davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

MISS MARGUERITE HUNT general chairman Is
showing sailor TOM ASHTON Of the posters adver
Using the Victory Swing to be given Saturday night by
the General Motors Girls Club at the Grand Terrace
East Grand boulevard to which the club has invited 158
men from all branches of the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE T.
Shapland of Lakewood boule-
ward are enjoying tremendously
their frequent week-ends spent
at their summer home near
Coldwater. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

GENERAL MOTORS GIRLS
CLUB Is planning . Victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
D SOUTHERN NANNY RECIPES ARE TIMELY AGAIN

and strained pumpkin. add 25
cup melted butter, l small pinch
of powdered cinnamon, l level
tablespoon grated orange peel
and , teaspoons orange extract,
= cups sugar. Place mixture in
boiler and cook over hot flame,
stirring constantly until thick
and candied. Just before remov-
ing from fire add the well beaten
yellows Of eggs, and cook l
minute longer. Cool before put
ting into pastry shell. Make pas
try ~ using 3 cups sifted flour
and , cups lard. Salt 10 taste.
Work up with cup Of ice water.
Roll dough out thin. Place on
outside of creased pie pan. When
light brown, remove and fill with
pumpkin mixture. Spread on
meringue and brown lightly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
BY MRS. X. $. EPPS
Hardwick, Ga.

4 BELIEVE the time has come
| when the old-fashioned War
U time Economy Dinners" so
dchciously prepared with care
and pride by our Negro mann
mics could be- used at this time
as a Defense Economy Menu "
We could help the Defense
Program. as well as ourselves. 10y
even serving these plain, whole
some dishes Though some OF us
have no hogs TO kill. our markets
are well able TO supply us with
an abundance OF economical
fresh meat cuts.
The secret Of these simple
Southern recipes lies in the nat
dral instinct the old time Oar
key" had in tasty seasoning and
gift for careful preparation in
The smallest details
Inspired by her love and 10y
atty, as well as her desire TO gain
favor with her beloved white
folks, she used all the ingenuity
of her race to please them, little
knowing what a monument to
her memory this rare gift would
become through the ages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
CRISP GREEN SALAD

Grind or CRATE all together,
= small head Of hard green cab
bage, green and ? red bell pep
pers, medium carrots, , dill
pickles, 2 or pieces tender
scraped celery, crisp, tart APP
pies. Chop cup black walnut
meats mixing together with
mayonnaisc Place mixture in in
dividual salad plates on crisp
lettuce, topped with a small
amount of mayonnaise and grated
cheese The "old-time" recipe
calls for mixing with l cup Of
pickle vinegar instead of mayon-
naise with a teaspoon mustard
added topped with grated cheese
and crisp baConD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
CORNBREAD DRESSING

Pour > or cups pork stock
over medium pones of plain corn
bread, crumblc very fine with
about 3 stale biscuits Add ,
chopped onions, 3 red and green
bell peppers chopped finely ,
hard-boilcd eggs sliced and, 2
raw, wcll-beaten eggs cups
buttormlk with - teaspoonful
soda and 2 level teaspoons bak-
ing powder The baking powder
should be added last with more
pork stock if needed, as the
dressing should be of the con-
sisteHCy 70 pour slowly into
CREASED baking pan. Brown
slowly
aunt Hetty used the back
bone stock TO season her turnip
green's and turnipsD
Carefully pick over, remove
stems and wash l large bunch
of turnip greens. Put greens in
, or more quarts of hot pork
stock. season while cooking with
l teaspoon rounding full sugar,
salt and pepper 10 taste. Peel
small turnips and add them
whole one hour after greens have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
BARBECUED BACK BONE

