davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-10-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hoffecker
and Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Hof-
fecker and Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
fecker left this town yesterday
to participate in the opening exer-
cises of the Columbian Exposition
at Chicago. They will remain there
until the first of next week.
w. Charles Warren, who began
the printing business in this office
three years ago, and continued with
us up to the close of last week, left
Monday morning for a larger field
in his calling, in Philadelphia. He
leaves Smyrna with the regret of
his friends and the best wishes of
the Times office for his rapid pro-
motion in the business.
VIM. B. Start, who is rarely
away from his news stand, took an
outing of several days last week to
visit his brother in New York and
take in the great Columbian par
ade. He and his brother having
taken boxes to sit on the curb
stone, for fear of losing their place
and position, retained their place
over sixteen hours-from 9 to 2
O'clock the following morning. The
day procession was from noon to
five, and the night from 10 to 2
O'Clock passing. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
V. Weldon and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
T. Massey, from near town, also
took this occasion to visit New
York.
Mrs. Isaac Pennewill, who went
down to Denton to attend the fun
eral of her father, remained for a
week or so on a visit to relatives
there.
Harry H. VanGasken, of Will
mington, is on visit to his father.
w. F. c. Colt and bride, of In
dianapolis, whose marriage we an
nounced last week, reached Smyrna
on Monday evening from Atlantic
City, on their briday trip, on visit
to his mother and sister. They will
go to Washington tomorrow for a
two or three days visit, and leave
here for home via New York the
first part of next week. They have
received very hearty congratula-
tons by Mr.. G's old friends in this
town.
Mrs. Josiah Broadway, nee Rebec-
ca Offley, of Vineland, New Jersey,
and Miss Anna Offley, of Philadel-
phia, were in Smyrna, their former
home, last week in attendance upon
the funeral Of Mrs. Susanna w.
Farson. Mrs. B. had not been in
Smyrna for nine years, and was
the especial subject of congratula-
tons by her friends on her mar
riage, some eight months ago. Miss
Anna is now the matron of a
Friends School in Philadelphia.
Samuel P. Wright, of Philadel-
phia, formerly of this town, was
down last week attending the we'd
Smyrna times., 1942-10-22

property of the Philadelphia, VIII
mington & Lewes Steamboat Co.,
and was valued at 5000, loss par
TALLY covered by insurance. Origin
of fire unknown. Our people who
enjoyed her trips to Cape May last
summer, heard the news with sad
ness.
Rev. Geo. Dardis, d. D., the new
pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church,
will hold next week a Harvest
Home Festival" commencing on
Monday and ending on Friday ev-
ening. The first evening will be
devoted to a reception of the newly
appointed pastor and family, by the
officers and members of the church;
Tuesday evening, Sunday School
Concert" fluctuations, readings, and
vocal and instrumental music;
Wednesday evening, lecture, by
Rev. Geo. Dardis, Antiquity of the
African Race; Thursday, grand
vocal and instrumental concert;
Friday evening, Grand Parlor
Concert, by the Dardis family. A
general invitation is extended. Ad-
mission, for adults, 10 cents; chill
dren, 5 cents.
Court is now in session at Dover
the Fall term-but there are not
enough in attendance from this
town to be missed. 1t comes two
weeks earlier than it used to.
The approaching winter is pre-
dicted by many persons to be one
of great severity, and that great
SHOWS will fall. Hicks, who is the
last of the great weather prophets,
gives it as his calculation that the
weather will be severe because of
certain changes in the Gulf stream,
it being made to run further be-
yond the continent on the Atlantic
coast, the influence of which will be
to increase the intensity of the cold
in the Northern, Middle, Atlantic
and Southern States. There are
other prophets, however, who judge
by the corn husk, the flight of
birds, the fur of animals, etc., that
we are going to have mild winter.
]. D. Evans has made and put
up for Postmaster jefferson a case
of 140 lock-boxes, a number of
which have been taken.
The tomatoes still continue to
come into thte canneries in good
condition, and unless the weather
should become very cold, they will
be running into next week.
AS Friday next will be a public
holiday with the schools and there
is considerable throat trouble with
the smaller children, it was decided
yesterday to close the schools fol
the rest of the week. There have
been no deaths and no serious cases
of defined diphtheria, though in al.
most every case the sickness has
been of only two or three days dur
alton and yielded readily to rem
edies, it was thought wise, as the
sore throat in some instances was
a diphtheroid character, to take
prompt measures to prevent its
spreading, and if possible, stamp il
out. With the cooperation of par
ents in the use of rules, as given by
the Board of Health, this may be
speedily done and thte school prob
ably resume its sessions next week
Smyrna times., 1942-10-22

