packing sow Si2 1904 40: pigs. Si3ula.
CATTLE Receipts, o. 800; market steady
calves TOO. market steady. Beef steers
Choice. SIS 25T 1913: medium. Sii1 ~. Is
yearlfngs Si1 ZIG 81 Butchers: Refers
500 10 so: cows Sedi2 bulls. 50. 80 u
- Is: calves s. i6 feeders. SEA Il 10.
Stocker Steers. $40 q - 25; cows and
heifers SpTI2 50
SHEEP Receipts O00 market steady
lambs SI4al5 IS common, Si2d1 u.
yeariiugs Sli 50a Is; feeders. Sl2 30 p
Ia5o: ewes S40s75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
American Hawaiian Steamship

Company has declared a dividend
of rs cents on the common. pay
able September 30, to holders OF
record September Is. The same
amount was paid in two previous
Quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Sscuriiles Dea.erx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
HOLDS TO IDEALS

George NJ. Morris. Washington.
ID. C., attorney and newly elected
president Of the association. told
the members in his inaugural
speech that while We wage war
with all our might we shall vet
hold fast, even faster, 10 those
spiritual ideals which give The
American Bar It's soul"
The board OF governors Of The
association, meeting after the final
session yesterday, did not take any
action on next years session. The
association has met every year
since its organizs ton 65 years ago.
II drew approximately 1900 law
.yers TO Detroit this wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
REVISED RUML PLAN

81 believe there still is n
chance that revised Ruml plan
may be adopted by the commit
tee" Taft told International
News Service. adding:
I'VE have not yet decided on
the form Of the plan we will Of
fer, but we are preparing TO
offer one that will meet objec-
tons raised by opponents of the
proposition.
I'VE are trying TO find for
mula 10 avoid double taxation
that would result from adoption
of the Ruml plan. II may be
feasible to limit application of
the plan to taxpayers in the
lower brackets"
Under the Ruml plan individual
taxpayers would be forgiven
their taxes on 1871 income anC
that would be used as n base fol
of taxes in 1912 on 1884,
income, subject 10 readjuStment
if the taxpayers income is more OF
less than il was in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

CIuett, Peabody & CO.. Inc. has
declared the interim dividend OF
so cents on the common, payable
IS, to holders of record
IL. The same amount
was paid June %. last and rs
cents on Sept. %, l941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
CUTS OFF III MILLION

This action whitfield Sill, 100000
of projected revenue from the
measure. The additional revenue
called for in the bill today totaled
So. 800, 100000 minus an undeter-
mined amount that will result
from various tax relief amend
ments adopted today.
1--WE eliminated the proposed
transportation tax In the inter-
est of cooperation with the ad
ministrative branch OF the gov
eminent" Chairman George Cd
of Georgia said in citing Hender-
! sons objection to such levy.
The committee 13 10 Z, reaf.
firmed its action in adopting the
principle of the House bill for a
Withholding or pay roll tax of 5 pei
cent to begin Jan. /, 1913. and rise
to 10 per cent the following Janu-
AIRY l.
Senator Taft (R) of Ohio of.
fered the motion as prelude 10
proposing a modified form of the
so-called Ruml pay-as-you-go tax
plan, sponsored by II. Beardsley
Ruml. board chairman of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York
and rejected by the committee
Wednesday.
However, Taft-later announced
that he would offer a modified
Ruml plan TO the committee next
week in cooperation with Sena-
tors Clark CD of Missouri, Byrd
CD of Virginia and other commit
| teemen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
pITTSRI RGH