Place 5 or 6 pounds of fresh
pork backbone in enough boiling
water TO cover. Season with salt
and pepper TO taste with small
pod Of hot red pepper. Keep COW
cred with water the entire time
Of cooking. Cook about two and
one half hours, or, until tender
hutnot- 10 pieces. Then place in
baking pan or rooster with one
half cup of the pork stock. Peel
and quarter 6 very small sweet
potatoes, placing them in the
baking pan with the pork, bak-
ing about an hour, slowly. Basic
both pork and potatoes frequent
~ with the following sauce:
Mix to smooth paste; heap
ing tablespoons Of flour. with IL
cups pork stock, . cup of pickle
vinegar taken from jar Of spiced
sweet pickle) a small pinch Of
hot, ground red pepper, l. level
teaspoon Of powdered sage. and
black pepper and salt TO taste.
Bake pork and potatoes until
a rich brown Remove meat TO
center Of large platter, arranging
potatoes around the pork
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN S.

The american " cokI, uW pay
; f0t each recipe sent ~ b,
toadof, and u,,d IN fhn page. ~
publication ughi, Hu.tcaJtcr be-
longing ~ The 1ucii,an u c,Ll'.
fn, Mind ~ rccipe may bc sab.
united, The "pI, rcsfrieii"u bring
that II must BE- original. ~ ofIicr
uotds, II must not haze appeared
anywhere ~ print bcfntc. Do not
send IN ans tccipc rhich has dp-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
BROWN PORK GRAVY

After meat and potatoes have
been removed from baking pan,
crumble finely scant cup fresh
raw dough particles taken from
bowl whore biscuits We're
made) in the remaining hot fat,
browning the tiny crumbles very
crisply. Raise gravy with 2 or
more cups water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

been boiling, using more stock
if needed. Cook about three hours
or until moisture has almost en-
tirely boiled away. Cut greens up
we'll and remove TO center Of
vegetable dish. Cut red and green
bell peppers in rings. slip airing
around each small turnip. first
a red then a FTCcn one. Arrange
these around the greens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
MANINlY'S CRACKLIN'
CORNBREAD

To l quart of sifted corn meal,
add l. teaspoon soda > tea
spoons baking powder, ? cups
buttermilk, teaspoon salt and
l heaping teaspoon sugar. To
this add cups fresh hog crack
lings Use more water If more
liquid is needed and make out in
small pOnes. Place in creased
pan and bake until brown in
moderate oven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

pcdrcd IN any publication, ar in
any Kind 81 printed cook book.
u 'uc ON one ,idc ol The paper
oHI,. Hc >Htc - giro Nouf name
and adlrc>, Ind ufifc. ar print
plainly
Sand your rocipc IT, The 1ncti-
can " cctl, Hou>ctri(p'S Food II
mnnack. =. -. BDy IPI. Grand
Central 4uHo,. Ncu York. y. J.
uuscd recipes cannot BE- returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
GebI,a'tdlb
E1l1l33s17li{.;l1:a

CourseAnn dolNon KNOW

OF Course YOU do! \ on know
tcil-tale gray hair Kills To-
nance. thatIt can cIusCdhun-
drcd little hCditbicaks. and
yet Tor years you have hcsl-
tatcdto do anything abou, III
Has fear held YOU back fear
OF dangerous dyes. fear thdtit
istoo diihCult,tlidt people will
kuowyour hair hdshecudyCdi
These Tears ere so needlessl
T,,t.y Won r.n bt,- az ,.,fv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

EVERY student in America should study
the exclusive and intensely interesting
articles on science and invention published
American Weekly. World famous scientists
every subject from astronomy to ento-
mology.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

4 ONG AGO the Southern nanny
l. learned the secret of making the
most of the cooking ingredients in her
harder. In her expert hands, simple
dishes became "A Neritable feast. Barbe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

