davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Lists Six Faults

Capt. Lyon recommended a
i'm pie commonsense UNDER
standing by the driver of what
is expected of him. He listed
six items which, if the public
could be made TO understand
and respond to them, would
bring satisfactory accident re-
auctions. These are:
driving at speeds too fast
for conditions.
Failure to yield right-of-
way.
3-Driving while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
4-Unlawful passing, such as
cutting in and driving on the
wrong side of the road.
5--Making unlawful turns.
6-Disobedience of traffic con-
troll devices, as stop signs, stop
and 60 signals and lane mark
ings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
i. s. Promises
More Food
For Civilians

WASHINGTON. May 90 INS)
The War Food Administration
today Swclled this years civilian
food supplies by some 100000
Cases canned fruits and tufces
and 23,OO0,O00 cases of canned
vegetables.
The action viii not be reflected
in any immediate reduction of
POINT ration vatUrg.- officials SAID,
but when the size of the 1943
pack can be determined definitely
it may be possible 10 boost the
allotment Of canned goods.
The substantial increase in con-
sumner supplies resulted from a re-
duCtion in the amount OF canned
goods which must be withheld from
the market for government pur-
chase. The adjustment in govern
ment buying became possible
through expanding production of
other types of pfoceSSed foods
such aS frozen and dchydrated
vegetables. which arc better suited
for overseas Shipment.
IN dullIiOfl lInuidIY 1000 Ic-
quiremcnlS are now being covered
to a greater extent by Allied
nations
1t VIII affect chiefly the follow
ing commodities: corn, peas,
spinach, tomatoes, snap beans,
fruit cocktail, sweet cherries,
peaches. pineapple and pineapple
juice.
The WFA also removed rcstric-
tons on che canning Of some fruits
and vegetables for civilian use.
These commodities include apples
apple sauce, blucbcrricS. bccts. car
r0tz ami pumpkins at ct wt1fcf
previously could be packed only
for government purchase
Under the new Sct-aSide rcgula-
tion. only blended orange and
grapefruit juice must be held en-
UTcty for government require
mcntS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
War Production
High in Canada

MONTREAL May % Revc-
MUGS Of the Canadian National
Railways for tho first 90 days OF
1919 have exceeded more than a
million dollars per day, represent
Ing a tremendous tonnage Of
freight as wrll as a volume oi
paSScnCc~ traffic. a large proper
ton Of the latter being made VI
of military movements and travel
Of those Immediately concerned in
tho war effort" r. c. Vaughan.
chairman and president stated
upon completion Of a business trip
which took him 10 the Pacific
Coast.
Canadians everywhere arc busy
on the war Job, stepping up the
pace az their work and making
extra efforts 70 increase produe-
ton Vaughan declared
As a result Of his inspection of
Canadian National properties
across tho country. Vaughan de-
clared tho railway machine is
standing up splcndidlv 10 the strain
and our men In all departments
arc doing a magnificent job The
railroad executive also said re-
cclptS 50 far this year show a
substantial increase in compari-
son with tho receipts during tho
CORRESPONDING period Of 1912 and
that revenue increase shows that
Canada'S industrial production has
definitely surpassed that Of the
first quarter Of 1912. and We have
not reached a peak in our war
output
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Cadillac CHANCES

j. A. Browne has been placed
In charge of the Cadillac divi-
Sion's business management de-
partment. which andes dealer
and distributor financial rela.
tons. He succeeds James M.
Roche. promoted to director OF
personnel. Other changes an.
nounced by D. f. Ahrens, gen.
eral sales manager, include:
Roland A. Flanagan. formerly
of the New York branch. be-
comes eastern representative Of
the department, replacing II. B.
J Huff, who has been appointed
Atlanta district manager.
Frederick Murray, formerly
associated with another General
Motors unit, is named western
representative. Murray takes
the position held by 1t. B. F.
Donovan. now of the l.. S. Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Curry to N. Africa

