davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Sutherland Paper
PAYS 30t Dividend

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Sutherland
Papcr Company has declared a
dividend of 80 cents on The COM
mon, payable March -, 10 holders
of record February u Similar
amounts were paid in previous
quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Gen'I Foods Pays OF
ST, 100000 Loan

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-General
Foods Corpor1 ion on January z
this year, paid off 81 100000 of
bank loans obtained last March
from three banks under a revolv-
ing credit fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

Production scheduling and CON
troll of materials had been two
separate functions Nelson's &C.
uon abolished the "double-harncsS
effect however, and resulted m
the summary custer Of Ferdinand
EberStadt, New York investment
banker. who once exercised sole
responsibility for Slciug the ma
tcrialS ME.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
"CHIEF OF STAFF"

WIPES new "chief Of staff nc
only will schedule and direct m
output Of planes ships. tanks an
guns. but also VIII control IA
Tow Of critical materials int
production channels. lie will rul
all WPB Industry divisions an
branches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Rail Reports

Atehison. Topeka and Santa lie Railway
system reports preliminary 1912 net income
OF SIS, 664 $50, equal 10 S27 70 share 90
common, against $50. 236. 5s1 or 50 90 on
common In 1871, December net income was
So, 35s O3l. against S5,OOl,37s in Decem-
der, l94l.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad reports
preliminary 1912 net income Of x22 6lq 3tS
equal 10 S27 80 a share on coutuu. against
Sill 1872 472 or So 81 on common In 1871.
December net income was Si.al8.sTZ,
against S2.Os7,71i in December, 1871,
Kansas City southern Railway reports
preliminary 1912 net income Of 50 54i 7s5.
equal 20 SO 80 a share on common. aga inst
81. s46 l22 OF xl.a7 on common IN 1881
December net loss was $3.50 OPS against
net income Of $3.50 046 N December, 1871.
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad reports
/ preliminary 1912 net Income ~ 81 03e 2l7.
le0ual 10 81 a share IN common, against
81 OH. EOS or 20 cents on common IN 1QI
December net income was SAYS s04 against
net loss of S5l. 43s in December. ie41
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

Continental Steel Corporation
has declared dividend of 25 cents
on the common. payable April /,
10 holders of record March Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Dividends

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of Is cents on
the common. payable April !, TO
holders of record March s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

Pruuir'S ems tight and Coke Compan,
and ite subsidiaries report 1872 net profit Of
81 OO2 COZ or So 10 a share. against S.
263, 597 OK S6.53 q share ~ 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Detroit Stocks

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
unless otherwise noted. a-Psid In 1912,
eN-IN div idend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Philco Corporation has declared

the quarterly dividend of Is cents
on the common. payable March y,
to holders of record February n.
The firm paid % cents last March,
10 cents in three succeeding quar-
ters and a yeaT-end dividend Of
20 cents last December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Farmers Market

