davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

Sebrer in 8udingbam getporoen, no
nan einen e1ten Sebrer iudte. 8ar-
Inn tat er bas nidt, tpeil er bod 5u
Sauie feline sSnngens 1tnterridtete,
gera6e tpie ber Batter es tat l1nb nod
ELM an6erer: Serr 2ielemeiIter, Ser
nod Bocabontas, Nrt., soa tpo feline
Sohter Ebereie Sdullebrerin ipur.
Sc. 60 bat mir Misr. 8. $. arek,
go, Der baber fam, er5dblt. @ar-
,,m ipagte er es niht? @eil er in
Oeutiblano nidt als 2ebrer sraou'
iert bate ,1uo cine bobe sSoee bon
einem 2ebrer beiaB. 9ann 5tueiteus: {:
er fonnte nod fein gneliid, mas ct
ipater gut eelernt bate. Gnoli6 6rit.
tens: es gob 81 tuenig 2obu llno nur
balbe Belt Mrbeit. st mubte aber
biel 2obn erbalten, unb bieien fonnte
er gut in ser @rube perbienen, unb
oabei Iebte er rubig un6 5ufrieoen
nit ieiner Samilie in ieiner ,,Steins
boffsburs' nit fdonem @arten. gs
gab 6a feline 2anbIdule; 6ie 1nubte
erit sebaut ,perben fir sic groBe 2in-
berIbar bon $50 Biz 200, besbalb
fingen sic 9el.tideu cine Bribatibule
an fir 6ie atnoer bes Cages, ,,no
Mbenbibule fir sic Mdnner. Serr
aaufmann bon Columbus, Ohio,
sp,iroe 2ebrer in Der s5hule iiber So.
tiers ~anetpe, fpdter Carl S6roebesa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
6ebanfen ilnb Grimneruagelt
gom Meb. Jran3 Guertges

tun un6 anoeru 5u belfen. CT botte
before giloung ,tnb gr5iebung genoi.
fen uno besbalb fdbie fit feline auf-
sabe. or pdre elm tiidtiser Shul.
lebrer setpeien fiir alle ainoer, oenn
er tpar obne 3tueifel eelebrt senug fir
irseno cine Bolfsfdule at Der Belt
uno aud beute nod obne bic ,,Sobs"
nab beutider @eiie. Ct fannie nibt
BLOB Die brei Ms, fonbern alle bier
&s unb 5tuar sriinoIid. Ct ,tnd meiu
8ater bielten INNER 5uiammen, eben
tpeil ie6er 6as Mab Ser Biiienidaft
in bem an6era erfannte ,,n6 iddtte
9arum famen fie III arem 10 gut
uno freuoie iiberein, obtpobl fie in
Der tdsliden arbeit beridie6en tua-
rem. Der Bater mar fleiBig ,iu6 raid
in Der arbeit, OnfeI Jris Iieb Is
lanelam fommen un6 tpar pe6antii9.
9arum ipdre Ct Elm ausgeaeidneter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
Sortiesung)

sSortiesung)
. Mud Jintrop tpar 5u fletn fir
Dnfel SriB, Der als Soloat idon
ettpas bon Scr 8elt geIeben bate !;
babel batte er sebort, baB mir nad
Mmerifa eeben tpiiroen. Das iuar
,niitan6lid fir uns: Der Sater nit
GROCER Samilie min ausoerfaufen
,,n6 iein @liid in Mmerifa berluden.
Nun iaste Onfel Sris sur gante
Nine, tuenn bein 8ruoer, Doosobme,
bas ipasen fann, bann fanu id es
nod biel leidter. Die Banoerluit
padte i'm Itarfer; er labt bic arbeit,
padt iein Biinoel nno ab gebts mad
Mntmerpen uno nad Amerifa. ,,9em
0nfel tuarb oas 2ano 81 fleia, es
apiro ibm gar 5u eng oabeim; Die
@anoerlnit erfaBt iein Ser3, er mub
bina,,s, es lit fein 56er3. amerifa
10 beiBt bas 2ano, tponad Iein Ser5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
aesff,ps&, Ben Z. saasar 1919

