davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Finance Men Here

Joe Creighton Of Lansing
writes 70 remind US that the
Michigan Association OF Per-
sonal Finance Companies is hold
ing ITS annual business meeting
here In the Statler Hotel. No
vember 4 and 5.
And he enclosed an invitation
10 attend the Thursday luncheon
with the added incentive Of see
Ing Ray O. Brundage. secretary
manager Of the Michigan Bank
ers Association. who'll also be
HIS guest.
The meetings will be largely
confined 10 business and in the
big Thursday afternoon session
the finance men will hold panel
discussions on the practical ef-
fects Of the regulations OF the
small loan business under Regu-
lstion w. ol the Federal Reserve
Act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Detroit Linked to NeW
AU-Cargo Air Service

will operate from New York TO
Salt Lake, connecting there with
the coompanys regular combina-
ton passenger cargo flights TO
Pacific Coast cities. The operation,
Miss Gerish said. is in recognition
of the growing Importance of air
express speed to war production
and military cargoes.
A companion flight Of United's.
designed primarily for passengers
and also operating to the Pacific
Coast, also connects with Ameri-
cans trip leaving here at 800
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

and Northern Pacific reached new
1912 tops.
Others in new high ground were
.Crucible Steel and Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox.
AirlineS again were in demand,
American Airlines running up a
point and United Airlines equaling
its 1912 high of 17%.
Westinghouse Electric. Sears
Roebuck and Lima Locomotive
showed extreme gains of better
than point.
Steels were led upward by Beth
lehem and U. S. Steel, each up
almost point
Bonds were quiet and firm
throughout the two-hour session.
U. S. treasures were quiet and
STEADY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Experts toDiscuss
Tax Bill Here
Board of Commerce Plans
Forum at Cass. Friday

One Of the most unusual events
of its kind ever scheduled, the
Detroit Board of Commerce will
hold tax forum on the new 1912
Revenue Act at the Cass Theater
next Friday at 1:30 p. m. and
will have an opportunity
to hear five of the nations out
standing tax authorities discuss
the new bill.
Prepared to answer any ques-
tons confronting Detroit business
men on various phases of the
complex act, the board OF experts
includes:
Ellsworth c. Alvord, Washing.
ton attorney, chairman Of the com.
mittee of federal finance for the
United States Chamber of Com.
merce and trustee Of the Ta2
Foundation.
Fred r. Fairchild. professor oil
economics. Yale University and
former president Of the National
Tax Association.
John Jay OCOnnor. manager oil
the finance department of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Roy c. Osgood. vice president
OF the First National Bank OF
Chicago and noted authority on
trusts, estate and inheritance
taxes.
Raymond II. Berry, president
of the Detroit Board Of Com
merce and chairman Of It's tax
committee.
Admission will be by Board OF
Commerce membership card and
only 1,400 anc be seated, Execu-
tive Vice President Harvey Camp
bell said in warning that there
we're no reserved seats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Detroit today was linked with
an all-cargo flight established by
United Air Lines to speed wartime
air express shipments between the
industrial East and all major Pa
cific Coast cities.
According to Miss Kay Gerish,
district traffic manager of United
here, air express leaving Detroit
by American Air Lines at 800
a. m. will make direct connections
with United's all-cargo flight at
Chicago.
United's flying freight cars"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Stocks Extend
Rally; Several
Hit New Highs
Gains Run TO Point
or More in Leading
Steels; Bonds Dull, Firm

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (INS).-
The stock market rallied today In
an extension of the modest up
swing at the close yesterday.
Virtually all sections partici-
pated and several representative
issues climbed 10 new highs for
the year. A few stocks gained a
point or more.
Rails were prominent from the
start. Union Pacific, Pennsylvania
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
9 Months Rail Net
Reaches 572 Millions

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Asso-
citation of American Railroads esti-
mated that the class-one railroads
for the nine months ended Sep
TENDER 30 had a net income, after
interest, taxes and rentals, of
$572, 100000 compared with $685.
710,614 for the first nine months
of 1871.
For September, net income of
the carriers was estimated at
sos, 100000 compared with $780,
324,070 for September, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
75e Eaton Payment

CLEVELAND. Oct. 31.-Eaton
Manufacturing Company has de-
clared dividend of IS cents, pay
able November IS to holders of
record Of November 10. The firm
paid the same amount in the pre-
Vious quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Insurance Appointment