Robert +. Curry of the Ford
Motor Company has gone to
North Africa to assist in main.
tenance o. Ford-built military
equipment. Curry is the foreign
military service liaison repre-.
sentative Of the company.
Curry, according to the com.
pany's announcement, will es-
tablish training classes for army
personnel and assist in the pro.
curement of replacement parts.
He will also keep the company
informed on required engineer
ing changes. as well as general
performance of Ford products.
Curry is expected to be on his
foreign assignment for a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Detroit Tunnel
Profit S190,932

Detroit and Canada Tunnel
Corp for the - months ended
April 30. subject 20 audit and
ycar-cnd adjustments. shows a
profit Of Sl9O.932 after interest
etc. but before provision for IN
come taxes and reserve FOR con-
tlngCnCICS.
This compares with profit of
Sl75.593 for tho preceding l.
months after interest. etc. but
before provision for income taNcs
and contingency reserve.
Gross income FOR the latest II
months was SSs1,693, compared
with SS60,73i in the preceding
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Edison Output
Holds Steady

Output OF the Detroit Edison
Co for the week ended May Is,
1913, was 10L972 900 kilowatt
hours. against 1o1,024OO0 kilowatt
hours in the previous week. an
increase OF one-tenth Of ! per cent
compared with the like week last
year when the output was 50 2i7.-
600 kllowatt hours. Total gain
was "a per cent,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Auto
Graphs
State Police Official
Hits Drivers Lack
Of Responsibility
BY SILER FREEMAN

The real traffic enemy today
is found in the factory, ac-
cnrdlng To Capt IA Lyon,
superintendent Of tho uniform
division, Michigan state police.
He bases his conclusion on last
years accident figures, showing
that 80 per cent of those in
VOWED in traffic accidents work
in war plants. which makes
them the largest single group
Of offenders.
"Many motorists and pedes-
trians do not take their traffic
RESPONSIBILITIES SERIOUSLY cons
planned Capt Lyon yesterday
before the state safety confer
encc at the Book-Cadillac.
This lack of responsibility re-
suits in death, injury and
damage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Merrill Lynch
Partner Dies

NEW YORK. May % leslie
Vivian of PlainGeld. y. J.. a part
ner in the New York Stock EN-
change firm Of Merrill Lynch,
Pierce. Fcnncr e Became. died yes
tcrday in Mlhlcnberg Hospital
whore he was admitted May I for
surgical treatment. His age was -.
Vivian was a director and wee
president Of tho Continental Mo-
tors Co Of Detroit and 4 member
Of the Bankers Club and Bond
Club Of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Higher Wages Earned in Lower Income Groups

"A substantial of the increases national income
higher by those the lower
higher
employment longer hours extra overtime bonuses
The combination OF special
individual together with the
the regular that
workers called
might seriously individuals
I'm fact tax rates increase and labor shortages become
serious desirable in interest
Xmzing production favored
overtime other
The foregoing strange humble tumble Of words to be
10 rom a tax mort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Remedial Measures Must Be Applied mpartiaIy

Paul the proposition first put forward with excellent
logic by the late Dana Skinner brilliant StatStCan
tho effect that the profit principle should be applied
individuals well
that the added dollars the pockets OF financial bcne
hciareS Of the the inlationary Of all
In addition. he felt attempt o be made
neuraze the increase the count that the remedial
be applied mparaly in the places where the
place. namely skilled
workers, farmers others.
Recognizing the which increase dollar
has taken place the lower Paul declares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW Nav 20 tUPl-Todays paw.
inE prices 20 growers for beans
Pea Beans So 80 ficht Red Kidneys
S. s0. Dark Red Kidneys $3.50. C. r G.
Yellow Eyes So 6S' p G, LiEb' Gran.
SIS in
Wheat. 81 51r1 So oats. 50 rsor rte
u 7qr six rovcd barley. 81 q742 buck.
wheat 81 81 40, corn, Csc g ST. SOY.
beans. SI66.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Overtime Already Getting Preferential Treatment

