davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Applss, Bsldwins. No. !. 81. SO
bu; Delicious. No. I, S2a2so bu No. 2,
81 so: Mcintosh, fancy, 81 bu: No. J..
t.50a1.7s: No. 2, Sd125: Greetings,
No. ]. sfai,2s bu. SHOWS, fancy. 81 80
bu: No 4. sIGi.2b; No. 2. 75n s5c I;
Jonsthans. No. l, sl.50a7 bu.. No. 2. 81 !:
Wolf River. No. /, NaI.25 bu.; No. p,
75c. Canta loupe. No. 2. I5cns bu.
Grapes. No.-L 81. 50 bu.: No. 2. 81 80 a ?
Pears, kiefer No. 1. tld12S. No. 75c !;
Bartlett; fancy. 81 50 a'1e s1 No ~ L.
wstermelons. No. /, S3.aoa4 dor; No. T.
LETTUCE AND cALAD GREENS Leaf
Lettuce, No. 1, $40 Las M. Head Lettuce,
No. no. 1. use S,l Su; No. 2 soc. E.ssroi.
No. 1, SO soc bu No. 2. +oc. Endive,
fancy. 81 50 bu No. / Iseasia
VEGETABLE cREENs-collsrd': No l.
spinach, No. 1. ,iGi2s hi. Turpip, No
4, so n ooc hu Mustard. No. I. so s0c
bu Cabbage greens. No. !, 400 soc ou
Kst No. !. 900 soc bu. Swiss shard
" EGET ABLEs. MISCELLANEOUS =
Lima Beans No. 1. 81 300 bu. Been
fancy, soc dor. bchs. No. !. 35nt5e; No.
?. use; beets. topped fancy. N2s bu, NO
1ssg No 2 see No BrGce 30 soc So ba H.
RED Cabbage. No. 1. Soa75c bu Curly
Cabbset. No I, soas5c bu. Carrots, No
/. sou soc don bchs. No. 4, .oe Car.
ro,. topped. fancy 81 rs Sgi Mo. ! w Soei
81. ASA 50 bu. No. 2. 7sc. Celery. fancy
sse 81 dor bchs: No. I, No. 2. ssc
csuIirower. No. l. si2S1i. so bu.: No. z.
CSC. Celery fancy, sseg N aoI' S csn, I;
cabbage No. 1. eocasi bu.; No. 2. Use.
DIN No. 7. 35d45e dor. hch' Egg,
plant, No l. si6i.so bu; No T. oon
I5cH Fennel. %. =. soc don. hchs. HORSE
rsdi.h. No. l. T5cAS,25 peck basket
Kohrsb,. No. /, soa 7sc dor. echs. Leeks'
No son eoc doI bchs. ONIONS. drN,
fancy. 81 so 5o-lb. sack: No. j. h'ian
| I as No. 2. eochfi; green. No !. 500
use don , soh' p'es''ass T %o 81 Par.
Curly parsley. No. I, asa soc doz. oehs'
Parsley root. No. I, 25m foc don ocn.'
No !. Tscasi bu No. 2. SOC: peppers,
read. sweet. No. I, sinsi7 rs bu; No, 2.
TSe Pimento. No. I. SIG eu No.
,. 7sc Potatoes. No. 1 s2a2so ioo'Is'
.sck No. ?, $50. Pumpkins No. i
n 75c dor. boh.: No. ?. 4oc long white.
No. I. 50g75c don. bchs. black radishes.
No I. 81 bu. Rutsmsrss. NO Ioen
81 hp. squash. Delicious, No; I $4,000
bard No. I. Jod75c bu. Tomatoes fancy
~ peck basket; No 81 2ao IS; No.
/ 2. TSc n 81 Turnips. No. J. COZ voc nor.
bchs turnips. topped. %. l. NH 10
bu No 2 Son15e Vegetable oysters,
No. I. sou e0c dor hohs
EGGs-Lsrg,. issodis 30.dor rss,
MEDIUM. SO 1sn 1880
POULTRY dive r Hens. hesvv breeds.
2sH2se N: ieghorns, 73o 7te; springers,
rs ale 10. ieghorn. asa 2sc.
I CHICAGO
CHICAGO Oct. UNsN -cHEEsE-
Twins. 2sa 2syc; daisies. prints and long
horns 25A n 2si.e
LIVE POULTRY Market STEADY. easy
turkeys, 7oH roc. hens. isnieo. ieghorn
hens. 12nishe: springers. 71d 25hc:
broiiers. 7en 2sc: roosters, 13i1 q 1ee !:
ducks i3T72hc: geese. ioalse
BUTTER Receipts. sei4 tubs: market
steady eyirss ~ scors- a. -standArds-
go score cars, s5c: extra nrsts. 81 score.
CSC: hrsts. $3.50 score. ga dt4c spt-
Gals. 81 score. 4sdtshe
EGGS Receipts. tn7 cases: market
steady. &c M: current receipts. a.. ~
iSiHc fresh srtra hrns. soIS ale. fresh
s,r. 9sa'fhe; dir'i''' S7Ae; checks
a c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Corn Production
Indicated Over
3 Billion Blu. T.
Record Crops Also
Seen in Barley. Beans,
Peas and All Hay