Standard Accident Insurance
Company has temporarily assigned
Rankin Martin to their New York
branch office in charge OF the
bonding department, succeeding
Vincent Gallagher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Profits Increased
By Kalamazoo Stove

Kalamazoo Stove and Furnace
Company and its subsidiaries for
the nine months ended September
80, report net profit of 1896, 1896,
equal TO SLIP a share, against
S257,771 or SO cents a share in the
1871 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Idle Rich Untouched
By Salary Ceilings
Capitalist Given Advantage
Over Producing Executive
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
News Service Economic COmmentato

framework of the law and the presidential nStruc
sterilization director evidently
proceed equtaby and crcumpecy in setting up the
$4,000 ceiling salaries.
wide crusade against excellence.
: justified if at all, solely war measure and should
be reversed immediately after the emergency.
donS khaki and while production OF war
than gracious living II may have some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Fed'I Screw Works
Paws 25C on Stock

Federal Screw Works has de-
clared the quarterly dividend of
IS cents, payable December Is to
holders of record December i.
Previous payment was the same
amount September Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Oct. II Deodline

Without trying 10 consider the
fixed payment deductions. which
vary widely in individual cases.
the treasury estimated a gross
salary of $4,000 would yield a
net of $25,0 under this years
taxes. Under new taxes next
year, gross salary OF SGT 200
would be required 10 yield net
of $4,000. the treasury said.
Discussing the effect of the sal
airy regulations for the balance Of
1912, Assistant Secretary of Treas
ury John L. Sullivan said if an
employe has received more than
the gross $54,0 900 this year and he
already has been paid more than
he received in 1871, ''he is through
collecting for AZ
Asked if il would be possible
for an employees pay TO be "termi-
mated" as OF October u, Sullivan
replied:
1T would. That IL, when he
exceeds his 1871 salary, provid-
ing he Is still above S54, 1000"
Bans Increases
Sullivan said the effect OF the
regulations on salaries over $25.-
900 this year. is 10 ban increases
over last year.
"a fellow whose salary this
year In the same as IL was last
year." he said. cant be limited
before January even IL II does
exceed the S54, 900 gross or the
$4,000 net"
The section OF the salary regu-
lations which applies to the SIS, 900
limit provides that:
mo amount of salary shall be
paid or authorized to be accrued
to the account OF any empIoye
or received by him after the
date Of approval of these regu-
lations (Oct. 27) by the PreS-
dent and before Jan. I, 19ls,
IL the total salary paid, author
lied, accrued or received for the
calendar year 1912 exceeds the
amount Of salary which would
otherwise be allowable under
paragraph (A) (S25,OOO nett Of
this section and also exceeds the
total salary paid, authorized. ac-
crued or received for the calcn-
dar year I941."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK. oct. 81 uNs).-Totai
sales.
stock Exchange stocks, $50, 210 shares
bonds. 50, 551, 800.
Curb Exchange stocks, IS 500 shAres ;:
bonds, $3.50. 600
Big board sales throughout the day:
Open 20 400 1871, $3.50 shares
-ft,00 TO close 2Is $50 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL, Oct. 3I.-Ths silver mar
ket closed steady with November 30 IS bid
No transactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Threat to Way of Life

Thus, the new salary ceiling,
which goes into effect on Janu-
airy l, constitutes more of a
threat TO the way of life of
busy and productive executives,
enterpreneurS, stars of the
screen and stage, and eminent
professional men than it does to
the idle rich. whose income
from property is held sacrosanct
from the new gesture in the
direction of equalitarianism.
Likewise. even among the
active and productive persons
who are touched by the order.
there is discrimination. This
arises from permission to make
certain deductions before COM
putting the maximum allowable
earned income.
For example. federal taxes
may be deducted, but not state
and local taxes. Thus a high
salaried person, living in a state
without a state income tax, is
placed in a more favorable posi-
ton than one residing in a COM
monwealth with a substantial
state income tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Cites Distinction

