davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-20
SGT. Harold K. Porter's Old
Friend, Paul Chang Holds
Fate of China in His Hands

The Chinese have nothing 10
w0rry H0out=at lung IS Paul
CHANG ls n thers pitching
Take ii from Sgt Harold X. Pof-
ter ~ the 3gslh Tech S. SD who
Be- a friend - Paul Chlnng. bet
tcr known 10 Americans and Chi
ncse a. GrnerailasImo Chang Kai-
Shck
Sergeant Porter met the 0sner-
alafimo when he vas Tat.oned IN
Shanghai ln la36 a. a member Of
TIE y. s. Marine Corps Paul. Is
ths name CblanF was given when
he was In the United States. and
Khi-Shek js hIf first name.
PLAYED ~ snAsjffAi
Evenings while he was In han
ghal--in what Sergeant Porter
calls 'the god old days before he
Japs came .n"-he plaYed string
bass and plano IN local hotels
one evening The 0eueraliss.mo
heard him. asked for On introduce
ton, and Sergeant Porter soon vas
playing on ChlanE7 radio station
In Shanghai. XAHC
Today, the sefEeanta praudeai
possession. are two letters in The
Gcucraiifs.mo' oWn hand. feaaia=
mendnR him 10 the station man
arcr of XMHC
WAS N MARINES
Sergeant Porter. who was a
Marine from la27-37. Joined the
Z. $. Army IN December. le4i==|
only few days after The Japanese
attack on Pearl iarbDr
he had a special reason for join
Ing up. lie wants 10 get back to
Shanghai some day soon and. as
he declares play in the pathc
Hotel IN Shanghai again" paul
Chang" he is certain. vii be
there Bot no Japs win be present
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-20
LIGHTNING STRIKES

Lightning often strikes the earth
from an altitude of five miles, but
damage to power lines is most
often done by low-flying thunder
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-20
PRODUCTION STOPPED

Although Arizona is rich in de-
posts OF petrified stone, 1t eonnot
afford to waste its supply since
the petrifying process has stopped
and no more can be produced.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-20
WAS IN MARINES
.ONInrHIs

In making thc japanese New
Year cakes. known as "omochi. .
giant mhlleit are used 20 pound
The rice mixture Into soft. sticky
mass
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-20
Chapel Services

following schedule religious which VIII be
Soldiers attend
services Within their own provisional chapel groups
ndnaan
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Todoy's High Lights

WEV, 1890 a.m.-Diaussion Of Mon.
tesquieu's Spirit Of the Laws"
WMAl, t2:i5-ssletiions Of koussorssky,
Bottherini. List.
WRc, t7:30-siory Of the war shipbuiIding
program. as told by the Maritime Commission.
| WhAl. 12:30-MahIers Song Of the
Earth"
WRt, i:30-Ths tomstoek gold lode.
WJN. 2:00-Destrbng an Illinois Reserve
Militia company.
WRc, 7:30-"N "Nobili1ng the Home Front"
WhAL. 3:00-"Is industry Making Too Much
Money Out Of the WAR;"
WBv. 3:00-Tsthaikowsky's Piano Concerto.
Goossen's Overture 10 The Wasps" Of Arisio.
phanes "PhanisY for Strings in One Move.
msnt" and BogsH' Dance 0! MIoms."
WRc. 3:30-Ihe novelist and Dr.. Herbert
Polaek Of Mount Sinai Hospital. g.
VOL, 3:45-"Food for Freedom" speaker.
including Secretary Of Agriculture WitkarS.
WRc. 4:00-Arth 0bolers The Way 10
Go Home"
WRC, 5:00-First Of two sessions Of finals.
VOL. 6:00-Broadtast dedicated 10 China
WBv, 600 Christmas in JuIY."
VOL, 6:30-"rsa Of The Grand Jury Re.
port."
WRt, 7:00-From the Marine Base in San
Diego. Calf.
WBV, 7:i5-"Paoifie Relations"
WEV.' 73O-Bng, Bob and Hedy In Too
Many Husbands"
VOL. S:00-"Free Speech and Censorship
in Wartime.
WMAl, 8:30-"BIah Swamp"
WHV, o:00-Same Allen company, new day.
WINK. 9:05-New recorded symphonic SERIES
WhAL, 9:45-SaIute 10 aircraft workers.
VOL, i000-Speaking on behalf Of the
Bishops ReliG Committee.
VOL, tO:3O-An original pIaylst for the
ladies, Twilight Shore"
WRC, ii:30-About a tamsra-shY corpse.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Short-Wuve Programs