NOTICE.

Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER TAG R
IS. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-22
COLUMBUS DAY AT THE
M. E. CHURCH

The announcement that the Sun
day School would have the whole
services Sunday to commemorate
Columbus Day at the Methodist
Church very naturally called out a
large audience.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-22
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF OCT. 18TH, 1892

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-22
SOMEONE'S L|FEIS
IN YOUR HANDS!

at THE mosti
What happens after that depends on
all of us. If production falls and
you've not done your part, will you
rest easy9
Next week we're starting collection
drive : to build the biggest stock
pile of scrap metal you've ever seen-
Then when the mills need it, we'll
have it-because you came through
:. for bis sake!
Smyrna times., 1942-10-22

Money talks! United States De-
tense Savings Bonds and Stamps
shout "Victory!"
Smyrna times., 1942-10-22

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$3.50 per year, in aeyance.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-22

DoUND up your scrap metal it's
IN needed to make steel. Steel for
armor plate to protect him from
bombs and bullets. Steel for weapons
TO help him do the job that must be
lone before he can come home again.
You don't want production figures.
It's enough to know that sos of all
new steel is made of scrap-that our
steel mills now have only enough
scrap in sight to last another 80 days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
On the Business Front
With WARD SCHULTZ


this kind is the control OF heat
from closely placed machine tools.
With tolerances eXtremelyNfine in
aircraft work. all these things have
resulted in fewer rejects and lower
costs.
Just 10 show what Ford engi-
neers think of air conditioning,
they have specified il for a new
parts plant. even though the cost
will come TO $3.50 a square foot.
JIM MeCANDLESS. who pub
licizes Norge Corporation, will be
interested to learn that the Ma
tionsl Federation of Sales Execu-
tives may pick up an idea inaug-
urated by Norge officials some
time back--tipping with defense
stamps.
The federation wants all sales
men 10 adopt the idea and will 60
into tho matter during its conven-
ton in New York this June.
Ii is a swell idea when only
practiced by a few. but its uni
verSal adoption would work con-
siderable hardship on porters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
.RFC Here Ready
For War Loans