From the standpoint of social
philosophy, this is peculiar
distinction. 1t has the effect of
treating property more tenderly
and more considerably than
human beings. The capitalist.
including the one with inherited
wealth, is placed at an advan-
tage over the up and coming
executive. who is making a
direct contribution to contempt
rary affairs.
Curiously enough. much of
the peacetime New Deal reform
legislation operated in the same
direction. / assume that this
was unwilling, rather than
intentional. Nevertheless, the
whole trend toward confscatory
taxation fell with especial harsh
ness on the constructive man
who was on his way up. II made
il difficult. if not impossible, to
make substantial capital ac-
cumulationS.
But at the same time the law
spared those with accumulated
fortunes, enabling them TO
escape the wrath of the tax col
lector through the tax exempt
bond route or through living on
principal. OF course, even for
them, the respite was tempo
rary, as the rise in death duties
makes perpetuation Of fortunes
through inheritance precarious.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

They will be broiling In tanks,
eating dust or wearing gas masks
to keep 1t out in scout cars, bounc-
ing through arroyos In their tough,
hard-to-stop little peeps. wheeling
big howitzers into position in the
burning sun.
Yet, as the juke-box at the corner
filling station blares out Il Got
Spurs" and a fresh truckload of
troops piles out for a bottle of beer,
coke and a look at the only girl
within radius of probably SO
miles. there is no more than the
ordinary Army grousing.
Perhaps this democracy did get
soft In the last 10 years. But the
process of building q huge citizen
army is uncovering an Unborn tough
ness and moral fiber which, matched
with the modern weapons coming
off the lines in growing numbers,
should turn out to be an unbeatable
combination.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

very great on \ light plane picking
up . heavy glider and the point
might soon be reached where the
rear Of the fuselage would be torn
OF.
Once the glider Is in the air.
keeping it there is not a particularly
difficult problem. Considerable skill
is required OF the pilot, however,
to keep the right angle with re-
spect TO the towing plane. Ger
tainly every glider in train, for
the present at least. requires a
pilot. Nobody has yet thought OF
a means Of pilotless landing, and
even in the air the towlines would
be apt to become hopelessly tangled
If there were no guidance.
From the first the problem Of
getting a heavy glider off the
ground has been a major difficulty.
The heavier the glider, or the more
gliders there are in train, the
longer the runway necessary. This
seems to limit, as practical mat
ter, the length Of glider trains, for
one hardly can vision runways sew
eral miles long. especially under
war conditions. They may come for
commercial operations after the war.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Skipper Captured by Hazls
Will Return 10 Uruguay
n, thu A.sociatsd press,

b. the Associated Press.
MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay. Sept.
14.-Capt. Mario Giambruno, mas
ter of the Uruguayan merchantmen
Maldonado who was taken aboard
the German submarine which sank
her last August /. has arrived safely
in Berlin and soon will return to
Uruguay, his brother, Cyro Clam
bruno, minister of public education,
announced yesterday.
The report Of his arrival was de-
livered to the Uruguayan Legation
in Bern, Switzerland. He will return
throught Switzerland.
The captain was the only missing
member of the crew of the Maldon-
ado. All others arrived safely in
the United States after many days
in lifeboats and now are en- route to
Uruguay.
After the sinking, Uruguay pro-
tested to Germany through Swiss
diplomatic channels against the ac-
tion and especially the capture OF
the captain by the submarine. Uru-
quay does not maintain diplomatic
relations with Germany.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Chinese Occupy Village
30 Miles From KjnhWa
BY the Associated Preas.

BY the Associated Preas.
CHUNGKING. China, Sept. a.
The occupation Of the Chekiang
province town of fukiang. 80 miles
northeast Of the provisional capital
of Kinhwa continued without . let-
up.
The Central News Agency said
fighting now was In progress north
east of Pukiang.
Meanwhile, the town Of Kufang,
miles west Of Kinhwa, again
changed hands, falling once more to
the Chinese.
A brief high command commit
nique reported minor action In
Kwangtung province. 1t said the
Chinese on September / attacked
the japanese at Tating and Newa-
kung, in the vicinity Of Chaoan.
which is Is miles north Of the port
of Swatow. and killed . number OF
them.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Army Planes in Rapid Flight
Can Pick GIiders off Ground
System Is Adoption of MoiI Pickup
In Use for Several Years