LONDON 5:25-"1hank You, Amerita /:
CSC, 958 meg. 3i3 m.; 6Sl, 6.ii meg,
49t m.
MOSCOW, 6;t5-Broadcsst in English: RkE,
ii.8 meg, Isl m.
SYDNEY, 8:25-Amsritan Mailbag W0,0,
958 meg. 3i.4 m.
MOSCOW. 9;t5-ksw in English: RKe,
t1.S meg. 752 m.
LONDON, 9:l5-Sunday Service: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3t.3 m.; GSl, 6.ii meg 4e.1 m.;
6RS. 7.9i meg. 1929 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:30-Broadtast in English
HVJ. 9.6 meg, 3i.06 m.
GUATEMALA, 9:4S-NeW: IOWA. 1858
meg. 81 m.
MOSCOW, Ii:t5-Commenfs in English:
PkE, ii8 meg, 75.2 m.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Evening Star Features

Star FIashes-laiest news, twice daily. Mon.
day through Friday WMAl, at II an. and
Ass pm. Analysis Of the weeks news by
loihrop Stoddard. Sundays, al 10 am.
The Americas: Good Neehbor" series pro.
senied by junior high school studsnis; WhAl.
Mondays at pm.
National Radio Forum: Public officials give
their views on current mstien Of importance;
WhAL. Mondays at pm.
News for SehooIs-Rews Of world broadcast
especially for grade schools; WMAL. tuesdays
at ti:30 an.
Our Freedoms Presentations by senior high
schools. vocational schools and ieachers' col.
leges Of the District; WhAl. Wednesdays al
il:30 an.
Junior Star paqs-Ths popular feature Of
The Sunday Star aired by IFS youthful con.
trbuiors; WhAL, Saturday at f0:45 an.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Refer programs published daily for changes
In these Hsngs notes and features OF outstanding
presentations and foreign shor-waue nes partey and
I musical periods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
BIackfOOt News

Janice Dislam entertained COM
pany from Cut Bank over the
weekend.
Barbara Cline of Browning
spent the weekend with Rn,h
Brewer.
Frank Davis of Havre spent
the weskend with his parents.
Those from here to attend the
baskstball all game in Browning
Saturday night were G e o.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Gerard. Harold, Ruth and lnez
Brewer, Barbara Cline, Raymond
and Frank Davis.
Herb Silberman of Chester
spent several days last week with
his brother William SiIberman.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor and Mrs.
W. Silberman were callers In
Chester last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis
were Cut Bank visitors Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Pepper Before Broiling

Meats, especially broiled cuts, are
tastier if well-peppered before put
into the broiler. The seasoning is
absorbed better than if sprinklcd
over Just before serving.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
InfaIr6Ie Paralysis
Report Submitted

A total of s732.57 was COL
lected by subscription for the
Infantiie Paralysis Fund in
Glacier county, and deducting
expense for printing. Sl2. 80,
leaves q balance of S72 %. Half
OF that amount, or $3.50. Is. re-
mains in Glacier county to be
used when necessary and is de-
posted in the Bank of Glacier
county. The balance will be
forwarded to the Nat o n q !
Foundation.
A comparison of funds col.
lected in each community n
1910 and l94l is listed below:
Glacier Park S 5 2l.OO
Santa Rita 80 1900
Cut Bank .......22l.2 5 527.67
Browning .........22.50 1925
rlackfoot. .......- 1850
Totals ................... spas. IS s720. %
This is a remarkable showing
by the people of Glacier county,
who At all times are willing and
ready to give their time and
money for a worthy cause. and
no cause is more worthy than
that of protecting the health Of
children.
The amount collected this year
is about three times that of the
1910 drive, which up to that date
had been the largest fund ever
collected in the county for this
purpose. In explanation of the
Cut Bank amount, 1t includes
the entire city, refineries and
outlying districts, along with a
donation of 5000 from the Elks
lodge.
The collections from other
towns, as shown above. shows the
spirit Of these communities.
wish to take this opportunity
to express my sincere thanks to
, all those who donated to this
cause. and also to the members
of the committees in various COM
munities Tor their untiring work
and time given so generously,
which made the drive so success
fui. | believe that more money,
per capita. was collected in Glac.
Ter county than n any other
county IN Montana, and this is q
record of which we should all be
proud.
Remember. so per cent is re-
tanned in Glacier county. Thank
ing all again. | am.
Sincerely yours,
G. N. McCabe
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Hang Up Broom