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 CUP)
The department Of agriculture
reported today an indicated 1914.
corn production OF 3,134o02 0oC
bushels. compared with a 1871
production Of ? e72.541.O0o bushels
Production Of all wheat this
year was estimated AT asa 046, o0C
bushels.
"The outstanding heavy crop
Yields that have been In pros
pect for several months are now
IN sight hut not yet in the
bag" the department said.
Record crops are Indicated for
Corn. barley. all grain, all hay.
beans and peas. oil seeds, sugar
crops. commercial vegetables
for market. vegetables for can
ming and processing. and prob
ably fruits"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Earnings

n w. Macy Co. and subsidiaries for
the six months ended Aug. /. l942, report
a net profit Of s202. sac. after provision of
81 $50 900 for federal income and excess
profits taxes. or IL cents q share. This
compares with adjusted net profit, Of $751;
ss2, or 10 cents q share, after $40. 200
federal tax provision In the six months
ended Aug. I. 1871.
Royal Typewriter Company and domestic
July 81. 1912, a net profit OF 81. 474. $50
after federal income and excess profits
taxes, etc. equal. after dividend require
mnts on 81 Se2 shares NJ the per cent
shares of the common stock. This compares
with 50 T32. 1872 or xg.le q common share
in the preceding year.
Underwood EIItatt Fisher Company and
domestic subsidiaries for the quarter ended
Sept. 30. 1912, report net profit OF
$500. 237. after provision OF 5000. S04 for
federal income and excess profits taxes,
based upon proposed Revenue Act OF 1872
share on 734,3 shares of the common.
This compares with net for the quarter
ended sept. 30. 1871, after provision OF
equal 20 81 - q share and with . net profit
for the quarter ended June 30. 1912. after
provision ~ 81. l2e s3i for taxes OF $685.
763, equal to 80 cents share.
we.,er. Union Telegraph Company re-
ports for the eight months ended Aug 81,
1912. net income OF SS.227, 40. after
depreciation, interest and provision 81 ", =
72i 900 for federal income taxes Net Is
equal 10 IS o share on i.0f5. Att shares NJ
the capital stock This compares with net
income Of Sa.T4t.s e7. or x45t a share In
the eight months ended Aug. II. 1871.
when $4,000 was provided for federal
income taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Roosevelt
To Talk
Monday

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 nNS,.
~ President Roosevelt announced
today that his next fireside chat
to the nation will be made al 10
p. IN. Monday Detroit time). He
did not disclose what he would
discuss during the half houI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Senate Ready
For Passage Of
Tax Bill
S Per Cent Victory Levy
Approved, Social Security
Rates Frozen for Year

International News serNsce SIAN Wrstes'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The
Senate, after voting TO impose,
5 per cent victory" tax on all
individual incomes in excess Of
1924 a year and to freeze the old
age pension tax at the present
level through 1943. cleared the
decks OF nearly all controversial
tax matters and prepared for
passage today of the wartime
revenue bill.
BY a vote OF 50 to IS. the
Senate adopted an amendment TO
the tax bill offered by Senator
Arthur Vandenberg tR) Of Michi-
gan, freezing for an additional
year the old age levy at l per
cent on employees and ! per cent
IN ppploVerx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

YORK. 10-The following is statement OF the IL
increase or
September 80
ASSETS
Oct Sept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
RESTOCK SHELVES