an alem.
9os 5amilienIeben bon 0nfI
5ris par elm redt gIiidlides, obtpobI
ct nit biel gleno 5u fedten bate. On
tel berlor ben aopf nidt, ipenn er
aud manhnal ni1t ipnBte, no elm
imb no aus. Damn betete er, iang ein
2iebben, sing aus uno iiberlegte fi4
oie Code, an6 10 iiberitano ct ieoen
,,grouble, Banie un6 gmersencp"
(oringenbe got). an gliidlidften-
mar er in 8l,dmgbam, tuie erpdbnt.
Sier marc seboren iein critics aino,
oos Jrie6rid Jun. tparb gebeiben-
oenn nieblid bier 5iriammen iinb, oie
Wiitter nod bieI Neiien, bier in oer
Ndbe ibres @rubers, fanb Sbueiter
Wina tpie6er 8ube. Sier tpobnten fie
in gutter Stub, biel arbeit gabs, aud
Bier baau, oenn Der BeroienIt fieb
,itanhes 5u fiir 5peii' ,,no 9rano
uno frobeu Mut. gs mar bie solo'He
3eit fiir 8udinsbam ,,no areis. Su
Sieien Sabren batten sic guten So.
tbolifen cine barte Yriif,,ng au be-
Iteben 1tn6 stpar fir bic grbaltang
ibres @laubens; ba tpar es uieoer
5rik Steinboff in6 n,ein 8ater un6
nod anoere bon 8orbed, oie BEN 'aL
te;t fatbolil6en @lauben III @ort uno
Sat oerteioisten gesett oie nel.en 2eb-
rem oes lnelaubens, eesen 6ie gea-
terialiiten, So3ialiiten, Mnar6iiteuL
atbeiiten, ssSneerioI, Dartuin, Moit
a:?B. @. 11ip. Mud Sreimaurer aeig-
ten iid uno 5eisten fid oft eebaiiis
geeen Die Stride. Mnerlei 5orte 2eu-
te berfdieoener 8i6tung famet Bier
int oen Sitnbab Greet ,inb Soding
Saueps 5,1Iamn1e,t ltnb maH nuBte
falt ein Mbrabam fein, ipenn 1,an iei-
men @lauben nidt berlieren ipollte.
@s tpar elm Slid, baB biele Wanner
ale <ltlrfampfer pom &beinlano,
9eutfblanS, tparen 1,ao 10 oas &dmp-
fen lunb 2eioen fit 6en ,bl. @la,tben
perItanoen. Weit Seuer 1tn6 @nersie
perteioieten iie benielben,. nit sSnfel
lnO Sater an Ser Spibe. Oieie
admpfe bielten lange an, ia, id mpb-
te iogen: SSSSnnter, nobin iie audi go
gen; Ser &f tpurbe immer: er-
neuert, ltno bauert nod fort ,tnter
ben 8ereleltten tpie iiberau, nur. beiBt
ser 5eino belte &ommlutis1nus un6
ser berltefte Seino Sreinourert1m
uno 2ogentllm.
Buckingham, g., mar ant Serbun-
sern uno fort muBten oie 2elte, pes-
balb: Seit 1885 fings l1m5ieben an,
5uerit nad Semlod auf oie Sqrn,
mos tuenig Sobn CAB fiir ben Mann-
Darum aos ser Snfel nab ger. 10,
bel @loliiter ooer Souiiter; 6a tpur-
oen alle tpieber better. Denn mo @er-
bienit rno roiig 8lut, 90 fdmedt oa2
glien immer gut. Der Sdadt Nr.
10 lief ie6en Sag tpie friiber. Shadt
19 l1no balo ipuroen nod ,nebr
Sbddte ai.fse,nabt, 70 oaB bie aan-
Sc @eeenS in anb Inn @loulter. ii
9liite (boom) itano: ipobl fieben
neue Sbdbte forberten &oblen, 6aon
nod Sadionpile, Srimble, Moooe
uiu. Bieoer gab es 70 biele aatbo-
lifen oller Nationen, oie aber nidt
5uIammen bielten als boditens oie
Ssren ,tnb 9eltiben. Gin amerifani-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31