This pickup system is an adap-
tation Of the mail pickup by a
plane in flight, which has been in
use by the air mail service for sew
eral years.
Goal Posts Hold Towline.
The essential ground element Of
the nonstop glider pickup, as de-
scribed by Capt Herbert o. Johnson
Of Air Force Headquarters, lis a
set of posts resembling the goal
posts of a football field, except that
instead of the crossbar towline-
one end of which is attached to the
glider-is suspended between the
poles.
"As the tow plane approaches
the pickup ground station the pilot
levels of in much the same fashion
as he would in making a landing,
except that his speed is greater
anywhere from 95 to 100 miles an
hour. He lowers the pickup arm
and as he swoops down the hook at
Evening star., 1942-09-14
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio, Sept. IA
Engineers here already have made
one major contribution to glider
warfare-a relatively simple device
by which fully-loaded gliders can
be picked up from the ground by
an airplane in rapid flight.
Otherwise, once a landing had
been made behind enemy lines, it
might be necessary to abandon the
powerless craft 1t was essential to
provide some means of getting the
glider and its occupants off the
ground again in hurry, of remov-
ing the wounded, of recovering the
glider for another flight.
Once the Wright Field engineers
started working on the problem it
soon appeared simpler than had
first seemed possible and it was only
question of perfecting intricate
details.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Honey Solvoqed, Too

BOONE, Iowa (P1.-Scrap collec-
tors were dismantling an old gaso-
line engine in a Boone junk yard.
In a cylinder from which a piston
was missing. workmen found bees
had stored up their honey. They
salvaged 1t.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and help
to save America.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

The best way - root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps
Evening star., 1942-09-14

the end catches the suspended tow
line. At the moment Of contact,
with the airplane from II to IA
feet above the ground, the cable
reel inside the plane is permitted
to spin freely, paying out additional
tow cable to cushion the initial
load imposed by the dead weight
of the glider. Some OF the shock
also Is taken up by the towline
itself, which is made of nylon to
give maximum strength and resil-
iency.
Gradually the reel brake is ap-
piled, the glider accelerates smooth
ly, and by the time the speeding
tow plane has leveled of the glider
is air-borne. Then the brake is
locked and the glider Is in full tow
If at any time while the glider is
in tow the speed becomes too great
an automatic shock absorber goes
into action"
No Strain on Plane.
In the experiments carried on at
Wright Field, the engineers say,
there has been no noticeable shock
or strain on either airplane or
glider. The tests have been with
small planes and small gliders, but
supposedly it is only matter of
improved technique for a large
transport plane to pick up troop
carrying glider. Obviously, how
ever. the shock and strain would be
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Imagine a exl2-ft. tone -on- tone
broodloonn rug OF $40 saving! Choose
from rose, green, wine, blue, burgundy.
beige. Rugs, Fourth Floor, The Heeht Co.
3.s5 Plain sxlz Rug Cushion
Evening star., 1942-03-29
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G., MARCH 49, 1912

through the area around Allentown
and goes northward to the Poconos,
leaving the State . few miles north
Of East Stroudsburg. Another popu-
lar hiking route, Horseshoe Trail,
runs from Valley Forge to Manada
Gap, Just east Of Harrisburg.
- -
Trans-Canada Air Lines plan to
establish regular passenger, mail
and express service to Newfound-
land May l.
Easter sunrise servicee viii be held
at Atlantic City's Steel Pier, half .
mile at SEA. DR.. Raymond Kistler,
president Of Beaver College, will
speak In the piers ocean stadium.
Later, attention viii turn to the
boardwalk and its annual display Of
spring fashions. Jerseys Ocean City
viii hold its sunrise service At Z
O'Clock In the inclosed solarium At
the seaward end OF Municipal Pier.
Ffench-speakins residents Of Que
bee have their own phrase for ex-
pressing the thought that recreation
Is vital to . sustained war effort.
They say: ''Reculer pour mieux
sauter," meaning step back to leap
farther"
Interest Of tourists In Dupree Gar
dens at Tampa, Fia., has prompted
J. w. Dupgee. owner. to extend the
time Of public inspection through
April and May. The beautiful estate,
Evening star., 1942-03-29
The Travellers Notebook
scr;bbIings About the Coastal Resort Dimouts,
'RecuIer Pour Mieux Souter," and Mexieos
Routine for Censorinq Amateur Movies