CHILDREN play important part in national defenseby
keeping sturdy One good help youngsters develop
strong bones straight backs sound teethand help them
grow into stalwar czenss give them SCOTS Emulsion
ary every day You'll find SCOTS will help build
against colds If there deficiency in 'Viamin and D. This
great recommended by many doctors food SUPP
because rich these vital elements everyone
needs And exclusive makes digest
than plain cod liver OIL easy for young delicate systems
take and retain Economical with pleasant children
enjoy. Buy today your druggist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

drug or department store q hair CoiOf.ng pTcpd-
ration called MARY T Goldman's Pronounced
positively harmless by competent medical au-
thoriics mo skin test needed. and sold on
aucy-back guarantee. Mary T. Godman's
Hair Colorng Preparation will color your gray.
h.,ached or faded hair 10 the desired shade So
beautifully and 50 gradually your closest friends
won't guess. lis inexpensive and easy TO use
II YOU can comb your hair. you can't 60 wrong
Millions have used il with beautiful results Tor
the last Say years. ftp'ing its merit and safety.
50 help yourself 10 happiness - today oct
to,tlc Of your shade 81 Mary ]. Goldmdn's ~
,t,t 80 ne col, .trIi. Beware of substitutes
oilers have trri 10 initiate orr product for
years. For free samr.e. clip and mail coupon
-, = -, III -
81 Paul Mimi Scul:rc test KIT. Color checked.
Pack r. OAK Brown Light Brown
Medium Brown Blonde l. Auburn
Nm, ....-........--..--...---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

trimmins became hallmarkS OF hospl-
tality. Here il such an Old-fashiOned
Southern dinner, which, as Mrs. Epps
points out, is mighty timely right now.
The Editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

clled DOCK Done,
cracklin' corn
brea d. candied
pumpkin pie an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
CRANBERRY MARNIALADE

Grind l quart Of raw cranber-
ries with > or 3 sprigS Of fresh
mint. Cook in small amount Of
water hour Strain tusing
juice for cranberry jelly laterL
Measure cranberry pulp. Place in
boiler and let come 60 a boil
before adding same amount Of
sugar as pulp. Cook y hour or
longer. Pour up in individual
molds and chill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

UNUSUAE "a
" IAVNG only small apples day and wanting apple
- very mach did thinking, Mrs. w. y.
Ocala, Florida The following the hope
like much
small apples CbctteE goodszed apples
3 medIunlsz,1l oranges ! tablespoon butter
l cup 3 tablespoons flour
Peel and slice eaHFestalng
membrane then seed Break
each into Nor plate with
dough rolled medium thin and flour bottom Of
mixing well with Then place apple
a orange. usually sprinkle a
light Of fruit dot with butter
and bake until bubbles Sits
of Serve hot cold"
WIN
a 50 II
Ia
CuedJO Three Nop Days became Responsible Ior
An, Ne Might n,uifD During That Period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

american we.kly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

A l2-HOUR vucanizinE service: reasonable;
done by experts. 1900 GRAND RIVER.
At Fourth.
COMPLETE tire service guaranteed vul.
canixing and recapping since 1925. Motor
City Tire Service. 3i3i Gratiot. FitE. 1880
READ Times Want Ads for pront--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

AUTO LOANS-Cars. house trailers trucks,
boats, cash while you wait Lloyd X.
Fast. Inc. 304O 4. Grand Blvd MA Oi42
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

Automobiles Wanted

ONCE AGAIN we ara paying more; eos.
~. all makes. DAVIS Apo Caks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

PRovIDENT LOAN a SAVING SOCIETY
l24e GRIsWOLD, FARWELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

PAKT1 wants Iate model car price DC
object, Phone uN. 2-s77t- 1885 Liver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

SEE NE FIRST FOR MORE
NEED rs CARS AT ONCE.
PAUL ZAHNER, s0Oi MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Motorcycles and Bicycles

