davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
Daily Lessons in English S%y q. L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED: Do I'm know he
truth" N. 80 far know
OFTEN Prescription first syllable
PRE- not PER
MIssPELED: eceptacle). (three cards
etc..
SYNONYMS; Authentic, authoritative genuine, real true
STUDY: Use a three times and 1t yours Let us
vocabulary mastering each day Today word:
forward whether false affectation
world absence pretension' Emerson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
Woman Club Sets
Program Tonight

Installation ceremonies for the
Juneau Woman's Club will be held
tonight following a dinner set fol-
7 o'clock in Percy's Cafe.
An interesting program has been
planned under the direction of Mrs
j. P. Williams, who will act as toast
mistress for the dinner. E. L. Keith
aim, Curator of the Territorial
Museum, will be the speaker of the
evening.
All members of the Federation of
Woman's Clubs on Gastineau Chan
mel are especially invited to the
meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19

it is the American public, not the
bureaucrats, which suffers And
the result of the Wallace-H jur-
isdictional row may be that the
public will have less Brazilian rub
Der, less Bolivian tin, less of other
Latin American materials.
The row dates back to last sum-
mer when the White House Gre
ated the Bureau of Economic War
fare to use the power of American
dollars, trade, ana loans to hit the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19

the State Department said, was its
job and could not be delegated to
the Rockefeller Committee or any
one else.
But later, when the Donovan
Committee wanted to send short
wave broadcasts to Latin America,
the State Department and the
Rockefeller Committee suddenly got
together They united against the
common enemy, the Donovan Com
mittee.
Latin America" said both Rock
efeller and the diplomats in effect,
is our stamping ground. Keep
out!"
Then there was the quarrel be-
tween Justice and the Treasury as
to which should handle alien prop
erty The argument lasted SO long
that it delayed seizure of certain
important German patents, and fin
ally was settled when Roosevelt APP
pointed Leo Crowley to be Alien
Property Custodian, independent OF
both departments.
WEST POINT VS.. ANNAPOLIS
Probably the oldest jurisdictional
row, at times causing more harm
than labor union squabbles. has
been between the Army and Navy
The Army claimed that air rivalry
over patrolling the Pacific was
partly responsible for Pearl Harbor
while part Of the current submar-
inc disasters along the Atlantic
Coast is said to result from lack
of cooperation between the Army
and Navy.
Another jurisdictional fight still
undecided is among the State De
partment, Bureau of Economic
Warfare and the Justice Depart
ment as to who should prosecute
violators of the Black List And
because the row has not been de-
cided, there have been no prose
cutions, and some companies are
beginning to thumb their noses al
the Black list.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
20 YEARS AGO { fME EMPIRE
MAY 10, 1922

49, 1922
Interior Alaska A
Office following
day on
the expected
Juneau about July L.
Everyone proclaimed railroad prev
evening huge
All had their tickets punched
contributed the fun
were Eugene McCokey
Fred r Shepard way
the fourhou Journey
success.
Henry presented President Charles
Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines the history of Capt
Charles polar pub
previously under the authority of the
Government
Members of following
night for the purpose of eecting revng
meeting to take place in the office of the
Museum in the A B. Hall
DR. wallace E. Peterson of Ketchikan was appointed as member
of the
vacancy existed for months
hold a meeting early in July in Juneau
smonds vcePresident the Pacific
Juneau the previous from Hoonah
leave the following day for Codoya on the Alameda He
planned spend Kata there
to the canneries the Alaska Peninsula
Three teachers in the Douglas Schools Hayner
the
a vacation trip.
Col Frederick NIears, Hanson, Smith other
Anchorage
of the ice
Smith teaching Tlane School
during the Spokane for the South
oscar E Graves Public
in town from their camp on business trip
southeast winds Maximum So and minimum
was SO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
F1UDLKN LliuULlIL ROBERTA LEE