PITTSBURGH. Aug - fiNsl--CAITiF
Receipts Is market steady. Steers,
choice. 81 81 IS so medium IN good
Si3G14. common, Sfo112 sos heiicrs.
rna1iurn "a good So - lu- cumnnn-
s. 75a 10 Is cows medium ~ good IS a.
Ge25 Gamers and cutters $40 20
bulls good % choice. ST. - 70 - %. com
mon 20 medium s. 50Hio
HOGS Market Toe lower 100 $50 lhs
As. inl& ~ ls4-s-.e r. : ,'r''i
apo lbs So 201 800 22N-2sn lhs SIS l0ef
SIS so; 250-2sO its Slt65ul5 70. Poo 81,
Ms. $40 1888. loa-ij0 lbs. $500 IS
rouEhs. 100 - %
SHEEP Receipts 500 market steady
Choice larrbs. Sll - 1l Is - medium 2,
GOOD SIS "a. common lambs. Sq01o 81
ewes $50 20. Wethcrs S6I6 20
CALVES Receipts 80 market steady
Good 20 choice. SIC s0aiT 50, MEDIUM
Si5dI4.50; culls and common. $50 II so.
FAST ~ FTAJO
East BUFFALO y Y Aur g GNEl
HOGS Receipts 400 market steady
GOOD and choice Sl5rG5. trIckea-Irs SIS %
1880 smooth medium weirht s0wF. 81
NSls 25 rOugh heayles Si325
CATTS p Recruits 20O' market active
odd head calf weight yearhnes Si4 mod
eratsiy covered steers and heifers SO n
T13 cutter and common COWS 50 2
y 1913 Gamers, 81 35p T-s5; saussg
bulls Si2.
CALVES Receipt, 100: nsrkt, s,esdy
rood an6 choice, 81. common and me
SHEEP Receipts. zoo. good - choice
$50 ~ 50. medium and mixed, fi3 8
GltTh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Lawyers Would
Modify Arnold
Patent Penalty
Invalidation Considered
Too Tough for Restraint
Of Trade Convictions

The American Bar Association
today had suggested that Assistant
Attorney General Thurman Arnold
modify his proposal that patents
used in restraint Of trade be de-
.clared invalid.
However, at the same time, Rey
c. Hackley of San Francisco.
chairman OF the groups patent
section, contended that this modi-
Ification would not conflict with the
associations avowed policy of OPP
posing ANY use of patents that
impedes the war effort"
In its final session the bar assoc
citation declared itself in accord
with the policy Of breaking up
agreements which have caused
shortages of material. but charged
that governmental neglect of en-
forcement of the antitrust laws
was the cause OF the trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
HIT FEDERAL AID

Hackley told the meeting that
sufficient and adequate laws were
on the books 10 take care OF all
situations that might develop. He
urged the adoption OF the pro-
posals drawn by Arnold, but asked
that the forfeiture of patents
clause be replaced with another
Furnishing abuse Of patent and
antitrust laws with a S., 600 fine,
a prison sentence Of one year. or
iboth.
Hackley explained that the gov
eminent was unable under treaty
agreements TO invalidate patents
/ The association also condemns
government proposals to create Y
commission 10 finance research
and development of inventions
since development by private in
dustry is now being satisfactorily
carried on"
Hemisphere action in the regu-
Tiation OF fisheries was asked by
the section international law.
The section also reaffrmed its be-
+ lief in international law las the
fundamental basis for regulating
international relations"
The Valley settler., 1942-02-20

Den l.. Irwin
Agronomtst in charge,
Na tanuska Experiment Sta tion
Lorin T. oldroyd
Lirec tor Of Extension
Miss j. Hazel Zimmerman
Terri tortal All Club Leader
7. n. {. anderson,
Animal HQs band,aan in charge,
College experiment sta ten
The Valley settler., 1942-02-20

Harold Il. Rice
d trict Agricultural tgeY
/. n. c. Anderson
Mrs. Lydia Fchn- hanson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
~1O ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
WRITTEN ,s ND snEAsps GArkA pssA soGAIIo!
WRITTEN rpk AND hfIEAssp BY CENTRAL PRESS AssocLATI