The Detroit Loan agency of the
RFC has, along with other diyi-
sional agencies. received permits
sion 10 approve defense loans up
TO 100000, Arthur J. Fushman,
manager, reported today.
This procedure is designated TO
aid the defense program, and
particularly TO aid small manu-
facturers who have been unable
TO participate in the program be-
cause of lack Of capital TO provide
machinery and facilities. The new
procedure will greatly expedite
the disbursement of loans in this
category. Fushman explained.
He warned. however, that appli-
Giants should so first TO their own
banks and if the institutions are
unable to advance the desired
credit. they should assist the
manufacturer in making arrange
ments with the RFC. Applicants
unable TO obtain bank loans should
file applications with the RFC at
GOT Shelby street. Detroit. Mich.
This office serves the entire Lower
Peninsula of Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Michigan bu crates. L. s. No
!, ~ in min unless otherwise stated. Nc.
Northern spys. sis5a2io; Baldwins
$50; Suttons. 81. So Ben Davis. Sll5
Starks 81 30; Steele Reds. s2a2.15; New
York bu crates, L. S. No. /. 2ia in min
Mcintosh S2d2 p.
BEANs-Florida bu hampers. String.
less Black Valentines. generally good. Sc
ordinary. 81 poor. s2D225: wax beans
generally good. Sia5, ordinary to fair
BRoccoLI-Arizona pony crates. 3.
bchs, 81: Texas. 80 bchs. $3.50.
CABBAGE-Texas Los Angeles crates
round type, s1.75q2. h-crates. SLID N
l2o; = crates. Savoy. $3.50; 4 -crates
red cabbage, 81. Old stock 50-lb sacks
New Yor6 Danish, fair condition. SIS n soc
CARROTS - California, Los Angelo
crates. dog bchs, S3H 8. so; Texas. Los
Angeles crates. s doz bchs. s2,s5a3 far
s2:oO: crates, dog bchs. si.4OG so
cAULIFLowER- California pony crates
LIS and larger. S19On2
.LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates. iceberg
california, Imperial Valley. doz. fair
- 3, Asiz SaI =, yuma IN district doz s4g
ON o"T-50-lb sacks Michigan u. s.
No ! ye!ows. 50-60ec 2-in and larger
81 50; 1880 Pin and larger. So IS few
h,5her. straight 2-in andsisrger. few fine
3 g. and larger, Colorado. s3.35. Michigan
POTATOES l00-Ib. sacks. Idaho Russet
Buroanks. Y. s. No. washed, $3.50
SO; unwashed. S3.i0 lob. sacks. 3ii,
= J5e: U. S. Comms 81 so: Maine L. s
No. l Chippewas and Katahdtns. IOO-Ib.
sacks. 81 25I235: i5-lb. paper sacks.
90 y $50: New Jersey i5-lb. paper sacks
!. 5. No. I. round Whites, 80, sec; Mich
lOO-lb. sacks. u. S. No | Russet Ru-als
81 e0n2; Chppewss. S2l5. TIMER PENN
sula u. 5. Nar-i-tiFeen- Mountain tt.tt=t-7-
sacks. .l5d235: i5-lb paper sacks.
81 y 34isc. Nebraska 50-lb. cotton sacks
y s. No. washed Triumphs $50 :, /. so
Sew stock. Florida bu crates. T. s. No. /
Trium phs, S235
RADIsHES-TeNas pony crates. 81.
RHUBARB- Mich. dollhouse cases y
fancy. s3.50ai' fancy. S313S0. choice
sHALLoTs-Louisiana barrels ee.do,
punches s.. 75q6; crates. 5-doz, $50.
sPISACH-Texas bu. baskets. Savoy.
sou eOc, few higher: few lower.
SWEET POTATOES Porto Rican Vans
Louisiana bu. crates. u s. 20 l. 81 500,
%; Texas bu. crates L. s. No
81 go; Tennessee generally GOT quality bu.
hampers. $40; bu. hamper .-an-v Halls.
GLIB; New Jersey hampers L. Se>No. i
JERSEYS - So
ToMAToEs-io-ib cartons Tspacks
mediums, Sis 2-l.35; small size GOO y
81 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Mclntosh. fancy. s2.5Oa2
e er, no ~, l. n;75a225: No 2. 81; North
l. 81 siais $50 No a 5 90 7 s5een 1Ggs
thans, fancy. s2a 2 % bu.: No. l. 81. %,
-: No. 2, 81: Delicious. fancy. 50 so q
% No. /. 81. SOAP; No. 2. 75c: Steele,
Red. fancy. 50 asa 2. so bu No. /. Sis
az: No. ?. 75casI.
BEETs-No. l. $4,000 bu.; No. 2
.cABBAGE-No I. 75assc bu.: No. >
500 soc; Red No. /. s1gl.5o bu.. No
CHIyEsmNo l. 81 dog. bchs.
C,h,E q 81 - Naoa1. SO bu.; No
CELERY c ca. SAC No I ~ s4,5o b,
CELERY RooTs-No siaI.25 i bu
EGGs-Lsrse, sio8n 3o-doz. case; me
HoRsERADIsH-Fancy. Nat5o bu.,
No !; ;75a 3 IS. No 2. 81
sax PAR 81 R * No so No
PARsNIPs-Fancy. s1.5OS2 bu. No {,
sinl,25 bu. No. 2 75c. bu
81 f ,5 a5 No 2 asa s.s' 0u NO
heavy breed, 2s@2sc: ies5orns' 20 : 2ie
s s6 heavy. rs 2ec; broilers, leghorn
RADIsHEs-Red. dollhouse. No. 1. s5c
dozen punches.
RUTABAGAS-No. I, 5o17Oc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, fancy. 30 35C
BIB. box; choice. 25c small. soc dozer
punches.
SQCAsH-Delicious No. l. 4o7 SOC bu.
Hubbard. No. l. so q 75c Table Queen, No
/, $3.50 bu: No. 2 35c
VEGETABLE GREENS-Leeks No. I.
7Sc 81 dog. punches. French endive
fancy. 81 rs 5-lb. box: No l. 75ds0c
No. 2. s5c
VEGETABLE OYSTERS - No. I. 500
T5c doz. punches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23