Is it correct with the knife?
No; should fish with the knife The
this times the
knife to slip back of a piece Of refractory skin.
When introducing husband of equal
position, should he Martin?
A. No; it is better to husband"
thirty long enough period guest
a a reception?
A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
METHODIST WOMEN
TO MEET TOMORROW

Methodist women will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 80 O'Clock in
the home of Mrs. James Boyle,
Ninth and Gold Belt Streets. The
women will finish sewing for the
bazaar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MAY 10
Mrs. T. j. Pyle
Mary Ellen Spain
Dale M. Rolf
Mrs. t. H. Hislop
Francis F.. Davis
Mrs. T. w. Hempelmann
Irene McCauley
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19

annual trip to Interior Alaska George Parks Chief
Office following
Anchorage and
direct Fairbanks
July L.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
STATE DEPARTMENT SAYS NO

But the State Department SAID
no. They objected that this would
offend Brazil, that it would be in
vading that nations sovereign
rights, would hurt the Good Neigh
bcr policy.
The Bureau of Economic Warfare
countered that they would work
closely with Brazilians, would do
nothing to interfere with Brazilian
sovereignty.
But the State Department con-
tinued to say no. Foreign relations
it argued, were the traditional per-
ogative of the Secretary of State
And after the question was SUD-
jected TO much hemming and haw-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19

Henry President Charles
Agricultural College the
expeditions
years previously authority u
Government
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19

Axis abroad, particularly in South
America.
Secretary Hull at that time was
wrathful that the job was given
to Wallace, and referred to the Vice
President in strong and picturesque
language. Hull also blamed Under
secretary Welles and Lawrence
Duggan, his. Latin American adj
wiser, for letting Wallace get the
job while he, Hull, was on vaca-
ton
Then came Pearl Harbor and the
need for rubber, tin, quinine, hemp,
vegetable oils. Something was SUP
posed to be done about filling some
of these needs at the Rio de jan
GIRO Conference in January. But
though the State Department sent
experts to discuss rubber at Rio,
nothing happened. Three months
passed. And not a single pound
of rubber reached us from Rio.
So at this point Wallace's Bur
eau of Economic Warfare stepped
in with a plan for doing what the
American Chicle Company has done
in Central America-send U. S. ex-
perts into the jungle, set UP camps,
transportation, and rush out the
goods-by airplane if necessary.
Wallace's men pointed out that
TO tap rubber trees in the Amazon
jungles required steamboat trans
portation, barracks, quinine, food,
and organization. They planned to
use American Chicle men to do 1t,
in cooneration with Brazil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19

Empire classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19

Memb of the Club following
purpose officers revivng
club activity The meeting place
of the Alaska n A. B Hall
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19

E. Peterson, Ketchkan appointed a memb
of Dental Examiners by Gov Scott c.
the vacancy months
hold a meeting early in July i'll Juneau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Lead Production
Continues High

NEW YORK. Jan. &c Refined
lead production during December
increased S,251 tons over the No
vember output of 1880 tons. the
highest monthly rate since Deem
Der, 1910, when production aggre-
gated 81 900 tons.
Production last month derived
from domestic ore made a new
monthly high since January. 194l.
with an output Of ASSOC tons, up
1868 tons over November and
ContraSted with the January out
put Of "a 65S tons Secondary
and foreign sources. accounted for
1882 tons Of the December total.
a gain Of 9SS tons over November
production of 1864 tons.
Stocks of refined lead AT the end
Of 1871 were placed at 20,lS5 tons.
an increase Of 6.5l4 tons over
stocks of 1861 tons on hand at
the end of November At the close
OF 1910 refined lead stocks
amounted TO 40 926 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Grains Get Setback