rRtl IS Apples, BaldwinS. NO. l. 81
No. !. s1.75G2. Mcintosh. fancy s2a
80 bu.: No. /, Sl.5O0175, No. 2. 75cH
81. Greetings. fancy. 81 so bu. No. I
sOc Z 81 %. Northern Spies fancy 50 q
q 2 so bu No. /, $500 2 !. No. 2. 75c 81
SHOWS. fancy 81 81 bu : No. l. coo 81 rs
Ne 2, SO p 75e. Jonathans, fancy. 81 bu.
No. /, 81 25H rs; No. ?, 75c. steele's
Red fancy. 81 bu.; No l. S1.25al75
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French endlve. fancy, 81 5-lb. box; No. !
VEGETABLES CMisceuaneous> - Beets
topped. No l, 81 i.50 bu. No. ?. IS g
90c Cabbage No. l. 9Oc 81 hu No O.
&c Red cabbage, fancy, 81 IS bu.; No.
!. s1.5on2; No. ?, S125. Carrots, topped
No. l, St,75m2 bu. No 2 Sial 25
Celery root. No. !. S175a 2.25 bu. Celery
fancy, 81 bu.; No ], 50 5OT3: No. ?, So
Leeks, No. l, s11l.25 doz. lunches
Onions dry, fancy. 81 10 5o.lb. sack; No
No. !, si.75@2 Is bu; No. ?. SIPS Pars.
ley root, No. J. Sip1-25 hu. Potatoes,
No. I, 2f0T2 50 lO0-lb sack. No. .
$50 50 Radishes, dollhouse. No. l,
81 dozen lunches. Black radishes, Ne. I,
81 hu. Rhuhsrb. dollhouse, fancy. soc 8.
b box; choice, f0c; small, 75c 81 dog
punches Ru'abaras. No l. 75cnsl bu
No. 2, Doc. squash Hubbard, fancy. s.
nips topped, No. L. Si01.50 bu Vege-
table oysters. No, 75cs 81 doz. punches
EGGS Laree. Si2u13 3O-doz case,
medium. $40 5uul1 90
POULTRY Live hens heavy breeds, 80
4" i0c RI icgnorns 260 3Oc. Springers.
80 f2c in nEhurns - 80 35r 10
HOGS Dressed. medium 30 u 35c TO-.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO FEB. I6 .INsN BUTTER
Receipts 554a tubs market steady. SO
higher extras. % score A. f6c, standards
90 score cars b IS ftcr extra hrsfs %
score y. 95a.r. hrsts. $3.50 score g.. A
Tf5fEc. specials 90 score "A 46l4c.
EGGS Receipts. l2 l7Z eases. market
steady =. higher. current receipts, - i4c
fresh extra hrstS 80 80 fresh hrsts
IS = n 35%c: dirties p sc, checks. 81 c.
CHEESE-TWiuss 25tac. daisies, prints
ard l0nEhnrns 2fcss
LIVE p o T. l. T r T-Natket steady
TURKEYS q y CSC, hens p 26c leEhorr
hens Z2N24c hr01ers p % spring.
erE. 2fta y 80 &c, ROSTERS ls4i9c; ducks
20 CSC geese Csc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
FACE ASSAULTS

1--WE must face squarely the
assaults from those who would
increase farm prices and those
who would break down wage
sterilization policy" Brown said.
az do not think II Is n contest
which can be compromised.
Fundamentally we must stand
by sterilization as II now Is. II
we fail. price control is gone;
wage control will be lost"
Public opinion Samplings SHOW
that great majority Of the farm
ers are in full accord with price
ceilings as they now are, Brown
added.
Maintain them and there will
be no sound justification for sub
stantiai changes i'm our wage
sterilization. Break those cell
ings and America will suffer a
tremendous defeat" he said.
But Pace contended that the in
clusion of labor costs in computa-
ton of farm prices would not
spiral the cost of living upward
He conceded that il would increase
prices, but only slightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
REFERS TO OVERTIME

He referred to the longer work
week order under Which those
covered by the wage-hour act re-
ceive overtime at the rate Of time
and one-half for all hours over 40
each week. Economic Sterilization
Director James +. ByrneS claims
that overtime payments are not
inflationary.
Brown. in a radio address last
night. appealed to the nation not
to add countless billions to the
total cost of war by shattering the
present relatively stable economy
for the sake of 2 "fanciful and
temporary gain"
He admitted that economic
justice between various groups had
not been achieved, but asserted
that the United. States is much
closer 10 it than any other nation
on earth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Brown Warns
He Won t Yield
On Farm Prices
Asserts US. Much Closer
70 Economic Stability
Than Any Other Country

WASHINGTON. Feb. II OUP).
Price Administrator PrcntiSS NJ
Browns promise of no surrender
to demands for higher wage rates
and higher farm prices today col
hded with a congressional farm
bloc charge that the recent as
hour work week order would in
crease living costs far more than
the demands for higher farm
prices.
Representative Pace Cd Of
Georgia. a spokesman for the
House farm bloc and author Of a
bill that would include all farm
labor costs in the computation of
parity prices for farm products,
said.
THE Presidents order affects
wages paid far processing feeds
and that's far greater part
Of the grocery bill than the
share the farmer gets"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Kennecott Copper Corporation

Kennecott Copper Corporation
has declared a special dividend OF
% cents and a dividend of %
cents, both payable March 81, 10
holders of record February 70.
Standard Oil Company Of Ohio
declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 1914 cents on the COM
mon. payable March Is, 10 holders
of record February 26.
Central Ohio Steel Products
Company has declared a dividend
of 35 cents on the common. payable
March l, TO holders of record
February 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Home Fire Perls
Cited by Experts
Prevention Authorities
Advise Householder