Broc:ls and all sweeping brushes
should be hung up when not in use.
If LETT standing on the bristles these
become bent and will not do their
work properly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
One-Third FOreSted

ONe-IHITU FUTtSIeU
About one-third of the United
States is forested.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Garrison Finish

The term garrison finish origi-
mated in 1882 when Jockey Snapper"
Garrison won the Suburban by urg-
ing his mount up from behind into
the leading position in the last few
moments of the race.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Farmer Walks

The farmer walks an average Of
25La miles 4 day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Cleaning White Shoes

White shoes may be given an
emergency cleaning by rubbing
them with damp paper towel. This
will bring out the polish already
in the leather and spread it smooth
~ over the surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Silent Newspaper

France, before the war, had a
newspaper for honcymooners called
"Le Journal du Mel" (The Honey
JournaD. She had a newspaper
called lie Journal du Silence"
which consisted of totally blank
sheets of paper. with the exception
of the masthead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Clergy OF AImanacS

Among the ancient Greeks and
Romans, almanacs or calendars
were not written for the public but
were preserved as part of the
esotcric learning of the priests.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Garbage Can Cleaning

Give the garbage can a more than
frequent bath with not sudsy water
containing q generous amount of
washing bleach. Swish suds around
with broom. rinse and dry in sun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Waffle Foundation

Use waffle sections instead of
toast as foundation for crean1ed
fish, meat or vegetables if you wish
10 add interest and variety to your
menu.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Famous Diamonds

Shah Jehan. builder of the Tai
Mahal in India, owned three of the
worlds most famous diamonds; the
Kohinoo-, the Great Mogul and the
Shah.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Grass Stains
wMst

To remove grass stains from can
vas shoes add few drops of am
monia to teaspoon of peroxide Of
hydrogen and rub the stains with the
mixture. Wash off with water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Farmers Market

FRUITS AppIes Duchess fancy Si3'
bushei so Tic 81 % No -,
Wealthy fancy - hu 30 81 30 80
80. 2. 81 % Csntaloupes kins fancy 81
SO 50 co. Honey Rock 80 50 bu
Heart. al Gold SO O. s. ba 80. > -
Huckleberrcs. So. 50 iuuT 2i-qi crates
80 2 So EarY peaches fancy 81 i51
on SO I s202 90 Pears 40 /, SIZE
,i22s. 80 g. Sful $50 Piums fancy
s. hu 80 l. S2lZ 80 so 2 81 ~
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS -
Leaf Lettuce NO J HuH Zoe 90 I'"H'al,i'
So. 4. t0,i 6Oc Endive No J. f'H>l -
SO . soc fancy 81 3d. Cabbage greens
No son 6Oc pU
VEGETABLES tmisceuaneousi Roman
grans So T. SZt2 30 bu Wax Beans
fancy - 7Jtt3 hu so 81 4'n 30 =
bu 40 81 Round Green B"ans fancy
So l0 hu 40 g. $50 70, No. = n ~
ft,.rs,be9ns No l. x2u2 80 hu kcntuckl
wonder Rraus $50. l. 81 I5H ~ 10 .
gerts No 35uiO- dog lunches heets
fDru.d No 1jt - bu. Broccoli 10 !
81 7,+i225 bu Cabbage No. J. 531 oo'
hn Rcd Cabbage. No %" 81, uu
so I. 35g i0c dor bchs carrots. topped
~ 75c sIxf 10 bu No . soc
CauliNower. FANCY Si.75 bu 40. - 80
a. On nu. SO .. 81 r. . celery fancy
go 20 zoe dol bchs No l. 80 f3e -, o., -
f5a25c celery Cabbage. No. J. - 20
4 ,n hin. SO 2 81 sweet corn fanc,
81 2s 5.daz sack. 80 l. 75cu 81. No ?,
EO 10 soc Cucumbers. slcers 40. ] t1c ~
81 pus fancy So % bu.. No L. 81 ao"i
no . SOC. Picklers fancy - ou 30
T. 50 5O08 Dn No. l. I5' &c dot
bchs Eggplant 80 T. 81 % pe
Kah.rabi 40 G0nT5c doz hchs Leeks
$50 Si117 IS dor hchs onions drl
feoc, 81 90. 80. T. ~ 2oHl IS ~ lh
sack NO Q sOcNSi green. No l. 53u
l0c d1z bchs. Tickling onions. No y
5o-b sack No ? So curly Parsley NO
N 3I1snc dor bchs. Okra. No. 1. 81 p
Jt75 peck basket Parsley Root. No J.,
AVA soc doz hchs Parsnps fancy 81 1N
~ hu No ? 81 Peppers hot No J..
G0 q, 75c bu sweet No ] 75c hu red
repprrs sveet. So J. 81 peck bask No.
7ic Pimento peppers. 40 I ~ pfck
mask Potatoes. fancy 81 So bu. 80. J.
81 "a 20; No. 2 75c
Radishos rcd 10 : W Csc. No
Toe IouR WHITE. No ! t6u6ac dog hths
Ruta6aehs. 80. e0c pSi bu summer
squssh 80 f5n 60r hil. squash.
Table Queen. so 81 2hH 90 Italian
squarh so ) 500 goo peck nasa No
go a soc TIubhar squash. 80 T. 81 hu
Tomatoes. fancy sou soc lf.Ih bash 30
35sftOc 30 g. soc Tutnips so J.
on "a soc don hobs tufnips. topped fancy
Sf % hu 80 75c 81
EGGS Large. Si2 o0Gt3 l0-d1E case
medium Si1 - 30
POULTRY Live hens heavy breeds
.2fI2Sc In lcEhnrnz- 81 1il--h rn-lers
hcavy. 29G3ie, ieghorn, - 2ec 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
WPB Finds Sources