1880 HkRLEY-pHvIsoN "45": 1880 Har.
ley-Davidson "74"; 1891 Harley Davidson
"74"; 1897 Indian "74': 1888 Hsrley-Da-
wilson al; 1898 Harley -Dsyidson /;
Jr. Scout These and many other motor
cycles priced reasonably Terms TO respon-
sible party. VIII trade ie4i Plymouth con-
vertibe club coupe for motorcycle,
EDWARD -KEHOE & co.
1894 GRAND RIVER
WANT motorcycles or equities Cash wait.
ing. Edw. Kehoe Co, 1894 Grand River.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
u. ). Orders Oil Wells
Kept in Operation
To Aid War Effort
Maximum Recovery Of Fuel
And Cos Is Needed,
Official Declares

The Petroleum Coordination
once today directed that no oil or
gas well be abandoned until the
we'll is incapable of producing
enough oil or gas to pay costs of
labor, maintenance and taxes.
1T is essential to the success Of
the war effort" said Deputy Co.
ordinator Ralph X. Davies, that
the maximum recovery of known
reserves Of petroleum in the United
States be obtained. To accomplish
this maximum recovery, 1t is i'm
perative that oil and gas reserves
be not prematurely abandoned, thus
jeopardizing the eventual recovery
Of the reserves"
Notice Of intent to abandon .
well capable Of producing more than
one barrel OF crude oil or 5000 cubic
feet OF natural gas daily should be
filed with the district director of
production at least 30 days before
abandonment operations are sched-
uled to begin, Mr.. Davies said
Meanwhile, Co-ordinator Ickes
and Joseph B. Eastman, transporta-
ton co-ordinator. jointly COM
mended States and cities that have
taken steps to encourage the short
haul movement of oil by motor
trucks.
Use Of tank trucks on all hauls
within a 100-mile radius has been
requested by Secretary Ickes as a
basic policy, so that large numbers
of railroad tank cars may be re-
leased to move oil over great dis
tances to Eastern Seaboard areas.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Washington Produce

BurTER-es score, tubs, AZ: 1-poune
ass' seore' tubs, 1o,s: Ppesnd prints. Il; z.
pound prints, 4ih; 81 score, tubs, %;
l-pound prints, 4Oh: K-pound prints, A;
90 score, tubs, 39a; 1:pound prints, 40;
1-pound prints. 39N: N-pound. prints,
3S1a; A-pound prints, 80.
LIvEsToCK-Calves, II; sprin 8
lambs, IA.
From the Agricultural Marketing Ad-
ministration. Prices paid net fob. wash
ington:
EGGS+Market about steady. Prices
paid for Federal-State graded egFs re-
ceived from grading stations (Aprn 29l !:
Whites. o. g. extras, large. 32-34; g q.
extras. medium, 29-32, mostly 29-2912;
U. 8. standards. large. 30-32 mostly 80;
.. 8. standards. medium 1890. mostly 30;
y. s. trades. 26-27. mostly 26;. Browns.
y. S. extras. large. 31-32. mostly 80; q.
8 srds s.t.a; Is4s. SsP masty & stand stand
ards. medium, ,2?h-30; q. s. trades. 2e.
whites, 27-2S; mixed colors, 26-27H. Re-
ceipts. Government graded eggs. 400 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl.
colored. pounds and up. 1929, mostly
22; Leshorn hens, 3b pounds and up, Is;
heavier hens higher: No 2s. 1912 Roos-
ters; 14-1S. Chickens, Delaware and
flyers. ali sizes, 2O-21, mostly 20; No. IS,
Is: old hens, 2O-2I. Guiness, young. al
sizes, 25; old, 10.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 90 Up Omitted States
DEPARTMENT of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs
10000; total. 15,50O; early sales. strong
to 10 higher than Tuesdays average but
market now at standstil; with most bids
l5-20 lower at 400 down: early sales
good and choice 200-36O pounds 1415-
80. with top, 400 good and choice 1SO-
200 pounds, l3.90-1425: bidding, 1918
lower on sows.
salable sheep. 1000; total, $500; late
Tuesday. fat lambs steady to 10 lower
bulk wooled offerings, 10 pounds down
l3.4O-95: load or two, IA. .00 most shorn
lambs. 2.25 and IL .35: with lower grades,
II ;00-5o; odd head SLAUGHTER ewes, :. 80
f.t lamb trade fairly active, steady to
eoniiaersa; eno,.a o;r, bulk good and choice fed
around Is 90; most shorn offerings, i?'i0s
36: ewes ouotably steady. or 7.5O down
Salable cattle, 10000; calves. 500; steer
trade unsettled; steady only on. moderate
closing slow with bids 25. or more lower;
and choice offering curtailed. moderate
supply such cattle here: combined bearish
influences resulting in uneven nervous
trade: most early sales, 12.0O-l5 90: early
top. 1880: strictly finished offerings held
heifcrs STEADY to 25 lower. mostly steady.
weak; best, 14.15; cows steady to small
killers only; weishty cutters, a25 down;
most fat cows, a.75-10.50; bulls fully
steady at 1913 down; vealers hrm at
l3.OO-15.00; stock cattle slow.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Jones & LoughIin Goes
On Full War Bosjs