To protect their property and
families, householders should re-
move all fire hazards and use ex-
IRENE care at all times, fire
prevention authorities stated Sat
urday Here are some of their
suggestions;
Make a careful examination OF
the heating system.
Check for chimney cracks, sooty
or clogged chimneys or flues,
stoves or hot pipes near exposed
woodwork or other burnabl g
material.
Check all electric wiring for
worn insulation; check the fuse
box and see that proper fuses are
installed: make certain that lamp
shades are safe distance from
electric light bulbs.
Use fireproof materials. such as
asbestos shingles, or an approved
fire resistant material. in replac-
ing roof coverings.
Keep matches In a safe place,
well out of the reach OF small
children.
Clear out all rubbish from base
ment and attic.
Use covered metal cans for
ashes and rubbish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

land requirements of the city's
new building code which was
not In effect when existing
apartments were built and
which will increase both the
original cost OF apartment prop
critics and also their annual tax
bills.
THE conclusion II inescap-
able, that unless circumstances
not visible today drive building
costs downward, there will be
little, II any, apartment build
ing for some years to come.
Present apartment owners
will have their money invested
In n type Of property that Is
essential to any large city, yet
which has not been increased in
supply, while the city has added
many hundreds OF thousands in
population"
After reading that experts
findings =. take new hope that
many Of the downtown apart
ments will, through moderniza-
ton in postwar days, become
the homes of those thousands
of us who are still CUtlandfed
enough to like 10 be closer 70
our working places downtown
=. or near Main street"
And let rapid transit pay
long delayed visit TO Detroit so
that those who need the wide
open spaces can have that
dream home there and not have
10 spend so much time in get
ting to their respective bread
and-butter jobs!
Yes, let's aid in restoring
some of Detroit's fine old resi-
Dental districts.
They possess too much OF the
desired in homesites to permit
them becoming improbable
blighted areas.
Thank you. Mr.. Bedford. for
presenting the findings Of your
study.
Anyway l continue to be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Closed Season
Declared Ideal
To Paint Indoors,

People are inclined to look
upon spring as the red-hot time
to get a paint campaign going
states Jack Dionne, veteran lum'
Der editor, in an editorial in the
Gulf Coast Lumberman.
"Spring. to be sure, has Its
paint charm for lot Of peo-
pie" admits Dionne.
"To the dealers selling the
farm trade, there Is no doubt
but that fall il the best paint
selling time.
For Mr.. Farmer. with not
n minute of spare time during
the summer months. finds his
best painting and repairing OPP
portunities in those mcu : ms
when the harvest days are
over and the folders In the
shock
And what a great need there
a. In this dlrecti0nl
II don't suppose there Ia a
single farm In this whole cOun-
try that doesn't need more or
less rAiaf..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Along Realty Row

lleve owners of apartments
should keep them In the best
repair possible despite the pres
ent obstacles =. and that ten
ants should cooperate with the
owners in keeping the building
equipment in unframed condi-
ton
It's 10 the advantage of both
parties to pull together in these
trying days.
THAT TESTIMONIAL
luncheon TO James E. Atkinson,
netoly elected first rice president
Of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, Vds quite
an affair t'other day.
Many Of the past presidents
Of the Detroit Reol Estate
Board were present TO l0ish the
Jim Wel.
He showed his grdciousnsss
and appreciation by git1ng IN
Vulnerable members Of the board
credit for his ndtiodi rise D..
epen made Colonial RHrdick,
Baum0drth and Dennis do some
aWkWord bowing.
Or did the Colonel and Ernie
boz gracefully?
I couldn't tell because heed
less and ui-moRnered me stepped
IN front of them.
A successful term, t0ds the
plsh Of oil members Of the
board to the nationally honored
member.
He is such hard YORKER
that will be accomplished all
right.
His local record shotes that
ne has worked on so renltor
committees.
IF THE radiator in your room
does not get not at all, check
the pitch on the radiator.
In "one-pipe" system the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
I oNG ago I did some wishful

L ONG ago I did some wishful
IL thinking out loud as
'twere in this vehicle, where
upon / expressed a hope that
the time would come when most
OF the older apartment build
lngs nearer 10 the downtown
district would be modernized.
That is happening TO many
such structures at the present
time d. but not on a wide
enough scale thinks me.
Albert G.. Bedford, sales man.
ager Of apartment and invest
ment properties for Homer
Warren and Company. Detroit
realtors, pointed out Saturday
that investors who purchase
apartment properties today are
buying a basic commodity, the
supply of which probably will
not be materially increased
within the city for many years
10 come.
Because OF a combination Of
cost factors 10 il hard TO be-
lleve that any apartments will
be built here In the period fol-
lowing the war;" stated Bed
ford
"Detroit's apartments of 194S
most OF which were In existence
In 1880, will be practically the
only apartments here In 1888.
Labor. material and financ-
ing are the three factors which
largely determine apartment
building costs, and which In
turn, determine the level of
rents which must be charged TO
make the project economically
feasible.
Enhancing Is available today
at record low cost, but labor
and materials are at record
high cost and there In no indi-
cation these will be lowered to
any extent In the postwar
period.
Then, In addition to these
high costs. we have the added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Curb Suggested
On Substituting
OF New Homes