When doubts appeared as 10
whether the bill. as finally en-
dorSed, would embody every
thing farm champions Crather
than farmers have demanded.
grains suffered somewhat of a
setback
Moreover. it is by no means
certain that President Roosevelt
viii not veto. Il measure sky
rocketlnG the cost Of living
Speculative exploits are playing
far more important a part in
commodities than IN securities.
Wholesale prices, which largely
govern the cost OF living. are
higher than since 1929. having
SkNroCkcted from so 10 95 dur
ing the last - months. Incl
dentaIly, four farm products
are already al otficially-fiXcd
ceiling prices, namely, beef
cattle. veal calves, rice. wool
President Roosevelt canno
but be conscious that consumers
are becoming rCbclliouS against
being subjected personally TO
various war sacrifices while
farm prices and wages. purely
because OF politics as usual,
are left unregulatcd
Americas wage earners are
enjoying the h ghest income
ever Their happy condition is
in sharp contrast with millions
of WHITE collar workers. small
businessmen and their employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
buy a Bomber
Farmers Market

:, APPLES Michigan fancy s2Q225 bu
Northern spys. fancy. s2a2 50 bu Green.
inGs No !. 7ic 81 rs ou No SOC bu
Jonathan. fancy. 50 ou No / 81 asa
! 30 bu No ? 81 bu Delicious fancy.
g 80 ~ No 81 soar hu No ?. 75c
6u SHOWS No. /. S1aI.5o bu No. ?.
BETS No : 7sc7s1: No ? SOC
CABBAGE 10. l. SOC = 81 M No .
81 "a 7jc rod. 80 :. SIa1 80 bu No 2
cARRoTs 30 /. u7125 bn; No
Celery No /, to75oc dozen bunch..
80 ? 20 25c dozen lunches
CELERY SQUARES ~. !. 81 501l IS
CELERY CABBAGE-Fsncy. sI7s bu.
CELERY ROOTS 80 ugi2s D., bu
EGGs-Larse SO 5ogli5o 3odozer
HoRsERADIs Farcy IS bu No
!. 81 7jH 2 o. hu No . 81
ONIONS Dry. fancy 81 5o12 IS No J.
PARSLEY ROOT No l. sI1i5o No
PARsNIPs-No. I. nai25 bu. No q
PoTAroEs-Fancy 50 bu No l,
81 25l,1 as No. q $50
POULTRY AND HOGS = Hens live
heavy breeds. 22a 2ic N i.shorns. is n
2oc. broiler-, heavy. 2tT PC H. broil.
ers leghorns. Is = zoe 10. hogs, medium,
dressed. iau22c 10
PUMPKINS No / IN = SOC hu
RkDTsHES--Red dollhouse No. I, 80 u
65c dozen buaches
RUTABAGAs-No !. so zoe bu
HUBARB-Hothouse fancy. 40 n SOC s.
10 box choice 35c 5-lb box small. sou
75c dozen punches
4. saue ss..o No a'9o' g s Se No 's' Sc
Delicious. No l. 40 a csc bu
TURNIPs-Fancy 81 bu No. 1. SIG
as No 2 65n 75c
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No I, 500 75c
hnIfn hifnchca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Auto
Graphs
Hunt Would Send
Technicians TO Front
To Improve Weapons
Ry SILER FREEMAN

o. r. Hunt. General Motors
technical genius. introduced a
brand new idea 10 the auto
motive industry's first general
gathering Saturday at the call of
the Automotive Council on War
Production.
Heretofore, the n d u strys
place in the war program was
a sort of behind the front
role. Hunt, however, has diff
ferent ideas on the subject. lie
advocated that the technician's
go TO the front and stay on
the front so as 10 report the
engineering facts on any weak
neSSeS that may develop. TO the
end that they may be more
quickly corrected in production,
as well as on products already
IN service and en- route
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Additional Turbines Vital TO Meet Power Needs