PITTSBURGH, April 20 P.-H.
Edgar Lewis, chairman and presi-
dent Of the Jones g. LAughlin Steel
Corp. reported yesterday to stock
holders that the concern has ar
ranged to convert all its facilities to
an about war basis.
Mr.. Lewis said 9o.97 per cent Of
the company's total shipments dur
ing the first Is days Of this month
were under direct Government al
location Of materials and that ingot
operations were 1913 per cent Of
capacity during the first quarter Of
1912.
One Of the important war con-
tributions Of the concern, he said,
was . new low-alloy armor plate,
made without nickel and chrome
He added that disclosure Of further
details of this development was in
advisable in wartime.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
President Gets Bill 10 Aid
Holders Of Frozen Stocks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Legislation authorizing the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. to give
financial aid to dealers In products
affected by wartime rationing was
before the President today after
having been passed by the House
yesterday.
There was no opposition to the
measure. which previously had won
overwhelming approval by the Sen
ate.
Designed primarily for the relief
of automobile dealers whose stocks
of new cars have been frozen or
their movement restricted by Gov
eminent regulations, the legislation
applies also to dealers in tires, re-
frigerators and other articles al
ready rationed or about to be
rationed.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Steel Mills Will SET
Production Record,
Iron Age Predicts
New Activity in Metals
Viewed as q Decisive
Factor in War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The Iron
Age estimated today the Nations
steel mills would operate this week
at 100 per cent of rated capacity, a
record high figure under present
output potentiality.
More scrap iron and steel is the
main factor in the increased ingot
production, the trade journal said.
Some mills reported modest reserves
were being built up.
The Iron Age said that judging
from recent developments in the
metals industry, the stage is set for
new and higher levels Of activity
which will prove to be among the
wars decisive factor"
Large sections of the aircraft
industry are beginning to carry out
important maneuvers on new mod
els and new materials which even
tually are likely to form a startling
chapter in aviation history" it said
in its review of the week.
Plane Plants Expand Swiftly.
"At the same time the industry Is
expanding rapidly. The first COM
plete aircraft plant of important
size in the Chicago area will soon
be in construction, according to in
formation given the Iron Age and
subsequently censored and confirmed
at Washington. The plant will be
operated by Douglas Aircraft Co.
and built with Government funds.
1t will produce large type of plane.
I'm the background metallurgists
are quietly stepping up tensile
strengths of aircraft materials to
points which Is months, ago seemed
impossible of attainment. Genuine
progress is being made toward ad-
justing specifications.
And output Of some raw mate
rails, like magnesium, has pro-
gressed 50 significantly that Sc
rious consideration is being given
the necessity for finding more pri-
mary fabricators. preferably through
conversion Of existing facilities.
Steel Plants Setting Records.
AS to the steel industry, thoughts
IN governmental circles recently
have been directed toward more ex-
pansion-1l0 million tons Of ingots
or what have you-but such a trend
is quite likely to be forestalled by
the industry's constantly improved
performance and by the difficulties
in obtaining enough scrap and pig
iron to support any very large ex-
pansion."
While the steel industry is turn
ing out more of the vital metal for
war production than believed posi-
bic few months ago, the magazine
said, 1t can be expected to establish
more new records.
These will be made possible, 1t
explained, by priority ratings, new
facilities and banning Of "non-es-
sential" civilian items.
It commented also that lease
lend activity In particular ought to
worry the dictators, If they only
knew the full facts"
Evening star., 1942-04-29
New York Cotton
sy The Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 29-Cotton
futures advanced in the afternoon
after moving irregularly earlier in
the day. Buoyancy In security prices
and a subsistence in liquidation and
hedge selling helped the upturn
more than any particular buying
power Other than trade and mill
price fixing buyers were slow in
following the advance and trading
volume Jagged
There was further evening up in
the May position which showed the
widest fluctuations. Some traders
expressed tire feeling that there
were too mar uncertainties in the
price situation and favored a side
line position for the present.
Late afternoon values were 80 to
so cents a bale higher, May 1906,
July 1881 and December 1851.
FUTURES closed IS to so cents q bale
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Gasoline Stocks Show
Decrease for Week