ENGINEERS GIVE a great deal
Of credit to stabilized atmospheric
conditions for the way production
schedules have been surpassed at
tho Ford Aircraft Engine Plant,
according 10 Business Week.
Credit for keeping scrap at rec
ord lows is also given 10 the elab-
crate system of air conditioning
which supplies six complete air
changes an hour in the big plant
ApparafusE includes six 1000
ton refrigerating machines and
scores Of automatic filters plus
heat eXchangers fed with super.
heated steam.
Temperature in the manufactur.
ing section never varies beyond
69-72 degrees day or night, sum
Nor or winter.
Freedom from scrap loss is tho
result Of the constant tempcra.
lures which eliminate dimenSional
variations as we'll as cutting down
dust scratches OF polished surfaces
through the filtering OF the air.
a major problem in a plant oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
6-Cent POD
Nickel Drinks Slated tc
Disappear Soon

WASHINGTON, March %
The nickel bottle of pop is slated
to disappear as soon as Congress
gets around 10 passing the new
excise taxes proposed by the treas
ury. Six cents is a likely war
time price.
Thinning profit margins and lin
tied production won't permit the
soft drink companies to absorb the
tax. The result will be an un-
handy sort of price; but the bev-
erage makers are pretty sure il
won't mean any permanent dam
age 10 their market.
They have been keeping O
weather eye on the experience
of Canadian beverage companies
which have had 10 tack cents in
taxes on their nickel drinks. Sales
across the border slumped for a
while but now they are better than
ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Points to Washino+on

Wilson contends that author
ity and responsibility must be
concentrated and cannot be
diffuSed through committees.
He pointed 10 Washington as an
example where this was done
when Nelson was placed in full
charge OF war production.
why one man control OF pro-
duction in Washington and Joint
management In the plants" he
asks.
Wilson listed five kinds Of COM
mlltccS. four Of which ne found
legitimate Policy advisory,
educational and bargaining But
the fifth. the JOINT committee.
he labeled merely an abb"
Committce.
"A committee IL bad where
SeH get conflicting detectives
and points of view" he summed
I'D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Coea-CoIa Co. Loses
Suit AGAINST Nehi

WILMINGTON. March o.
Chancellor William Watson Har-
rington held in formal opinion
that a complaint by the Coca Cola
Corporation against Nehi Corpora
ton should be dismissed. The
chancellor said the word Cola"
was generic and not coined, as the
Coca-Cola Company had held.
Coca-Cola sought an injunction
restraining Nehi from use of the
word in connection with its prod
ucts. Attendants in the Court OF
Chancery said Nehi counsel OK.
pected to prepare a decree for dis.
misSa! OF the eetion and submit
it to Chancellor Harrington for
possible Signature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Stock Market
Opens Steady
In Light Trade
international telephone
Hits Years High;
Cotton Market Dips