If ddonal turbines forthcoming supply of
power may prove boeneck IN various industrial center OF
In such the householder will doubtless be
asked patriotic contribution the electric button
ngly. the forehanded won't be
able himself through building up personal inventory
of electrical
When Donald NJ Nelson surveys the overall situation il is
hoped that he will recognize the Of releasing
etaS and specialized
which will be called upon peak demands
factories engaged producing
and ships In the mechanical factor
and II would be disastrous think Of noneSSential.
If operating utility officials permitted advise ration
be they will outdoor um
mated advertising and oodgh required safety
The would be enlist
down their of Al best. such for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

over tho need for 5000 de-
mountablc prc-fabricated houses
a month. plans are being rushed
TO get them built and there will
be no competitive bidding. either.
p Business Week lists nearly so
manufacturers. who have already
had their designs approved by the
Federal Works Agency And not
one of them is from Detroit Near
est is ST. Johns. Mich. firm.
one Detroiter suggested traders
be made in open side units, so that
they could be transported 10 the
scene as regular car trallerS and
then fastened together on a per
manent base 10 create a falr-Sizei
small home.
After tho emergency. these
trailer "duos would be separated
moved 10 slum areas and be given
TO needy families.
lie might have something there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
War, Peace Methods

One Of the points in Hunts
talk was something in the
form of an answer 10 critics of
the industry, and especially TO
some of the charges IN the Tru-
man report He cited the diff
fcrcnCeS between war products
and pcacetlmc products, taking
as an example the connecting
rod of a plane and auto. The
plane rod took 81 machine opcr-
ationS. the auto rod 20. or II
man hours against two-tenths,
So times as much.
"Other engine parts, machine
gun parts, pursuit plane parts,
bomber parts, tank parts, shells,
I'm fact, most parts Of all classes
of war material present the
same kind of problems as the
airpIane rod" he pointed out.
Military products aren't regu-
lar products; airpIane engines
aren't car engines: caterpillar
treads aren't wheels; machine
gun mountings are not rumble
seats, and cannons just amt
Windshield wipers."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
CAMPAIGNS STARTED

Numerous campaigns are under
way in cities and rural districts
looking 10 discovery and utilization
Of obsolescent material and some
method Is being sought 10 obtain
the potential scrap existing IN
automobile wrccking yards. The
latter IS considered the most
promising source OF large tonnage
COLLECTION and preparation had
been interrupted by snow and cold
but the current generally mild
weather has aided collectors for
the most part. Inspectors detailed
by OPM 10 prevent upgrading con-
stitute a threat 10 this form Of
price evasion but efficacy OF their
efforts remains 10 be proven
Slightly better scrap supply at
several steelmaklng centerS caused
a. advance OF l point in the ma
tlonal production rate. 20 81 per
cent Chicago increased ! point
20 10Z per cent. Eastern PcnnSyl-
vanla point 10 90 per cent
Cleveland Az points 10 "a z
Detroit Is points 10 81 and Ioungs-
town > points TO SO New England
dropped Is points 10 50 per cent
Wheeling point 10 SO, CinCin-
nati'S Ga points 10 IS and st
Louis ) points 10 rs. Previous
rates were maintained Al Pitts
bGrGh % per cent. Buffalo, ~ .
pc cent and Birmingham 90 per
cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ Market activity
IN the nonferrous metals on Saturday was
mostly confined 10 routine AFFAIRS
For producers OF copper lead and zinc
II vas the hnal day for the dspatching
Of data on 1871 production sought BY the
Ofhce OF Price Administration for the
purpose ~ determining basic output
quotas All output above such quota
viii receive the premium or bonus prices
~ II. cents for copper. IL cents a pound
for zinc. and 2 IS cents a pound for lead.
In addition. lead market dealings were
high Lighted by the statistics covering the
year just ended. which showed record
production and shipments for many years
past
There was no IL, down in demand for
lead AZ the close ~ the week and prices
held Arm At ceiling level Of so cents A
pound delivered New York. and d3a
cents pound 81 Louis. Zinc wa'
steady AZ 8 IS cents pound. East 81.
Louis
Msrkei for copper was unchanged ~
r. cents pound delivered Connecticut
Valley base Export copper remained Al
II /, cents a pound fas. New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Square D Stock
Increase Sought