With slightly higher prices.
however. they again will be able
TO handle foods which had been
missing from their shelves. OPA
officials said.
Hence. they explained, house
wives will be able TO purchase
many Of these foods more cheaply
than if they were compelled to
shop for them only in stores with
ceiling prices so high that they
could continue to carry them.
Prices will be marked up only
by grocers whose March ceiling
was abnormally low. At first only
one store out of Ave in a neighbor-
hood may have higher price tags.
Later, however. as additional
stores restock al higher wholesale
prices, their retail prices will adj
vance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Women Asked
To Help Enforce
New Food Prices
OPA Urges Boyeottine
of Stores That Don't
Display Ceiling Prices
By PHILLIPS j. PECK

Imtev~atscWai News servtce star Writer
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10,-The
Office of Price Administration to-
day called upon millions OF Ameri-
can housewives 10 help enforce the
new. higher ceilings on IL i'm
portant foodstuffs. another step
toward placing shoppers in the
role of price wardens.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
+derson said the new ceilings would
be permissible next Thursday on
the following foods:
Breakfast cereals. canned fish,
cooking and salad oils, sugar,
canned vegetables, coffee, rice.
hydrogenated shortening. other
shortening. dried fruits and lard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
DEDUCTIONS LISTED

However. taxpayers could de-
duct from the tax certain limited
payments they make to cover m
surance premiums. debts incurred
before September / and purchase
of war bonds.
Such deductions from the tax
could not exceed a postwar credit
allowed taxpayers amounting 10
d per cent of the tax in the case
of single persons and 40 per cent
for married persons with 2 per
cent additional for each de-
pendent.
The deductions for Insurance
premiums. debts and war bond
purchases would cut down and
might wipe out this postwar
refund.
In deducting the victory tax
from pay checks and envelopes.
employers would simply take out
5 per cent OF everything paid 10
employees over 1924 year
Any adjustments for deductions
then can be made in the taxpayers
regular income tax return on
March Is OF the following year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

Northern Pacific Railway reports fcs the
eight months ended Aug. 81 1912. q net
income Of SIS 7ss, 1874. after taxes and
charges. equal TO 81. - q share on 7.4so. 0oe
shares Of the capital stock. This compares
with net income of 81, 777, oss. or 81 30 q
share In the first eight months Of 1881
August net income was 81 .5T4.92 against
81 SIT 205 In August, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

This was a defeat for President
Roosevelt. The Chief Executive
wrote yesterday to Senator Walter
F. George Cd OF Georgia. chair
man of the finance committee.
asking that the social security
rate be allowed to advance auto
matically to 2 per cent on en-
ployes and 2 per cent on employers
January |. Existing law provides
for this automatic step-up.
Approval OF the victory tax Also
was a reverse for the admins
tration. The treasury opposed the
levy.
The victory tax would be In
addition TO income taxes and, in
the case of wage earners and
salaried personnel. would he de-
Quoted by employers from pa,
envelopes and checks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
RECORDS OPEN

Remember. too, that he must
keep a record Of every new cell
ing price, together with his gen.
eral list Of ceiling prices. and
you can ask to see this record
at any time.
eff you are convinced after
examining his records that he II
charging moro than his legal
ceiling should be. write to your
war price and rationing board
giving complete details"
The upward adjustment OF cell
ings was ordered by OPA because
of the higher cost Of the 1912 crop
OF foods. Many wholesalers and
retailers. with low ceilings last
March. which were based on the
l941 pack. were unable 10 restock
when their supplies ran out be.
cause of increased costs at the
growing and processing level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
NEWLY PACKED FOODS

Similar action will be taken
soon in respect TO new-pack
canned foods (other than vege-
tables) and maple syrup, apple
cider and holiday candies.
The OPA authorized the ma
tons SIC. 200 food stores, severely
squeezed by their March ceilings,
to adopt an alternative pricing
formula. effective Thursday. which
will mean cent or two increase
in the affected foodstuffs.
In connection with the order
Henderson appealed to housewives
to boycott stores which don't dis
play ceiling prices: to speak to the
storekeeper about increases which
seem too great, and TO report any
to local rationing boards.
IF you think any increase IL
too great. speak to the store
keeper about IL: ask him to tell
YOU how he arrived at that
figure" Henderson said in his
appeal to housewives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