Paul puts forward the idea OF preferential treatment taXwse
o. Is that S
where the week has been extended TO as
still being paid so per Of regular hourly
performed between the 40th and the 48th
II the objective production through adding TO
Incentives the policy perhaps be densbe But should be
the nfatonary In of antna
lip service public concerned with
winning the avertng initiation politicians
following than fight consistently
imitation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

been more important than they
are today. For that reason the
Ten Commandments of Good
Industrial Relations warrant
added thought.
They were prepared by The
industrial relations committee
of the National Association of
Manufacturers and released
c. Donald Dallas. chairman Of
the committee and president of
Revere Copper and Brass. They
are:
HIRE employees in a
considerate, orderly, dignified
manner: decent treatme en- I
evokes decent response.
PAY wages based on
scales prevailing for similar
work elsewhere in the commun-
fly, with due recognition OF the
need for providing a healthful
and decent living standard.
3-DEAL with employees
IN a manner calculated 10 bring
mutually satisfactory rcSultt,
whether through collective or
Individual negotiations cStab-
lish an orderly procedure for
prompt and impartial ascertain
ment. consideration and adjust
ment Of grievances.
4-PROMOTE workers 20
better and more responsible Jobs
10 the extent Of their Capabili-
tics whenever possible and on
courage the spirit Of incentive
that is found in every Sclf-rc-
speeding man The incentive
opportunity for initiative and
creative ability is the heart and
soul Of the free enterprise sys-
tom. II IS what makes il tick.
and only the free enterprise
system can provide IT, When
natural ability and. OF course.
physical fitness for the Job are
equal, Lot seniority be a guide
for promotion. also for making
decisions in retention or layofTS.
5-ESTARLTSH through
every possible means Of self
respect Of workers, and mako
them feel they're part Of the
team--partnerS not lust num-
hers on a time clock. Advise
them. from the start ~ their
employment, 81 company rules
regulations and practices. in
plain understandable English
s-DISPEL =. inaccurate or
distorted ideas rs - company
policies earnings mag aaA profits by
giving the employees frank state
mentS on company problems
aims, and periodical financial
reports as often as possible II
is dcmonStrable fact that
depending on the company. from
Is 20 100 times as much is paid
out in wages and salaries as in
dividends or earnings on risk
capital that supports tho enter
prise. Therefore the workers IN
the industry are by far the pr!n-
cipal hcnefciarlcS OF the enter
prise on which they work and
have by far the greatest stake
in making II successful
TRAIN both SUpervis-
OTIS and employees 20 build up the
highest degree Of efficiency and
incentive for wartime. as well
as peacetime needs.
S-PROTECT employees
hv carefully planned and exc
etit~d -Ssft-t-, y r-t-i.ff-'ss E,sa.f-
advise and educate workers
through health and nutrition
programs, how 10 build up their
stamina.
q PROVIDE. fob rcCu-
larity and security 70 the fullest
extent that economic conditions
will allow II is more important
10 provide security for those
who work and create than for
those who do not.
10 ENCOURAGE and
carefully consider all conStrIC-
tive work hop ideas that
employees. skilled in The perform
ance Of their duties, may be able
70 advance by means of the
suggestion box technique
These. says Dallas, are the 10
fundamental pillars Of good in
y. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Abitibi Holders Paid
$3.50 Per $1,000 Bond

TORONTO, May % - Payment
OF 500 in Canadian funds per
$1,000 bond on account Of principal
~ bondholders of Abitibi Power
and Paper Co, was authorized by
Justice r. L.>Kellock in Supreme
Court Of Ontario. The order was
issued on application of Montreal
Trust Co, trustee for the bond
holders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Chain Store
Sales Decline

The Chain Store Age index Of
April sales of leading chain store
organizations declined TO ITS OF
the 1929-1931 average, from 100
in March. During the correspond
ing two months of 1912 the index
declined from 169 10 164.
The index figures for April by
fields, compare as follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

Sales Nss
IN zoos II eh Low II IS Chge
n
pe' Edison 50 Is. Is. IS. 8.
car Wood 2S 81. ST.. So
Mechanism or rs 2s 2s+ Of
UNLISTED
Jacobs a. q. 81 =
Dividends in the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Earnings
ANA(nNnA InnnIu
ISLAND CREEK CoAI

Quarter ended March 81 1913 1912
Sc income So 0s5.35a 50 e60. SIS
Per share SlO5 Il rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
UNITED CARBON
RICHlIOND RADIATORT

quarter ended March 81 1913 1912
te' profit S5u7 100 S52g IL
Per share 1927 81 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