A special meeting Of stockhold-
ers of Square ID has been called
for February l6 to consider in
creasing the company's authorized
common stock To 100000 shares
from 100000 shares and reducing
the authorized ) per cent con-
preferred stock TO $4,000
shares from 10000 shares.
1.-THE cOmpany's financial con-
dition is satisfactory in every
respect and no immediate need
for additional capital Is appar-
emit" r. w. Magin. president,
said. "But in view OF the sub
stantially increased volume Of
our business, necessitating the
carrying OF larger inventories
and receiyables and OF the In
creased drains on cash to meet
taxes. il may be prudent at some
time In the future for the COM
pany TO obtain some additional
capital by selling limited
amount Of common stock"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
buy n Bomber
Detroit Produce

APpLEs Michigan bushcl crates y 8
No. "a in. min. unless otherwise stated :
Mcintosh 81 -. Delicious 81 Is SpyS
81 IS Jonathans. 81 rs few hes, Mcin.
tosh Delicious Spys up 20 81 Bsldwins
81 - NAgencrs 81 l5H l23 Hubbard
stons. 81 Is Washington, boxes Delicious.
extra fancy sos-125s, s2a225, fancy
BEANs-Fiorida. bu.hel hampers String
less Black Valentines. 81. 50d3 ordinary
70 fair. 50 u IS poor low "a loo: Bounti-
fuls best 50 -. wax beans, best SO Is ,
Tendergreens. ordinary. tl.25.
CABBAGE-old stock New York 50.lh
sacks Danish, 81 New stock; Texas Los
Angeles crates round type; 81 800 as
crates. S1eoq2. Il crates Savoy type
CARROTS Angeles crates do1
bchs California SO 50a 375 best. So;
Arizona 50 s5G375. ordinary 81 Texas
Los Angeles crates s dor. few 50 15n t.25
Michigan bushel baskets. topped, washed
CELERY California Pascal. Cub crates
81 - wrebound crates, 81 doz 50 -;
Golden Heart 22-in. crates. - dor .
81 75rt Fiorida standard crates and
81 10 doz So ks, 81 3oH3' few.
- cAtr1FI.owER-P Pony crates i2s and
larger California 81 7od rs Arizona.
LETTUCE los Angeles, crates Ice.
do7 50 tou375. fair. 50 doz., 81 25T
80 ordinary TO fair ~ 20" A, ~ N.
LEAF LETTUCE--ohio dollhouse. io-lb.
Onions 5o-ib sacks Sweet spanish,
y s No !. 3-'nen and Larger 1,sfs
size 50 50 Michigan Y. No. yellows.
Soc, SOC, pinch and iarser. s2n2lb;
3.Inch minimum sweet Spanish type ~ 80;
rnTATOFS-Old stock. l00.lh. sacks
Idaho Russell Burbanks Y. No ]
whites S3i5q325. io-lo. sacks "a CSC
Maine iOo-lh sacks, 8 No CHIP
pewas and Katahdins, 81 500 so 3o,lo.
10 y tic. Michigan io0-lb sacks. y. s. No.
Russet Rursls. 81 i0d2lS; chippewas
81 2t12 30 Upper Peninsulss. U. No.
Green Mountains loo-le N, ss.ss .c -
f Trimnph. s'f 81 so iss NV stock. MsrS.i
steady Florida bushel crates u. s. No.
F F,'5nG9i S2a2 Texas 70 pony crates. 90
lunches sos
RHJBARB Michigan dollhouse cases
fancy 45oTs. choice. SO few. lower
RuTARAGAs - Canada 5o-lb. sacks.
sHALLoTs- Los Angeles crates. b-dor.,
SPINACH Texas bu,h.i baskets Savoy
ygg tdr Tps,y sG so u.s. r,c,n vsm,
Loo Angeles bushei crates Y z. No. l.
81 551 IS fair. $50. Texas hushel
crates = 5 No I 81 s5Hi as fair, 81 50.
Tennessee generally good quslity oushel
pers good condition. 81 80 SO south
'Ca-nIina bushel baskets 4 S No. !, 81 50
NeW Jersey hampers y = No ! Jerseys
q a., rklahnma bushsl baskets Jersey
TOMATOES - 10Th. cartons Tspks
mediums, 81 ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
GE's 1941 Orders
Over Billion Mark