itself as q service station with hotel
accommodations. Something new
In travel, 1t was established by Pc
troleos Mexicanos. The station has
a large dining room, . limited num-
Der Of bedrooms, guide service for
horseback and hiking trips over
mountain trails and . branch Of
nee Of the Pemex Travel Club for
giving visitors reliable information
on Mexican tarvel. The furnishings
of the hotel" and its decorations
are artistic and handmade, fol-
lowing designs by Francisco Corne-
10. an authority on Mexican Colonial
arts and crafts.
The Canadian National Railways
which keeps tabs on such tourist
attractions rs the Dionne quintup-
lets, sends along word that the five
little world-famous girls live now
on q wartime schedule and may be
seen by visitors from to $50 each
afternoon 1T Callander, Ontario.
With the tire blackout and pros
poets Of early rationing Of gaso.
line, Pennsylvania tourism authori-
ties are noting an increase In hik-
ing interest. Inquiries center on
the Appalachian Trail, which en-.
ters South Central Pennsylvania at
Pen Mar, . few miles south OF
Waynesboro. Continuing northeast
ward, 1t passes Harrisburg, runs
Evening star., 1942-03-29
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr..
Travel Editor.


Scribblings; Dimouts, rather than
blackouts are the prospect for
Atlantic Coast resorts this summer,
or until the submarine menace Is
whipped. In snuf1ng out the bright
lights along the shore about 10
days ago, Army officials moved to
hasten permanent arrangements to
prevent the glow of shore cities from
silhouetting ships as target for
enemy submarines. AS far as light
ing is concerned, one resort will have
little or no advantage over another.
Addressing a meeting Of Tidewater,
Va, travel interests last month, Brig.
Gen. David P. Hardy, commanding
ofncer Of harbor defenses 81 Chesa-
peake Bay, said that Virginia Beach
may continue to compete with At
lantic City, Ocean City, Nd, and
other seaside resorts for travel and
vacation business, knowing that
what happens to one area will be
effective for the entire East Coast.
Amateur movie makers operating
8 or 16 m. m. cameras are not re-
quired to have special permits or
to take their pictures under a
censor's watchful eye. provided the
films are developed in Mexico.
Companies selling the films will
take care of developing them in
Mexico and return them, duly
censored, to the owner CLASSIFIED
as professional are the IS m. m.
cameras, and films are to be ex-
posed only while an employe OF
the Cinematographic Supervision is
present.
Although it is about half the size
OF the Buckeye" State, Nova
Scotia has nine Ohios within Its
borders. Settlements as we'll as
towns bear the name.
Among April events in Southern
California are the spring garden
tours and the Pacific Rose Society
Show. The garden tours open IA
nous private estates each Friday
from April through June S In
Montecito, Santa Barbara and Jpoe
Ranch Park sections for escorted
trips. The rose show, to be held
in Pasadenas Rose Bowl April "a,
IS and 26, features flowers as we'll,
among them outdoor grown orchids.
X \
In the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park are 900 miles of clear,
swift trout streams.
On the route Of the Pan-Amer-
lean highway between Laredo and
Mexico City, in the colorful town
of Jacala, a striking building of
Mexican Colonial lines stands
against a background of towering
mountains and sub-tropical green
cry. Instead of being a hotel with
filling station facilities it classifies
Evening star., 1942-03-29

luxurously landscaped with azaleas,
great mAsnolias, orchid trees. red
wood. doSwood, flame vines and
many other Towering bushes and
trees that thrive In the hospitable
climate, was opened to visitors for
the first time last year.
Blacklisting Of Axel Wenner- 0ren
failed to close Paradise Beach, on
Hog Island. one Of Nassau's favorite
winter and summer attractions.
When the United States and the
Bahaman government took action
against the Swedish multi-million-
aire. ofncials Of the Bahamas stepped
in to administer five Of his CONNER
cial enterprises. among them the
beach, which he developed.
4
st. Petersburg, Fla, will stage "the
worlds largest open-air card party"
Evening star., 1942-03-29

April 3, when 1000 tables will be
spread for players In Waterfront
Park.
State and Federal hatcheries are
placing trout over the legal size in
streams of North Carolina, and some
waters closed since the floods Of two
years ago will be reopened when the
season starts April is. Fishing con-
tinues through August 81.
Florida has the longest coast line
Of any State In the Union.
With the exception Of Florida, the
oldest State name In the Union Is
New Mexico. "Nuevo Mejico" is be-
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Domestic Animals
Blessed ApriI 4

LOS ANGELES, March 28.-Mexi-
cans Of Olvera street, the little brick.
paved market lane In downtown Los
Angeles. viii collect their sheep.
ducks. cows, goats. dogs. cats and
canaries there April 1, al washed
and combed. and decorated with
bright ribbons.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

lieved to have been applied to the
region by Franeisco de 1barra Is
early as 1865.