troop. An early morning fog be-
gan rolling in from the sea, cold
and damp.
Off to the left they could hear
sporadic fire from the road. That
would be Osterholm and Kjer-
lof. Ahead, flare went up
amid the trees. They stopped,
and when it was dark, went
slowly forward again. Some
where in the distance a machine
gun started chattering nervous
ly. Gunnar wiped a hand over
his mouth and beckoned those
nearest him to spread out SO
they would not present too COM
pact a target. Then except for
the soft crunch of boots in the
snow, the whole forest grew ut
terly still.
Gunnar went down the line,
saw how they were lingering the
bolts on their rifles, watching
shiftily from side to side. He
passed out the short, whispered
orders, and then they moved on
again and got to the very border
of the trees before the Germans
struck. From every aperture in
the building, machine-gun fire
burst out, but now that it had
come, the men lunged recklessly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
UNEVEN BATTLE
CHAPTER XVII

Many had been sick the past
few days. Because of the scare
ity of food and blankets and the
complete lack of coal, every
second house had had someone
in bed. But this morning every
man of them was up, and Gun
mar, seeing the gaunt and fever
ish faces, felt his anger and res
olution rise, and was conscious
of the tremendous responsibility
he had undertaken.
A sharp burst Of firing started
on the north road.
"Knut," he cried, starting up.
take SO men north. I'm going
up the path to the hotel"
He ran out across the square,
called a squad together, and
went from one man to another
to see if each had his full equip
ment, ammunition in his pock-
cts, hand grenades in his boot
tops, guns ready. Then he said
a sharp word of encouragement
and quick reminder "Pick
up their guns and helmets
we need all they've got and
more" and started cautious
ly up the path at the head of his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
not 200 yards away.

not 200 yards away.
When Gerd. early that morn
ing, found her way out stopped
by the advancing guards, there
was nowhere for her to run but
to her room. A few minutes Ia
ter she heard the key turned in
her lock and withdrawn. She sat
on her bed, badly frightened,
and wondered what to do.
When, few minutes later. the
captain flung open her door.
seeing how the eyes blazed in his
dark head, she thought il was
the end of her. Two orderlies,
lanky young boys, came in with
him.
What do you know about
dressings for the wound
ed?" he asked. And then, with
out waiting for an answer,
Come with me-"
She went from bed to bed, do
ing what she could to comfort
the wounded and ease the suf-
fering. She Communicated hot
water from the kitchen, iodine.
cotton swabs and bandages from
t. medical stores.
She came to one bed where a
boy was lying in civilian clothes
with his face half blown apart.
Thu blood welled out from
where his eyes and nose had
been and ran down into his
mouth. She lifted the lantern to
have closer look and had to
turn away. 1t was Johann Stems
gard.
She got up hurriedly, went
down. the ladder, and out to
where the captain stood on the
porch. With a pair of field glass
es, he was watching the north
road from where the firing
seemed most intense.
Herr Kapitan," she said. II
have done what ! could. We .
we must get doctor"
Doctor" he asked sharply.
Doctor? Where?"
LET me 60 to the village. I'm
sure l can get through. If talk
to him perhaps Stensgard
that is, perhaps can get
him to come"
KONG turned away and toyed
nervously with the glasses he
still held in his hand.
lis own son is badly hurt.
That that may make him
come" Gerd cried out.
"And what if neither of you
come"
Her hand went to her waist
where long ago she had used to
keep the bright red handker-
chief. 81 give you my word to
return" she said slowly. and
knew she was cutting off any
Chance of escape she might have
had.
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of COR
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
l. If you are refusing date
with a young man, should you
say you are sorry you can't 60?
2 Is it bad manners for a girl
to break dates?
3. Is it all right for a girl to
date married man, if his wife
is living in another city?
4. If girl keeps her date
waiting, should she apologize?
5. If a girl always keeps a
man waiting when he calls for
her, is it all right for him to
protest?
What would you do if
A man who is engaged to one
OF your friends asks you for a
date
(a) Find an excuse for not 60
ing?
CO. Accept the date, since they
are only engaged - not
married?
Answers
l. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. No.
4. Yes.
5. Certainly.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a). If the engagement
is broken, then you could, of
course, start dating the man.
A total of 400 feet Of tubing
hydraulic, gasoline, oil, air
line is used in the manufac-
ture of each four-engine long
range bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Paper Industry
AdjuststoCeiling