The best defense against the
development and CONSOLIDATION OF
tax-free or subsidized housing
plans for higher and higher" In
come groups not in the public in
terest is to dramatic and drive
home the merits of another plan
which is in the public interest,
Gardner w. Taylor, New York
City savings and loan executive,
told the war conference of the
United States Savings and Loan
League meeting in Chicago re-
Gently.
Chairman Of group Of IS saw
ings and loan executives who
compose the postwar savings and
loan program committee of the
league, Taylor emphasized that
IF the businesses and industries
OF this country are TO be run by
private enterprise, we must do a
big Job. a thorough job"
KEY POSITION
because Of our relation 10
the construction industry, sav-
ings and loaners are obviously
In key position to create
quickly q demand for labor by
being ready 20 sponsor and
press for the construction Of
new homes" he said.
"The savings and loan bust
ness 10 probably In better
position 10 shorten the gap be-
tween war production and reor-
ganixed peace production than
any other business.
"The committee IL undertake
Ing eventually TO draft a blue
print for ideal savings and home
financing institutions, our saw
ings and loan business as II
should be after the war IL over.
FIRST OBJECTIVE
"In progressing toward this
goal your committee tempo
rarily has laid aside any thought
Of the restrictive boundary lines
encompassing US through legis-
Ative control, rules, regulations
and charter restrictions, be-
cause we feel that our first OBJ
jective Ia definitely 20 find out
what we ultimately want and
need In the way Of enabling
H legislation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
With Pat Dennis

radiator should slant toward the
pipe.
A thin stick or block of wood
under the far legs may do the
trick I'm told, "
"OUR POSTWAR problems
are going 20 be difficult enough
even II we escape the inevitable
consequences OF imitation and n
land boom.
I'VE certainly owe Ii to our
brave boys that when they have
made victory complete they
don't suffer because we have
permitted a few spectators TO
get us into SlkyrOcketing land
boom. "-Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Claude r. Wickard at
Cleveland.
COMBUSTIBLE ROOFS are
one of the three most common
causes of fires IN the home.
Several years ago, I'm told,
a major FIRE struck one Long
Island community.
Communicated from roof 10
roof by flaming embers, the fire
virtually destroyed 10 blocks Of
residential property.
Six houses stood in one block;
FIVE were almost completely
destroyed while one stood I'm
damaged. right in the middle of
the group.
A fireproof asbestos roof had
saved thfs structure from its
neighbors' fate.
HELP PROTECT all la0ns
and shrubbery ohsthsr
yours or some other per-
sons.
DO NOT throw paper or de-
bris where IL will plug drains.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

When Dr.. Stimson came into the
British Royal Army Medical Corps
on February /. 1912, she did SO as
a major.
AS orthopedic specialist. Maj.
Stimson is in charge OF one Of the
blocks Of surgery. That means II
there is q soldier brought in with a
fractured femur, hers is the job to
operate and set 1t. A soldier who
Injuries his knee is brought to her
block.
Conveys that bring in wounded
from battles in North Africa and
Sicily include patients for her ward
for she treats gunshot wounds of
the extremities.
She is not the only woman on the
medical staff. There are several
British women doctors,' including q
medical specialist-thats the ono
who comes if soldier gets strange
pain In his tummy-the pathologlst
an anesthetist and others.
I asked the colonel in charge
Of the hospital how women doctors
were working out. "Why, fine" hi
replied. They're excellent doctors.
And how do men soldiers react
to having their injuries treated by
Evening star., 1943-10-11
BY RUTH COWAN,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND
Germany's Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim Of
the late Afrika Korps, now q pris-
oner- of war, may well have thought
the United Nations strange COM
binaton when he was recently taken
to British military hospital for
medical treatment.
He was in need of orthopedic
treatment. and the orthopedic spe-
cialist in this hospital was to ex-
anime him as occurs in similar cases
of patients-British, American and
other Allied officers and privates as
well as Italian and German prison.
ers Of war-brought in.
The general, stern Of face as in
his pictures, was brought into the
orthopedic specialists small ONCE.
His expression froze
Facing him as the orthopedic spe-
cialist-a woman, an American
Evening star., 1943-10-11
~. S. Woman Doctor Treats
/ Captive Nozi General in Britain