NEW YORK, March % CUP).-
Stocks opened steady TO firm to-
day in light trading. Bonds were
steady. Cotton futures lost / to
points.
small at the outset and initial
transactions generally were light
An exception, International Tele-
phone, opened on a block of 1890
shares at 2R. up Il. and equal to
the years high. Aviation Corpora,
ton had block of 1,400 shares
at 3%, unchanged.
United States Rubber preferred
opened at 81, up q; United States
Gypsum 46, up y; American Com
mercial Alcohol 800 shares a:
t8i2, up Y; and Caterpillar Tractor
"a Il, up y.
Smaller advances were spread
over broad list. Chrysler was
at 54h. up Is; United States
Steel sos, up Is; Montgomery
Ward 251s,- up Glenn Martin
|23%, up Il; Consolidated Edison
12h, up II; DUPONT 110A, up u
New York Central SIS, up II
General Motors 34%, up !,
American Telephone 118b. up 4
American Can $685.. up u; and
Continental Can Pan, up Il.
Standard Oil IN. j. eased !.
to 33% and minor losses were
noted in Radio Corporation, Texa
Company and Public Service oil
New Jersey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
BUSINESS
Us. To Get
Overtime
Question

WASHINGTON. March %. -
The National War Labor Board
will hold on Wednesday its first
public hearing on a case involving
the question of time and one-half
for Saturdays and double time for
Sundays on continuous operations.
1t will also be the first time in
the boards record that AFL and
Go unions have joined together
10 submit a common case.
The dispute invol YES eight
plants of the International Har-
veSter Company employing 25,000
workers. various locals of the
Farm Equipment Workers Or
'ganizing Committee, CIO. a local
Of the United Automobile Workers
CIO. and two federal labor unions
affiliated with the ALL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
Raps Privileges
For u. 8. Officials
M. S. Rukeyser

With the national donning khaki resulting in iney
table restrictions civilians apparently
becoming the new elite with special privileges.
For example. the federal restricting the
OF gasoline
which includes vehicles operated by
In the service of federal local Now
quesonaby every sensible citizen recognizes the desrabty Of
preferential
employees OF government But vehicle carrying plug
nat ocan on the public pay roll belongs in the same prefer
entail class ambuances physicians
These failures draw the line between essential
essential governmental adjustment
time conditions Senator Byrd through his joint committee
nonessential expenditures
succincty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Paper Output
Eases Slightly

NEW YORK, March 23.-Paper
industry operated at 1913 per cent
of capacity in the week ended
March IA as compared with 1923
per cent in the preceding week
and 91.8 per cent in the week
ended March IS. according to the
index of paper mill activity of
the American Paper and Pulp AS
ISOLATION. This continued the
slightly downward trend in paper
production. which has been in eff
feet for several weeks. A year
ago. mill activity was rising and
that trend carried the index up
to nearly 10 per cent of capacity.
In the paperboard industry, out
put eased off to 100 per cent of
capacity as compared with 101
per cent in the preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Scrap Rubber
Use Restricted

WASHINGTON. March %
Controls of the use of rubber had
been extended today TO restrict
the use and sale of scrap and re-
claimed rubber, the War Produc-
ton Board announced.
These controls will permit the
use of the secondary material tc
manufacture any of the products
which may be manufacturer with
crude rubber or latex. In addition
the order contains two lists o.
civilian products which may be
manufactured in limited quanti
ties from scrap and reclaimed
rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Auto
Graphs
GIN Chief Assails
Joint Committees
to Speed Production
BY SILER FREEMAN

With the War Production
Board drive for more produc-
ton in the Detroit plants due &c
start tomorrow morning with a
meeting of more than 600 prime
contractors, industry's position
on Joint committees one of the
main points in the plans, seems
TO be we'll defined by c. f. Will
son. president of General Motors.
Wilson. without mentioning
Donald Nelson's plan, placed his
objection on this ground:
mo committee can be charged
with execution and operation
and be successful. IL cannot
achieve maximum results. IL is
poor substitute for either in
ability or poor defining OF
authority and responsibility
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
- Metal Markets