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. - Paper
industry began TO adjust itself in
the week ended November 7 Ia
production ceiling established by
the War Production Board.
Operating rate declined three
points 10 899 per cent of capacity,
compared with 92.9 per cent in the
preceding week. according to the
American Paper and Pulp Associa-
ton index of paper mill activity.
In the week ended Nov. 8, 1871,
the industry operated at los per
cent OF capacity. Paperboard pro-
duction in the week ended Novem-
Der 7 was at "a per cent of
the same rate as in the
preceding week.
Maximum production allowed TO
the paper and paperboard indus
tries is the average monthly rate
prevailing April / and September
30. Fer the paper industry this
was approximately 81 per cent Of
and for paperboard il was
about rs per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

Registrations of motor vehicles
in 1912 will total 81, 944, 764, APP
proximately 1,751, POS. or So per
cent, less than in 1871, but 378, 440,
or IL per cent, more than in 1910.
according to Marcus Ainsworth,
statistician Of the Chiffon Com
pany, whose annual estimate of
total registrations will be pub
lished in the November Is issue of
and Aviation Indus
tries" more than three months be-
fore the official count for the year
will be completed.
OF the total registrations. pas
senger cars and taxicabs will. ac-
cording 10 this estimate. account
for n. 1897 .606. a drop of 50 per
cent: trucks and buses combined
will reach 4,557,l5S, a loss OF 81
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Robert Takes Over

J. E. Robert, long recognized
as one of Detroit's top retail
automobile statesmen. took over
the managership of the. Cadillac
branch at Cass and York avenues
this week. Roberts succeeds II.
w. Shepard only a few months
before his twentieth anniversary
as a Cadillac salesman. He
joined the organization in 1923.
when the branch was headed by
Richard Harfst.
Because of his length of
service and the value of the
product he sold, Roberts dollar
volume in car sales is likely at
or near the peak in the Detroit
market. He estimates So, soc, 600
in Cadillac sales during the
period, although admitting he
long ago lost accurate check.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Selling Victory

Far sighted Howard Blood,
president OF the Norge Division
Of Borg-Warner Corporation, is
building up good will for the
postwar era in his firms newest
sales program.
Norge isn't advertising labor
saving home appliances, as
would be its normal approach.
This time. its sales promotion
resources are thrown behind the
war bond drive.
"War bond buying Il far more
important today than the pur-
chase Of home appliances, Blood
asserts.
"Our objective now IL 10 sell
victory" he said.
The new Norge ad campaign
Is being placed through L. w.
Ramsey Company of Chicago
under the direction Of Vice
President N. 3. Langworthy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Another Utility
Challenges SEC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-En-
gineers Public Service Company
added its name to those holding
companies that have elected to
challenge death sentence" orders
issued by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission under the
Public Utility Act of 1885.
Engineers launched its legal at
tack by serving to SEC a copy of
its petition 10 United States Court
of Appeals for District of Column
bia seeking a review of SECS order
requiring Engineers to divert itself
of substantially all of its proper
ties. with exception of the electric
system of Virginia Electric Power
COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Gregory Promoted

Bruce Gregory. formerly in
charge of sales. of the Thornton
Tandem Company OF Detroit,
has been made vice president in
charge Of sales and member OF
the board of directors, according
10 an announcement made by A.
+. Knobloch. president.
Gregory is well known In the
automotive industry. After his
graduation from Michigan in
1926. where he was rated a star
halfback, he was with the sales
department of the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company two
and a half years. Following this
he was with the General Tire
Company for over nine years,
occupying the position OF Gem
trail Divisional Sales Manager
when he resigned TO enter the
field OF motor transport.
He has been associated with
the Thornton Tandem Company
Of Detroit. manufacturers of
Four-Rear-Wheel Drive truck
units, for about year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Auto
Murray Refutes
Plant Of Shortage
in Auto Mechanics