NEW YORK, April % (F.-The
Nations gasoline stocks declined
COS, 900 barrels In the week ended
April Is to a total Of 102 ,897 900
barrels, the American Petroleum In
stitute reported today.
Light fuel oil stocks dropped 689,-
900 barrels In the same period to
29, 9,240, 900 barrels while residual or
heavy oil supplies declined 1,47o, 600
barrels to 8l,l07,0W at the end Of
the week.
Daily average crude oil production
for the week was up 36,350 barrels
at 1881 $50, compared with 3,726,-
$50 a year earlier.
Refinery operations for the Nation
as a whole averaged 74.9 per cent
of capacity. indicating crude run of
$500, 900 barrels daily, compared
with 75.7 per cent and 3,548, 900 bar
rels the previous week.
Gasoline production totaled TO-
535, 1000 barrels, against 1l,005, 900
the week before.
Hitler's Oil ID Puzzle.
| S14 10 OCACVC 11AtAC1 . 4O0 CGo
must be using less petroleum than
was previously believed, the institute
reports, adding that guessing as to
Germany's remaining oil resources
continued.
AL Of Axis-controlled Europe In
1941 produced not more than $780,
000, 900 barrels Of crude oil and sub
stitutes-about what the United
States turns out in q month-ac-
cording to DR.. Gustav Egloff's recent
report to the American Chemical
Society. Other estimates have run
in the neighborhood Of 100 900 900
barrels. ..-.-.
Maximum output would not take
care Of the immense quantities some
experts say Germany has used
81 SOC, 900 barrels q month would
mean 255 1000, 900 barrels . year, or
125 ,000, 900 more than top estimates.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Bar Silver Unchanged
AN NEW YORK April 90 1n.-1ar silver
$276,156, as compared with a prof
of $370,730 in 1941.

s276,156, as compared with a profit
of $370,730 in 1941.
American Stove Co.
American Stove Co. estimated its
profits for the quarter ended March
81, after Federal taxes, at $319, ,879,
or So cents share, compared to
$245 ,589, or Is cents, in the first
quarter last year. Provision was
made for $3.50, 900 in Federal taxes
against $78,500 In the 1941 quarter.
The company reported net sales of
50, 762,941, compared with $3,290, ,7s1
last year.
Hershey Corp.
Hershey Chocolate Corp. reported
for the March quarter net profit of
$1,411, 1877, equal to 1872 q share on
the common stock, compared with
$l,758,739. or $182 q share, in the
first period of 194l.