Manufacturing sources for So
POI go IN war goods were To-
Gated through the War Produc-
ton Boards regional offices in
Detroit, Toledo and Grand
Rapids during the month OF
July.
In a report for the month ID.
J. HutchlnS, who was acting
chief OF the WPB Detroit region
until the appointment of r. l..
Vanman, said today that 10
prime contractors were located
for the armed services and that
the resulting orders for war ma
terlalS amounted TO Sob 500
WIPE engineers assisted in To-
eating SIS firms that negotiated
Sub-ContractS totallng 81 DO.
asa.
A ma ipri1u- of tAese-eHAeFs7
lIutchInS reported; were placed
IN the plants Of Michigan indus
Try. To help keep factories IN
the Detroit region busy on war
Jobs, utilizing all of their avail
able facilities, The WpB regional
field operations staff procured
orders for 537 >ub-cOnlractS
during July. These orders were
for parts required by large
prime contractors IN producing
end war products such as
tanks and guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
BUSINESS
Auto
Graphs
Auto Engineers See
Little Savings in
Blocking OF Cylinders

BY SILER FREEMAN

AutomotiVe engineers here
scott at the practical worth OF
the move 10 cut down the gaSo-
line consumption of the motor
car by blocking off cylinders and
using just a few, They see little
savings IN the idea and perhaps
a lot OF trouble and added repair
expense if this becomes popular.
AS one ChrySler engineer
views il. the difference i'm gas
consumption between a four and
a six is infniteSSimal. There is
more. OF course, between the
eight and the l2-cylinder jobs
bur that is something else again.
As a understanding measure,
II has no merit that l can see"
said the engineer. AS a gas
saver IL may help little but not
much except in the case of the
big jobs. II may put such a
strain on the motor that vital
parts may give way and cause
expensive repairs
BLOCKING Oft cylinders II not
the solution. More efficient car
burctiOn would he much better
and get better result, in saving
gasG1ine.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Stocks 60 Ahead