There is no shortage OF auto
motive mechanics and there 10
no excuse for any dealer not
having enough TO enable him
TO discharge his duties to the
m otoring public, Verne l..
Murray, acting general sales
manager of Pontiac Motor Di.
vision, told Pontiac dealers.
"Put enough value On the
mechanic and you'll get him
or keep him, as the case may
be-" Murray advised. "Adver-
tise for mechanics and ad-
vertise enough and wisely.
Tell him about your hospital
and incentive plans. Tell him
about vacations with pay.
Let your advertisement-and
it should be only In news
papers-sell the job and tho
importance Of the mechanic in
keeping America rolling.
"And when you get them,
treat them right, treat them
rs you would want to be
treated. Let them work under
conditions which you would
want to work. But advertise
and keep on advertising. The
help you want In probably
looking for You right now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Nearly 2 Millions
Per Cent Fewer Car Registrations in 942;
Further Sharp Decline Forecast

at must be borne In mind"
writes Ainsworth. "that the
great bulk of registrations went
into effect before gasoline ra-
tioning was any more than
talked about, and while owners
were somewhat aware Of the
tire situation, the acute shortage
of rubber had not yet been
brought to their attention. 1t Is
to be expected that further
drop, of unpredictable size, will
be found in total registrations at
the end Of next year"
The annual Automotive anC
Aviation Industries forecast regu
Iarly shows divergence of less
than ! per cent from the officia
figures. The estimate last yeal
varied on the conservative sid,
only four one-hundredths of one
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Appies Baldwins, no. I. S16
rs bu.: Delicious. No. 1. 81. 73g2i No.
z. $50: Mcintosh, fancy. 81 bu; No. l.
80 soe So: oris.rB sp. crst fancy
81 so bu: No i. $1,000; No. 2. 75e q
81; Shows fancy. 81 IS bu.: No. I. sOC
y sos. No. 2. 80 a 75c: Jonathans, fancy,
SID bu.; No. /. 81. rs a 80; No. 2. 7oe;
j. sIGIas bu.: No. ?. 75c.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Ro-
maine. No. l. 73eaSi bu. No. 2, Soc.
80. , soc. Endive, fancy, 81 7Sa2 bu.
No /. 81 25D1.5o. Ne , 7sc
VEGETABLE GREENs-coliards, No.
8. 75c9si bu. Spinach. No. /, sisOa
No. !. s5cgsi bG' Kaie. No I. 5oasSc
VEGETABLES, MISC -Rests' No. I.
20 y soc dor. bchs. Bee,s, topped, fancy
broccoli, No i. u Sq; eu. Cabbage,
No. I, 4oa soc bu. Red Cabbage, No. l.
s5e bu. Carrots No. j. ESQ soc dor.
bch': carrots, topped. No. !, n1om2 su.
bu; No. 2. $50. Celery, fancy. soc q 81
doz. bchs: No. 1, o0a soc; No. 2, Is q
35c; celery, Michigan square, fancy. 81. IS
No. /. sial.1o. Celery Root, No. 1. Use
Isl dog. Celery Cabbage. No. 1; l.2'
so q 75c don. Horseradish, No. 1, 75eg
Si25 peck bskt.
Kohlrsbi, No. I. so675c dor. behs.
Leeks. No. I, co. e0c doZ. bchs. Onions,
dry, fancy. $50 50-lb. sack; No. /. 81 a
las; No. ?. 73c; green. No. ]: 90 Sc
doz. bchs. Pasnips. No. /. s1.25ml.T5
bu.: No. ?, 75c. Curly Parsley. No. /.
90 q Soc doE. bchs. Parsley Root, No. 1.
40 n soc doz bchs. Potatoes, No. I. 81 is
~ 50 I0O-ib. sack MO-, $500 I 50.
Pumpkins, No. ], 60cdsl bu. Red RAD
ishes. dollhouse No, 1. soc dor. bchs out
door No !. 75c doz. behs; long white.
No. 1. IS a s5c doz. behs: black radishes.
No. /. 81 bu. Rutsbagas, No. 1. 75c n 81
bu. squash. Delicious. No. 1. 75cHsi
bu.. Table Queen. No. I, 75ca 81 bu.
Hubbard. No. /. 75c1Si bu. Turnips,
No ]. 50 n Sc don. bchs; turnips. topped.
No. l. Slal5o bu; No. 2. 75c: Vege-
table oysters. No. ! so n e0c doz bchs.
EGCs-Laree, sl5.50a16 3O-doz. case
medium. SI3nif.
POULTRY Oivsl-Hens heavy breeds,
- d2sc 10. leghorns, 10 22c: springers,
2T y acc n: leghorn 23H Csc IN.
HOGS Dressed medium % n 2ec IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Military Achievements Provide Needed Tonic