SCHENECTADY, ". Y. Jan. 26.
The General Electric Company
received record high total OF
81 1872 .S37 900 Of orders in 1871,
compared with 1854, 10000 in
1910. an increase of 70 per cent.
Charles +. Wilson, president has.
announced. First quarter orders
Of S207392 600 represented a gain
OF l6i per cent over the initial
three months of 1910: second
quarter volume was 1903. 757 600.
up l29 per cent. third quarter
S3io25l GOO up IS per cont. and
fourth quarter 30l,ii7OoO. up Is
pDr cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Record Year
Furniture Output Tops 1910
by 40 Per Cent

NEW YORK. Jan. &c. - The
American furniture industry. de-
spite decline in demand late in
the year. according 10 Seidman &
Seidman, accountants for the in
duStry.
The firm declared today that as
191l closed most plants still en-
ioyed backlog of orders sufficient
TO insure full operation schedules
we'll into 1912
Furniture output in 1871, prelim-
mary figures disclosed, was 40 per
cent greater than in 1910: prices
were up 20 per cent: pay rolls 81
per cent larger. and the number
Of employees l3 per cent greater.
Shipments in the final six months
OF 1911 were 30 per cent larger
than in the first half Of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
High Priority
Steel Orders
Rise Sharply
Scrap Shortage
Still Hampers
Many Csnters

CLEVELAND. Jan 2e Tran
Slton from peaccume production
10 manufacture Of war material Is
gaining speed and = reflected in
increasing demand for steel of all
descriptions foI rhe latter purpose
For several weeks. since about the
turn OF the year general demand
was light but as more plants have
Obtane war contracts and have
retooled for new lines orders with
high priority are increasing rap
idly says Steel
Momentum OF war buying is 50
heav! that reorganization Of GOV
eminent control agencies under
the War Production Board mas
proceeded thus far without effect
or Steei demand which has re-
foctcd no hesitation because of eN-
pccted changes Many Observers
believe there viii be no marked
change in the general organization
a. fhc IRON and steel branch and
that the principal influence of the
nov planAA4ll be an cceieIalIul
OF the trend toward broader allO-
cation and concentration OF pro-
auction on war work. accompanied
nv sharper appraisal Of essential
CIVILIAN requirements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Recreates Demand for Old Trolley Cars

For several decades commonplace 10 observe that the
automobile had made the trolley obsolete.
But priority automobiles and
popular demand dragging the old trolley
There is a demand here and in other industrial cities through
e The country for thu possibility OF adding bus routes
suburban which hitherto relied individual trans
portatlon through the personal motor
Before the civilian likely be nrortuned
10 down his of electric current in order to
tree units of energy for essential armament production.
In industrial Khaki, turbines
been local the
added wartime load. and others order
But the Pearl iarbor for priorities for the
and the SidcraCked the electrical
plants such parts for civilian industries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Paper Output
Near 1O4 Pct.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Paper
production in the week ended
January Il was at 1899 per cent
of capacity, according TO the
American Paper and Pulp Asso-
citation index Of paper mill activity
This compared with 1892 per cent
in the week ended January 10, and
S6.3 per cent in the week ended
Jan Is. 1871.
For all 1871, the paper industry
operated al 973 per cent of ca
pacity. according 10 preliminary
report. This would compare with
$50 per cent in 1910
Paperboard production in the
week ended January II, was at
102 per cent Of capacity. compared
with l0l per cent in the preceding
week.