Copyright. 1919. ny King Re
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

things about this war. but the
strangest OF all In that Russia
and Japan should be at peace.
Twenty years Of fighting on
the frontier OF Manchukuo, and,
when the big show comes, they
bury their differences. What
would Marshal Biuecher think IL
he were alive today"
Before could answer, a British
intelligence officer who Was with
US, said
First OF all, there In no proof
that Marshal Bluecher II not
alive. The Russians may be hold
Ing him as an ace I'm the hole.
or up their sleeve, however you
want to look at it. Secondly.
the Russians arc not at war
with Japan because the Japs
have not chosen To attack them.
You should know the Soviefs
are putting out their maximum
strength In the war against Ger
many and are not I'm a position
To conduct an offensive war
against Japan.
suppose they did declare war
and lost Mongolia. NIadivostok
and the SakhaIin Islands. IL
wouldn't be q service to the
Allies"
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
People Thinking Only
Of Defe atinq Germany

This is the debate often heard
in the foreign colony in Moscow
High military and naval circles In
London. Washington and Moscow
know the answers TO some of the
questions, perhaps all Of them. but
IL is not a subject widely discussed
In the Soviet capital except among
foreigners.
There are So-called experts who
will tell you there is no danger
lof the Soviets losing Mongolia
Vladivostok or the S a | n
Islands That, on the contrary.
they are in a good position 10 deal
an effective blow to the Japs II
they wanted 10 do so.
II will be remembered in this
connection that in the thirties'
the Japanese press never referred
to Vladivostok as anything but "a
pistol pointed at Toxic, the heart
of Japan"
But. whatever the Kremlin may
be thinking. the ordinary people
OF Western Russia are not cousid-
Iering any enemy except Germany.
The impact of the Nazi invasion
has swept away everything else
the war absorbs them entirely.
spent month in the Krasnaya
Sovietskaya Hospital in Moscow in
June. and a pretty nurse asked me
one day when America was going
to open a second front in Europe
/ had a headache. and had beer
asked that question 80 often that
l was A little tired. / said:
II don't know. But, when
get home, know people are
going TO ask me when In Russia
going TO attack Japan"
She looked wide-eyed. and
could see she had never even
thought OF the possibility. So
added:
You see, America right now
has her hands full with Japan.
It's q hfe-and death struggle.
We want TO beat Germany &C
much ~ you do, hut we're doing
n lot Of nghting right now our
selves"
She thought that over. and
told her a good review OF the war
TO date in the Pacific had been
Iprinted in Pravda two days before.
She said that she would read il.
and she did read il. She discussed
IL with me later.
The Russians have been publish
ing excellent analytical articles OF
the Pacific struggle. but most of
the Moscovltes have too many
troubles Of their own TO read
them.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
Why Russia Can't Be Beaten:
Lozovsky's Diplomatic Move
Outwits Japanese Reporters

the japanese would not be allowed
10 accompany them?
Did the Soviets realize what
Toxic would think of this?
Lozovsky, the government
spokesman. was at his suavest.
Moscow" he pointed out. s'is
In the war zone. The British
and Americans are our allies.
Naturally. We could not take
any but our allies into n combat
area"
The japanese had no answer TO
Lozovsky's naturally" because il
was Nipponese practice to keep
foreign newspaper men away from
defense areas. So. there the mat
ter rested. and the British and
Americans went 10 Moscow. and
the Japs remained in Kuibeshev
where they are today.
A Polish officer remarked 10 me
one day in Moscow:
There are q LOT Of strange
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
Nv CURTAINS for the HOLIDAYS

I'm your favOrite ede luxe
styles, cOIOrs and patterns:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

In any event. in that game from
far away and long ago." Baugh
started passing from his own 10
yard-line, with his crack receiver
on his way to the hospital. Ninety
yards to a touchdown.
In one big moment, when Baugh
was surrounded and shut off. ! saw
him throw an underhand pass for
27 yards and a touchdown.
1t was something beyond belief
l saw Baugh kick 60 and IS yards.
l saw him tackling all over the field.
On that day at Fort Worth. Baugh,
6 feet l, weighed $50 pounds. When
saw him lately in a pro game,
eight years later, he still weighed
1870 pounds-ne alcohol-no nicotine
in those eight years.
Dark. grim. serious. cold, hard.
bitten, set to handle one Of the tough.
est of all jobs in sport.
He has proved what fitness and
physical condition mean.
You can take all the stars OF all
time in football, but when it comes
to a matter Of hard, cold effective.
ness, I'll take Don Hutson. Sammy
Baugh and Mel Helm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
Homemade FaU0rs
Will Interest Your
NeW Years Guests