Year ended Dec. 81 1912 1871
Ne' profit SIS.06s Sl7l 500
Per share lie 25r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
REYNOLDS NfETAIs

QHarirT rndcd March 81 1913 1872
Set profit SilS $50 S3q7 qT0
Per common share SIC sic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Conupts Thinking on Economics Of Taxation

emerging from a tax expert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
RUSSIAN CLOSING IN ON
 GERMANS AT OREL SECTOR

LONDON The Russians, with over towering weight, drove in on Orel from three sides today, push ing back the grimly- fighting Ger mans from positions only nine miles northeast and II miles east of the central base.
 In the rich Donets Basin, of the eastern Urkaine 300 miles to the south. Moscow dispatches said the Red Army had thrust a wedge into the Nazi lines southwest of Voro- shilovgrad capturing several yil- lages and greatly improving their positions The immensity of the battles in Russia was pointed out by a Berlin military spokesman who asserted that both sides presently engage a total of about 600 diyi- sions', from 2 million 20u thousand to nine million men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
ONLY MEAT HUNTERS WILL GET AMMUNITION
 THIS COMING SEASON

Sportsmen had best conserve their ammunition if they expect to get their game this fall. according to information received by sporting goods merchants here. 4 small al lotment of shells of various kinds was made to Alaska put preference was given to traders and trading points in the Interior. according to letters from wholesalers. There are virtually no 25-35 or 30-O6 rifle cartridges and no 16-gauge shotgun shells Only very limited number Of the other yarities.
 Ammunition allotted through War Departemnt Office of Procurement is definitely ear-marked MUST NOT BE USED FOR SPORTING PUR POSES. This means, according to Executive Officer Frank Dufresne. of the Alaska Game Commission, that a person going out to get meat for his use-deer, ducks, geese is entitled 10 the cartridges but they should not be given to persons plan ming to use them for target shooting or any purpose other than to .ob- tain meat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
Marine Corps General, Paddock, 4 Others Killed
 In Sitka Plane Crash
tBy Associated Press

WAsHINGTON-The fiery crash of a Navy plane near Sitka Alaska. has claimed the lives of Major Gen eral William P. Ashur, veteran hero of the Marines and Captain Charles Paddock, Olympic track star of the l930's. who was once proclaimed as the worlds fastest human. The Navy Department reported yesterday that Upshur and Paddock and four other persons were killed when the plane crashed and burned Wednes- day. There were no survivors.
 Paddock joined the Marine Corps July 10, 1922, and had been on General Ppshur's staff since that time. He was a veteran of the first World War.
 Names of the other four victims were not announced pending notifi- cation of the next of kin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
MOlybdenum
 Operations
 On Mill Greek

Preliminary work for taking out molybdenum from property in the Virginia Lake (MiH creek) area is now under way, according to J. c. Calvin. President of the A l a k a Metals and Power Company of Seat tt. which last week was authOriz- ed to do business in the Territory. The new company is capitalized for S50,OOO.
 Calvin was in Wrangell this week from the property where he has sev- eral men working. Molybdenum, member of the chromium group, is much sought by the government at this time and is used in various kinds of war material construction.
 Calvin said the work would be pushed as fast as equipment is made available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
GERMANS TIGHTENING UP ON
 FORTRESS OF EUROPE

BERN-Nazi dispatches reaching Switzerland today said that Ger many is retreating from her long touted theory of a European For tress" to an idea of basic final de- fense deep within the continent.
 The strategy, as discussed in Nazi publications, takes into considera- tion the possible loss of Italy southern Greece and Frances Allan tic coastline leaving Germany a pos ition to make a last stand not only within her borders but in the in dustrially desirable parts of central Europe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
PATTERSON SAYS IL DUCE
 REFUSED TO REMOVE
 MILITARGET FROM ROME