NEW YORK. March q Markets fol
non. ferrous metals were OK the usual END
OF the week routine character with govern
ing factors unchanged.
Producers Of copper, lead and zinc are
now getting ready for and amsssihg dats
in preparation for April distribution orders
Copper held firm at the ceiling price OF
70 cents a pound delivered Connecticu,
Valley. Export copper remained quiet al
.fla, cents a pound FAS. New York
Lead demand continued large at $50
cents pound New YORK and q. IS cents q
pound ST Louis. Zinc was unaltered both
as 10 conditions and price at s.25 cents q
pound East St Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Slogans TO Be Used

Nevertheless, the WPB meet
ing here y expected 10 start
big drive in the plants to put the
Nelson l0-poInt plan in opera
ton. Catchy slogans Will play
part IN the drive. Here are
some samples
~ Put the Screws on the
AXIS"
The Next Ones for YOU"
Hitler"
Coy Way, I'm Busy"
I'm Doing Job for Some
Guys i'm Fight"
WAR MISUNDERSTANDING for
Freedom"
"Thcre'lI BE No Slave Labor
HERE, Hitler"
It's Up 10 the Three of Us!
Nou--Me-and the Machine"
See That Johnny GETS His
Gun"
Time Lo>ENIean. Lives Lost"
The War Won't Wait for the
Weapon That's Late"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Abitibi Paper Co.
Sale Order Upheld

TORONTO. March %. - Judg.
ment of Justice Middleton order.
ing that the assets, property and
undertaking of Abitibi Power ano
Paper Company, Ltd, in the hands
of a receiver since 1882. be sold
under the terms Of bond mort.
gage, was upheld by the Ontario
Court of Appeals in judgment
delivered today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Earnings

Ferro Enamel Corporation reports Isli
net profits Of s49e. 1874 after provision OF
s2f2.i 6f for federal income and excess
prohts taxes. etc. equal 10 S2l4 a share
against $40, 443 or $3.50 a share in 1910
spicer Manufacturing Corporation report
for the six months ended Feb. 2s 1912
shows net profit of 81 $685. after fed
eral income and excess prohts taxes etc,
equal TO 1901 a share on the common
This compares with net profit for the
six months ended Feb. az, 1871. OF ST.
t63, f37, equal 70 $3.50 q common share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
loddings Advance on
Canadian RAILWAYS

OTTAWA, March 23.-Loadings
on Canadian Railways during the
week ended March IA totaled g.
195 cars. az compared with 62,137
in the previous week and 5S.131 in
the like week of last year, accord
ing to the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics.
Total loadings for the year to
March IA were 670,047. against
586, 1873 in the like 1871 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
S266,155 Fai Profit
For N.cord Radiator

McCord Radiator and Neaufae-
turing Company report f-r the
six months ended Fco. 20. i942. a
net profit of S266. IS 2 or reserve
Of S36S,0O0 for fC --cl iaco-'e and
excess profits ta@oS. &C. Due TO
a change in the fiscal year 70 COM
par.sCn is available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Saginaw Marko.s

SAGINAW. Mich, March % tUPJ TO.
days paying prices 10 growers for beans
1892 pea beans, 10: lite red Kidneys
50 dark red kidneys, S.; yellow eyes SIS
81 So
Wheat xi.i01i.t2; oats. 50 r. Sc. rye.
10 72cg siS-rowed barley Sis7m1 10.
soy beans. 81 $50 10; buckwSeat. s1.77 .
so. corn. 7S1 soc.
= prices furnished THROUGH Neh.. r
Bean Companyb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Scarce Products Should Be Rationed

There is question about the need ratoning
products time; the question
mental obhoders become the asoeracy with spe
clal privileges
Now that Industry beginning into swing
production the army and be helpful acceeratng
output by eschewng perfecons 1t better to freeze less
than models achieve
than TO retard production by changing specifications
Likewise the coordinatng War Production Board
helpful in assuring flow of essential materials the