Notwithstanding rman s.
alarming advance m Southern
Russia. as well as other adverse
war news. and Notwithstanding
continued dividend reductions, the
stock market has edged forwards
rather than backwards Selling
pressure has not been heavy
Again last week it was demon
strated that there is latent de-
mand Several rather large blocks
Of stock were speedily disposed Of
under the recent rule permitting
brokers a special commission for
rounding up buyers for these
after the market offerings "A
matter of craftsmanship Which
suggests that stock broker,
haven't developed the science #
craftsmanship as have other classes
of business men.
Commodity prices have re-
manned practically stationary
Price ceilings have been p3rtly
responsible AS has been dininu.
ton Of buying Consumers are NJ
longer boarding. Fat weekly pay
envelopes Of war workers have
not vet swollen retail trade
But this does not NECESSARILY
mean that the cost Of living Wi
not rise further especially >houl'
Washington persist n playing
politics
Copyright 1852 t p r. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu crates T. s
No ! Duchess Pain min 81 p. some
showing rlpe. 81 ba baskets and On.
crates Wcslthys 4 y 80 I 2ls-in min
- few $40 2ii-in min 81 % n / 80
California boxed Gra,ensteins. fancy SIS.
125s 81 s5r3
AVOCADOs- California nais, summer
varieties rs 20s. 50 50i2 -
BLuEBERRIEs Michigan l6-qt. crates,
CANTALouPEs 49, California Salmon
Meats Jumbo crates 23s 50 Is. jumbo
27s. S5H5 % Jumbo Sos 50 80. best 81 Is
16 jumbo 45s, $3.50 best S64625
HONEYDEWs California standard
crates as. 50 p. standard l2s. 81 40
iETTUCE Los Angeles crates lcebere
TIVE California salinas district. doz
S6.75u7. doz SIS 2516 80
ONIONS so 10 sacks Michigan L 6
no. NeNows, medium, - p, Kansas,
Missouri Round Whites medium. 81. 70,
oregon Washington sweet spanish. Sin
and larger T. : commercials 81 4On 80.
PEACHES Bu baskets L s so , 81
her'as. Georgia. South Carolina. gin and
NO.. 81 80 ~ 70 ordinary to fair condition
81 '5"2 2't-in NJ - t'o so Sin
min some ripe 81 JGu2 Haies. 2la in.
and Target. 80 20 lin On SO %, Pin
up 81 Virginia Elbert.S. - IN az
81 So IN. up 50 ~. l.tin NJ 81 ~
Haies. PIN. up, 50 40 Illinois Ebertas
.2t-iu up. 50. Tennessee .Flbertss gin
up 50 - Michigan hu baskets aud bu
crates 80. Hale Ravens Pin. up
~ 73n2, IN ~ p.
PEAS Colorado bu baskets, pole va
rietv x2iON225
POTATOES 100 ~ sacks Caufornir
T * SO washed touE Whites. 81 U
8 25 generally good. 50 90 oregon. Wash
nrton e. s SO ! washed i0ng Whites
50 S59 go Idaho u so washer
Ions Whites 81 Tuumphs No
washed. Very few sales 81 - 'f 90 VIZ
gina Mar, land. Michigan. New Jerse'
a. s. No Z uuwashed CObbiers. 81 - p
= 90 few best 81 Michigan 4. No.
uuwa shed Chtppewas. 81 9O12
SWEET POTATOES Nothing offered.
WATERMELONS - Georgia Missouri
Arkansas per melon Canuonbsls. - lbs
- soc Tom Watsons, 80 lbs, soc p
ibs 80 Doe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
M. 5. RukeYser
Every Investment
Entails Some Risk
Int',ua''oaal NV, service Economic Commentator

widow this column for -abSo-
sat % funds
Her, D. "a a financial Shangr-la.
II ALL only the hCtional never land
definition, means lending sharing funds with
which entirely rklcSS
of total warfare after prolonged depression
factor
StockS lies the debated prices
which they SELL
self do anything deleteroIS in the fact
theoretical hlttt
risk element OF living Complete security the new
deal OF the umd is TO be found only IN the cemetery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Stocks
Open Busy
AMsl Firm