WASHINGTON - Discussing the bombing of Rome, Acting Secretary of War Patterson said today that Premier Mussolini nad resisted all efforts to persuade him to remove military installations from the Eter- nal City and to preserve its immun- ity from attack by declaring it an open city.
 He also told a press conference that Allied air strength in Sicily outnumbers the Axis as much a ten to one The enemy hasn't more than two or three airfields left on the island and these are practically use les. because of Allied bombing, he said and added that there was no truth in the Axis claims of heavy Allied naval losses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
GabrielSOn Party Due Here
 1st Of Week

A party htaded by Dr. Ira N Gabrielson. Director of the '. s Fish and Wildlife Service and Dep uty Coordinator of Fisheries, is ex- pected to call in Wrangell the first of the week. Frank Dufresne. Ex- ecutive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. was through town from Juneau this week bound for Ketehikan where he was scheduled to meet the party which expected to arrive in Ketchikan today.
 With Dr. Gabrielson will be ex- [. $. Senator FreG Walcott of Con- pecticut, President of the American Wildlife Institute; Oscar L. Chap man. Assistant Secretary of Inter for and possibly two or three mem bers of a congressional party who are in the north. The party is ex- pected to be aboard the Brant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
ONE OF ALASKA'S OLDEST
 BUILDINGS DESTROYED
 IN FIRE AT KODIAK

KODIAK Kodiak's last major link with the Russian occupation of Alaska, the famous Russian Or thodox church, was left in smoking Iuins by fire last Saturday night
 Flames were discovered at 10:15 Saturday night, after evening ser vices in the church. The fire com pletely gutted the structure, said to be the second oldest in the Terri tory.
 The bulbous Byzantine cross of the Greek Orthodox faith still stood today above the charred ruins but the priceless church and it's relics including gifts from Empress Cath erine of Russia, were destroyed.
 Most of the church's relics, in- cluding valuable paintings and icons, were evacuated to a hiding place at the beginning of the war with Japan but had recently been returned. Also lost were the vest ments of the priest, Father Gregory Bleboff.
 The church was insured for $20,- 900. Two men fighting the fire were overcome. Soldiers and sailors join- ed in trying to save the picturesque cathedral.
 Cause of the fire has not been de- termined
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
Jap Base, In Reach
 Of Capture
By Associated Press

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN the South Pacific-Munda, key Jap base on New Georgia Island in the central Solomons. was reported in reach of capture by ground forces today after a record-breaking bomb ing attack of BairoKo harbor. Most of the Jap artillery at Munda has been destroyed and the Nips are fighting mainly with mort S. machine guns and small weapons
 The airforce in supporting action pounded Bairoko in the heaviest aerial assault ever made in the Southwest Pacific. Allied bombers in another intensive attack smash ed at the Japanese over Mandong on New Guinea TOO miles west oi the Solomons. On the ground, the New Guinea Allied patrols repulseo nine counter attacks against Mount Tanibu which Australian jungl' fighters captured several dayEs aga
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
GEORGE SHAKES.
 WRANGELL LANDMARK
 DIES IN P0RTLANI

George Shakes, landmark in Wrangell and one of the descend ants of the famed Shakes family of early days, passed away in Morning side Hospital in Portland, Ore, re- gently, according to word received here. Shakes, who went to the hos pital about two years ago, had been in failing health for some time. He had been confined to his bed for several months He was in advanced years and the last of his line of the family. There are no known immed- fate relatives living His daughter, the late Mrs. Sverre Larson passed away about two years age, about the time her father went to the hos pital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
Report Meat
 ShipmentsIo AlaSkaStopped

Nc more meat shipments will be made to Alaska during the remain der of July and through August, ac- cording to a radiogram received by the City Market from H. B. Crew. son, representative of the Carstens Packing Company who is now in Sitka.
 Crewson's wire said meat ship ments to Alaska were rationed eff fectiye July 1, to include July and August. It was the first informa- tion received that any rationing was being made to Alaska. Local merchants for months have failed to get their full orders, due to re- ported wholesalers lack of supplies. but the word rationing has not heretofore entered the picture.
 Coming as it does in the middle of the fishing season, and without warning, and with hundreds of ad- ditional persons here for the sea- sons operations caused the Cham Der of Commerce to wire a protest to Governor Ernest Gruening.
 OPA, which, handles rationing had but recently announced there would be no rationing in Alaska. "at Lezzt fer the preseHt-