that, 1t had not been any ,s.
her to make n last attempt 10 ;.
nice to Tommy. to regain the ola
familiar footing. She knew r,,,. A.,
never could be regdined. cerf,inIa
not II Tommy and Sttena shouIt
become engaged. 1t had not taken
INN long. she reflected, to get nra.
the Old love and onto the new Nav
be that was why she felt as she a,
about it, sort of hurt and h.u.n
dered and as If it could not possibly
come true.
OF course it could. It would he .
very good thing in many ways -
it happened. AS she had thouoh,
before this, it would be & o1ot
thing for Tommy to marry some.
II with money of her own. wit,
the right connections. Those v.or.
valuable assets for a young doeto,
to consider in choosing a vifs
Tommy had not thought of the,
when he had asked libby to maIrv
him oh. how long ago hat
seemed, He would. no doubt. f N.
asked Steena, although mavb.
those were not what would count
with him, either. Maybe this Tina
Tommy, in proposing to d girl,
would be certain, so that he would
not have to withdraw his proposaI
right away.
1t would be q good thing for
Steena, as Well. If she married
Tommy, it would be for love, not
for the millions that he did not
have. Maybe Steena had discov-
cred that love mattered most. al.
though that did not seem like
Steena. Marg had said that Tom.
my had "everything," since he was
handsome and honest and clean.
libby hoped that Steena would ap.
preciate all that.
Love certainly changed things. II
changed everything for libby. even
the idea that Tommy might ask
Steena to marry him. She did not
realize that she was being femi-
nlnely Inconsistent. because libby
herself was considering becoming
engaged to someone else, too. At
least she had promised Wayne she
would let him know as soon as she
could. but that seemed different,
somehow.
Tommy would not care now II
libby married a mar too old and
with too much money. 1t would not
make a dent in him even. Steena
would not mind, either, although
she had so frankly admitted that
she had hoped to land Wayne and
his millions for herself.
There seemed no reason why Tih-
by should not give Wayne the an
sWer he wanted. He had said It die
not matter whether she was sure
she loved HIM or not.
She was going out with him to-
night. She supposed she was a'
sure now as she ever would be. L
was silly for her to feel so upset
, so sort Of Weepy, as if what SIX
wanted most was a good old-taStr
toned cry. Maybe every girl fel
, like that when she finally reache,
an important decision.
3, (To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
than all these three together!

their conquered countries rombsred-Alba-
MIA, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria and the
rest of the long, tragic list. Fire tines more
than we had in the last war.
No other nation even approaches Amer
ica's power And this has largely
been accomplished the American way
by electric companies owned by millions
of Americans and managed by American
business men.
The practical experience, the people
md the plants Of all these companies are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

GU, the plan she had. Its all rA-
Their mixed up. you and tommy
having been such tIiends, but you
KNOW you said, Tlpby. That you
,iiin't mind if I went out with mln.
houe you won't mind what I'm
SONG to tell you now, Steeila ;
plan was stlll 4 bit vague, u she
Knew the time had come to 90
something drastic. TO STIR Wayne
No and to make libby realize II
was Tommy she apparently cared
tor.
II shan't mind" libby said. She
nut the violets back i'll their WaXed
paper.
of course" Steena said, still
sutaking so that libby could put
what construction she wished on
The words, Tommy hasn't actual
" asked me . yet. But just
wanted to be sure you wouldn't feel
badly in case he does" Steena
dropped her long lashes over her
narrowed green eyes, but she could
see that there were no stars in lib
bv's dark ones now. "A girl always
KNOWS, you know she added.
libby put the lid back on the
box. The violets would die if they
were not put in water. but what
did that matter? 1t was odd. but it
seemed as if nothing ever would
matter very much again. Il shan't
feel badly" libby said. How could
YOU. when you felt as if you never
would feel anything any more? Il
hope" she added, that you both
viii be very happy if Tommy does
ask YOU to marry him, Steena."
That was the proper thing to
say. wasn't 1t? Steena had said
that a girl always knew, meaning
her own heart, her answer, as we'll
as when a man had lost his heart
to her. Steena had had SO much
experience in affairs of the heart
that she ought to know all right,
Thank you for saying that, y
Steena said. She meant that. for
nov she knew libby did care for
Tommy. wen if libby did not know
it herself. Again she told herself
that it was not her fault If libby
jumped at the wrong conclusions
instead of the right ones. She was
not at all sure that Tommy would
approve of her method. but he
ought to be mighty we'll PLEASED
with the result. Il promise you
you'll be the first to know when il
happens she said.
Steena hoped that Wayne woulc
react as We'll. If he thought she
vas considering marrying some
one else, he would realize he would
have to do something to put a stoI
to IT. He would HAVE to make hi:
gift a diamond solitaire, although
Wayne might not be as easily mis-
led as libby by a few vague hints
: Stcena might have to think "
5 some way to convince him thor
/ oushlv.
: Her plan was fairly we'll tormu
: lated nov. as well as started. Xix
! a ball that would gather momen
tum as it a down hill. All Steen;
had to DO vas 10 give it a llttl
t push.
: Wei. libby told fs.eelf. mat