woman at that, and in a British
onicer's uniform, Maj. Barbara
Stimson, cousin of War Secretary
Stimson and sister of Col. Julia
Stimson, who retired not long ago as
Superintendent Of the United States
Army Nurses Corps.
"After You, CASTOR"
Wont you be seated?" said DR..
Stimson.
But won't you be seated?" par
ried the general.
There followed few seconds Of
after you, CASTOR" and After you,
Alfonso" until Gen. Won Arnin gave
up and sat down in the one COM
Portable chair.
The general is just one Of this
wars military patients. men and
women, who have been under the
care of this New York woman.
It is only recently that Congress
passed bill authorizing the COM
missioning of women doctors in the
Evening star., 1943-10-11

women doctors? 1--WE never had q
complaint from a man because there
was q woman doctor treating him, -
said the colonel.
Maj. Stimson carries herself very
erectly. She radiates health and
energy. She has the informal
friendliness Of a person sure Of her
self. Her medium brown hair is
worn short. She looks at you with
very blue amused eyes.
Born in New York, Maj. Stimson
received her medical training at the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
Columbia University. She is an as
Evening star., 1943-10-11

United States armed forces. Until
then the British were ahead of the
Americans In permitting women
doctors in the services.
DR.. Margaret Janeway of New
York, the first woman doctor to 60
overseas with an American expedi-
tionary force in this war, was at
tached to the WAACS (now the
WACS) when they went to Africa
last January.
The first woman physician, First
1t. DR.. Marion Loizeaux. Wellesley
Mass, serving with the United
States armed forces in the European
theater Of operations, was attached
to the chief surgeon as a contract
surgeon. Her uniform is a combina-
ton of WAC officer and a contract
surgeons.
LiaisOn Officer.
She is serving as naison officer be-
tween the WACS and the Army
Medical Corps. There are three
other women contract surgeons with
American forces in this theater-
Doctors Eleanor K. Peck, Montclair
N. j.; Mia I. Pierce, Chicago, ano
Josephine N. Stephens, Mononga.
hela, Pa, all first lieutenants.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

sociate in surgery on the college
staff and she also served on the
fracture service Of New Yorks Pres
byterian Hospital.
Her father, the late Rev. Henry
Evening star., 1943-10-11

A. stimson-the Secretary Of War
was named Henry for him-was.
. Congregationalist minister. Herr
brother, DR.. Philip Stimson, Is q
New York pediatrician.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
'Undersea Craft
Of u. S. File ct
Active in East

WASHINGTON, Nov. &c.
(UP) - American submar-
ines, striking close to Japan
proper while U. S. surface
and air forces thrust deeper
into enemy held territory in the
Pacific, have sunk nine more Jap
anese ships, the navy revealed to-
day.
The navy said in a communique
that the latest bag included seven
freighters, plane transport and
tanker sent to the bottom in Paci-
fic and far eastern waters. All Of
them were medium sized craft.
These sinkings raised Japanese
losses in the American submarine
campaign to 355 ships sunk, SO
probably sunk, and la damaged.
Text of navy communique No.
4S6:
Pacific and Far East:
SINK 8 SHIPS
Il. u. S. submarines have re-
ported the sinking of nine enemy
vessels in operations against the
enemy in waters of these areas,
as follows:
Sunk:
'One medium tanker.
One medium plane transport.
Seven medium freighters.
80. These actions have not been
announced in any previous navy
department. communique."
This was the second time in re-
cent weeks that American submar-
ines have reported sinking a Jap
anese plane transport. 1t indicated
that the enemy was trying desper-
ately to reinforce its Pacific island
strongholds, now feeling the in
creasing pressure of American
armed might.
FURTHER EXPANSION
The latest American submarine
successes were announced as the
navy began further expansion of
its procurement and training of
! men for the fast-growing under
sea fleet.
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox said recently the Pacific sub
marine campaign was being step
ped up steadily at rate commen-
surate with submarine construction
and crew training.
The navy is seeking to popularize
the undersea arm among both Off
Ger and enlisted personnel. The
submarine service is composed en-
tirely of volunteer personnel In
an effort to stimulate such volun-
teering, the navy has eliminated
sea service and certain other re-
quirements which have been requis-
ties for submarine duty.