Party favors are so much fun to
devise that they can often be turned
into a party game. The host and
hostess who try out this novel idea
for their New Years eve party will
find a reward in the enjoyment Of
their guests. A tray of materials is
passed around and each guest starts
to work.
Each guest can use his or her in
genuity. And if you can invent some
new, amusing favors, using simple,
everyday materials such as button
molds, clothespins, pipe cleaners,
marshmallows, bottle tops, tooth
picks or gum drops. great will be
your triumph in the group.
Here are some suggestions that
may prove interesting when your
guests have assembled to see the
New Year in:
Marshmallow Mantle body is
composed of two marshmallows with
the broad ends together. The neck
is a small gum drop and the head
is a large round gum drop. The
arms are long gum drops Of the
same color as the neck and head.
Legs are long black gum drops; feet
are small black gum drops. Mouth
and nose are tiny bits Of colored
gum drop. String together with a
very fine wire and large needle.
Peanut Bird-Made of walnut
shell. almond, raisins and toothpick.
Mouse-A fiat gum drop with a
rounded gum drop on each end
forms a fat little body and head.
Ears are halves of a small rounded
gum drop. A bent toothpick. a pipe
cleaner or string makes the tail.
Dutch Boy-Body is a fig and the
head an English walnut. Legs are
fat prunes. Arms are shelled Bra
iii nuts. Wooden shoes are Brazil
nuts with the top ridges whitfield off
enough that toothpicks may be stuck
into the nutmeats.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

listed, the check against it said:
short. Sixty-one per cent"
That meant that if that life-giving
fluid was destined for the veins Of
one thousand magnificent boys, lying
wounded and faint and bleeding in
naval, marine and army hospitals,
six hundred and ten would die. Would
be condemned to death by you, and
your neighbors, and the kids in the
nearest college, and the healthy, JOY
u young things who r focking to
the movies tonight.
Now, if you have any influence with
women at all, if you belong to- a club
or teach in a school or if your
daughter goes off every day to work
in a factory or office with scores Of
men and women associates. appoint
yourself a committee of one to get
this message over to them. For this
is the great modern miracle, that
thousands Of the men who die in
base hospitals, NEED NOT DIE, and
w can save them.
When you have contributed your
pint of blood to the cause. you get
a little pin. When you have visited
the Blood Bank three times you have
a special decoration. And it seems
to me that there is no young person
in our great country who ought not
be ashamed to express ignorance
of and Indifference to the Blood
Bank, and none who will not be
proud to wear that decoration.
If I we're within those stipulated
years I would want to be the first
of my group to wear it, and if 1
were a soldiers wife or a young girl
I would want to have that third-time
decoration to show to my husband or
my sweetheart when he came home
from the war.
One quiet, big, heavy man in our
little town, a man burdened with
the support of a beloved wife, an
invaded child. an old mother and
a baby sonar unassuming man
who goes to an office every day,
faces changing times and war taxes
and restrictions with a good deal of
humor, never complains-has seven
times given his blood to men he
will v SCI or know, men from
whom he a never receive any
thanks.
Back to Life
This is a real quotation from a
real letter by a boy Of %, sent after
the Wake Island fight to a mother in
our town.
When they threw me a rope I'd
only been in the water about Is min.
utes. but I was all mucked-up with
heavy black oil and through the
oil I could see the blood from my
shoulder pulsing out the way a wave
would. coming up through a hole
in a rock and trimming over, and
then sinking back again. It was the
darndest thing you ever saw!
"A few days later. when I was sit.
ting up. I asked the doctor what had
happened, and he grinned at me and
said: Some of your friends a,
home. Bud, stopped talking about
what they'd LIKE to do. and gave
you back your life.'"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
: 5IHR|Y&5H2E2

Corn meal sprinkled on felt or
furs and then brushed off briskly,
will leave hat or garment clean
and freshened.
Don't iron turkish towels or the
nap will be fattened and much of
the absorbent quality lost.
Heavy brown paper may be used
as a pressing cloth. Sprinkle with
water and iron until dry.
If shredded cocoanut becomes
too dry to use, soak it in milk for
a few minutes. Then drain and
use.
A monotone color scheme gives
a room both personality and an
air of serenity.
When buying dish towels of
mixed cotton, rayon and linen you
will do we'll to ask how much
rayon is in the mixture. Those
with less than As per cent rayon
will last we'll if not laundered too
severely.
If food burns in a pan, shake a
generous amount of soda into it,
fill with cold water and let stand
on back of stove. 1t will be easier
to clean.