with the long destiny of the United
States military achievements have provided needed
helpful national The results help to bolster
the American will to achieve and to offset unreasenng
defeasm They symbol of national greatness
prmacy a the OF the
but also the postwar promise of American life.
Long before World War American faith and confidence
were sameuy dsspaed by incompetent prophets of DOOM
doctrnare misjudged the of the
depression and conclusions from their
false They thought that the opportunity for national
geographical frontiers the attenng of the Of population
growth and the dimming of export products.
These factors. though partially work. largely i'm
material
Likewise the Maans sought exploit the depression their
theoretical ends the depression typical
setback represented dequibrium
resulting from the lack of balance income relationships
important economic groups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Urges Guarantee

Murray told of a newspaper
ad placed by one Michigan
Pontiac dealer which outlined
the job fairly and fully stated
its benefits both to the indi-
vidual and to the American war
effort. Twenty answers were
received and from these a
dozen high grade mechanics
were found. The town was in
the center of a war plant area
and had a population of some
$1,000.
Murray also advised guar
antee period for mechanics on q
dealers staff during the slack
period which Pontiac officials
found Immediately precedes and
follows gasoline rationing. In
some sections of the East he
found that mechanics had moved
on to other businesses when
service demands revived and ex-
ceeded past business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

Houdaille Hershey Corpora
ton sales for the current year
probably will just about fulfill
the prediction made by Charles
Getler. president, six weeks ago
that the years volume will APP
proximate $60.000.000. accord
ing TO Dow Jones.
To achieve this figure the cur
rent quarter will have TO pro-
duce volume just under Is per
cent ahead of the third quarter,
which is entirely feasible pro-
vided materials shortages do
not unduly restrict production.
1t is understood, however. that
Houdaille Hershey and other
companies working on armor
plate for tanks and other mill
tary purposes. have had their
production cut back in recent
weeks due TO Embellishments
OF materials and supplies. Ar
NOR plate work is by no means
the most important activity OF
Houdaille plants but II does con-
stitute a very substantial ac-
uvity.
Earnings prospects for the
whole year is obscured by this
reduction in aIInor plate sched-
ules and the possibility that
other types OF production also
may be affected.
More important. however. is
the possible effect OF renegotia-
tion OF contract prices on earn
ings. This element OF uncertainty
is known TO have been an i'm
portant factor in the conserVa-
tism of Houdaille-Hershey direc-
tors with respect TO payments
OF dividends on Class r stock
subsequent TO June ID last.
Should the company be per-
mitted to earn profit before
Makes OF II per cent OF sales.
rhich appears conservative
against current practice. such
earnings this year would APP
proximate $1,000. 900.
Assuming that federal income
and excess profits taxes will
leave 20 per cent Of such earn
ings as net profit the indicated
figure for 1912 would be 81 ,440,-
600. equal after S104.1S0 appli-
cable to minority interest in a
subsidiary company and provi-
sion for Glass A dividends 10
approximately Sis a Class 3
share. Should the ratio or profit
before taxes 10 sales run Ia per
cent this year; Houdaille should
report net profit Of about Sl.45
a Class 3 share Until renego-
tiaiJon Is completed. u is i'm
possible 10 forecast where within
these probable upper and lower
limits Class b earnings may fall.
Nor are Houdaille directors
likely TO formulate definite
dividend policy for the B stock
until such a forecast can be
made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Premium for More
Copper, Zinc Studied

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Cov-
officials still are con-
sidering the question of paying
premium prices for larger por-
ton of the monthly production of
copper, lead and zinc. The plan is
aimed at providing an incentive
for increased production by revis-
ing downward the quotas set
jointly by WPB and OPA.