NEW YORK, Aug. II up
Stocks opened fairly active today
with prices firm. Bonds also were
firm, while cotton futures declined
a To Is points.
Small gains were spread over
a broad list and several issues
made new highs for the year and
longer. Most of the initial tran
SactionS were on small amounts.
An exception. international Tele-
phone. opened 100 shares al 2's.
up H..
4 string Of Santa Fe amounting
to l.ONO shares sold az 49, mp
8, point and a new high Atlantic
Coast Line made new high at
272.. M * >Union Pacific was up
u at ISL while New York Cen
trail held az the previous close OF
as and Ere Certificates eaSed
4. point
United states steel opened al
.4St2. up ~ Woolworth. 2S'a
Douglas Aircraft. co., up y;
Anaconda, 26is up 3 Republic
Steel l4&s up 4s; Continental
Can. 237. mp Is General Electric,
Pa. up D, Consolidated Edison,
.l3. up X Standard Oll IN j..
.372.. unchanged: Goodrich 20ls
up X and Bethlehem Steel "a.
unchanged.
General Motors eascd - 70
377s, WHY'S Overland preferred
was unchanged AT its high for the
year of 65s ChTyslcr cascd :
with General Motors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Business Sees
Public Turning
On Washington
Fish Vote Indicates
Dissatisfaction With
Centralized Powers
n, r. c. FORBES

Men Of affairs. while they are
not talking publicly think they
sec significance iu certain prl-
mary results especially fhc uncN.
rerteriie- l-ra's, Ft7't'--- Rep
Hamilton Fish NY, who was
opposed hy President Roosevelt
They are hopeful that Tuesdays
showing indicates that public
sentiment is turning against over
much domination by Washington
Industry is Of course, dISplcaSed
hv the administration failure 10
curb wage increases and failure
10 institute measures putting a
stop 10 strikes.
The testimony before The SEN
ate finance committee has been 50
vigorous from 50 many responsible
sources. and Chairman George S
attitude has been such that 'N-
pectationS are that the House bill
viii be bencticlally amended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Net Earnings Hit

Proof appears day by day that
the tax burdens already imposed
ON corporations are having SerI-
Gus effect upon net earnings
Another corporation playing a
leading part in war production
Chrysler Joined the rapidly
lengthening list compelled to cut
dividends
This depressing process IS seen
as certain 10 continue.
In high business and financial
circles Washington Is regarded as
playing politics To the INJURY oil
our national well-being
That a sales tax will be enacted
after November is now generally
taken for granted.
Moreover; the feeling IS that inc
government will also after No
vember. institute steps 10 bring
unions under regulation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Security Lies in Preservation of American Way

The complete security through acquiSi
ton Of self sustaining farm symptom of the decline OF
that comparative
Americans lies helping the
life If the system stands and houSheS
accumulated have chance
every American contribute TO the security of
of 100000 other families through helping
victory the AXIS the shortest possible time Obv
knee Americans TO the
unSpeakabl Htcr and rohio would be inconsistent with future
political wc-beng Under such untoward crctn
investments like American civil religious
liberty would be quoted SCandalouS discount.
which be brought 10
Satisfaeteso VIII have bearing
quick victory other things being equawi spell less
initiation than prolonged of attrton If citizens stand on the
sdene and merely wish for the best they of e help when
the nation S peril
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Livestock Markets
pJTTSRI RIGA

PlT-TsRCRGH Aux IS GSs1 car
TIE. Receipts - mArket steady ana un-
changed steers choice STATE medium
"a good &i5n1t common. fi0EII2 80.
beifcrs medium 20 good fi2uf3 80 COM
mon. s. 25TiO cows medium 10 good
s. 20 ~ o. Gamers ana cutters t8Ts so:
bulls good 70 choice ST. 2Su y so COM
mon 20 medium IS 5ONio
HOES Receipts 100 market steady ard
unchanged isO-tSO lbs SIS J3u 50 is0-
poe lhs SIS iu-r-ea- 2OO-220 lbs SIS S0tI
50 2&U 250 los SIS IS "a so. 250-2sO ibs 4.
Si5u % IS 2g1-3JO his xitNls; ie0-ljO
los Si3 T5W15. roughs S13Hi1 So
SHEEP Receipts loo market steady
and unchanged choice iambs sifdit y:
medium 10 good ti21l3 common iamus.
s. S0NlO ewes $50 50. Wethers 81 Is q
%
CALVES Receipts 50 market s,ssdy
and unchanged good % choice $3.50 II IS:
medium $iJg "a % cuus and common.
8 no. 1 I 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Every Citizen Can Find Way TO Help War Effort

American and The young and the
armed United States others
useful civilian
All enlist the
struggle of regularly volunteering their dollars
effort by citizens working together make these good
better
Certainly bonds and other high grade bonds
balanced
such lucua
the purchasing of the
should include well selected
outstanding which have
The risk industrial stocks normal times is the
obsocSccncc product skill In
the additional risk
and governmental competition