davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Climb in Rails,
Drop in Air|ines
Are High|ights
Balance of Market
Remains Irregular;
ChrysIer, en- Drop

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S tINS).-
Demand for rails and weakness in
airline shares today highlighted a
generally mixed and dull stock
market.
Volume continued around 700,-
900 shares.
Gains in rails exceeded point
in some cases, while equal declines
were suffered by air lines. Santa
Fe was up a point or so at its
high. Other rails rose fractions
American Airlines and United Air
lines each fell about point at
worse prices.
Elsewhere price changes were
extremely small. Exceptions were
point gain in American Can. Philip
Morris, and Allied Chemical. Sim
lilar losses were sustained by
American Telephone and Reynolds
Tobacco B.
A few stocks managed to reach
their highest levels of 1942-43
Among these were General Elec.
trio. J. l. Case and Deere & Co.
Steels lowered around previous
closings. Both Crysler and Gen.
eral Motors slipped after a steady
opening.
Irregularity prevailed in cop.
pers, oils. mail orders and rubbers
The bond market was quiet ano
irregularly lower. Treasures were
steady.
The curb market moved irregu.
larly higher with rise of more
than a point in Singer Manafac'
turing featuring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
No Real Losses

II there were losses exceeding
the liz per cent figure. the gov
eminent would actually be out
nothing because If il continued
TO operate the Hole as at
present, il would have TO absorb
these losses anyway.
With money rates as low as
they are now. the banks would
Jump at the chance 10 take them
over on per cent guaranteed
basis.
And Il would eliminate one
unneeded government bureau!
AS IL stands today. the Hole
will not sell The mortgages but
systematic fstinancing is skim
ming off the so-called cream"
so that unless some such steps
are ta&cr, give taxpayer may
really wind up holding the bag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Buys Edison Stock
For Dividend Payment

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-The
SEC has granted petition OF North
American Company TO purchase
approximately 1880 shares Of
Detroit Edison Company 10 make
possible payment of next quar-
terly dividend on or about April !
on North American stock, payable
in stock OF Detroit Edison on same
basis as last seven quarterly dis
tributions. The payments were at
rate Of one share Detroit Edison
for each so shares OF North Amer1-
can common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
WAR NEWS AIDS STOCKS
Beef Firm Restrained
From 0PA Violations

The United Beef Company. 2432
Scotch avenue, accused of violat-
ing tho OPA price act on three
counts, today consented to a per-
manent injunction before Federal
Judge Frank A. Picard restraining
the firm from future price control
violations.
The three counts against the
company were upgrading meat
violating its own ceiling and issu.
ing improper invoices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Jobs 10 iii. s. Graduates
Waiting Draft Urged

With approach mdyear graduation the high schools
the nation job prospects for male students receiving their
diplomas impaired
dropped include Is and 19-year-old youths.
businessmen
render community service through offering
rary employment youths who waiting be called The
which such will mitigate the
shortage perhaps less important than the effect on morale OF
these critical time in their lives.
Alert youngsters perform productive work
messengers office sales multiplicity
other In addition keeping occupied they make bust
which be of value after the when
they have been mustered out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Offers Protection

Under the FILA. a borrower
cannot refinance his loan with a
new firm unless ne first gives
the original holder an apportu-
nifty TO meet the terms offered.
This gives the borrower a
chance 10 get lower rate If his
credit standing improves to the
point where he is entitled 10 il,
yet protects the initial holder OF
the mortgage.
That would solve the Holes
problem.
The second part gives a pic
ture OF public office holder
and an entire emergency bureau
attempting 10 perpetuate them
selves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Valuable Yards+ick for Guidance in Reneoo+ia+ior

President Roosevelt has thrown into the hopper valuable
yardck the guidance renegotaton boards the
and maritime commission In the for excessive profit
would discourage efficiency
the effort manufacturers
renegotators
add
pampeng Inefficient producer merely profit
low nonexistent.
Unless enegotation leaves incentive for cost reducing eff
forts by manufacturers whole becomes impaired
Renegotiato accordingly should
from Mr.. Roosevelt his recent budget MESSAGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Saws Immediate Action Is Necessary

Immediate action and here which Rotary
and wanis Clubs Chambers of Commerce and manufacturers
will principals
officials
sudden falling off of business offers male
For the overflow who be readily absorbed temporary
jobs should them
tnuaion in high school after graduation such nsruc
ton related military matters the adjustment of such youths
life be expedited.
any time nation is about to
make heavy demands leave
them idle and neglected while they awaiting call to the
ervic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Grain Futures
Finish Lower

CHICAGO, Jan. Is GNS).-
Grains were easy in today's late
dealings.
Wheat dropped AS much as 1c
before recovering partially to close
&c 10 &c off. May finished &c
off at $780,. The market moved
nevously within a narrow range.
Oats dropped as much as hc
before recovering 10 close &c to
sc off.
Corn finished unchanged to NC
off and rye &c to ssc off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. ls GNsI Cash grain
WHEAT-No, 2 red, 81 So: No , hard
Si42
CORN--No. ; mixed. SLIP: No. s mixed
s5c: No. l yellow, 81 .00la q l.0Oh No. :
81 No. l.. yellow. coo n 81; No 5 yellow
80 n esHc: sample yellow. So n p6iSc, No.
white, 81 0s. sample white. soc.
OATS-No. ] mixed, sic: sample mixed
i5fhc; No. ? white, 81 nc: sample white
57izc; No. / mixed. heavy. sou q sic; No
mixed, ->era heavy. s0Ac: No. l white
heavy, No. 4 white, heavy, sOii
No. l f,pecial. sou n siNc; No. red
heavy, 6i.c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

SAGINAW, Jan. ~ CUPD. Todsy's pay
ing prices TO growers for beans;
Pea beans. s526, llgh, red Kidneys, IS
dsrk red Kidneys. SIS CRC yellow eyrt
80 rs. CRc Hight ersnberries. IS; Gre
dark ersnberriss. SIS
Wheat, fisidit5; oats. Oh n sac; rye
81 , SIC; si1 .rovsd barley. 81 tn 40
euekwhsst. sis7a7; corn, % . csc; soy
beans, no bida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
FEC Probe Approved

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 UNS)
The House rules committee to-
day unanimously approved a reso-
luton by Representative Cox CD
of Georgia. calling for an investi-
CATION Of the Federal Communica-
tons Commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Eaton Pays IS Cents

LEvELAND. Jan. 1s.-Eator
Manufacturing Company has de
clared dividend Of IS cents OF
The common. payable February q
90 holders OF record February 5
The same amount was paid II
previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
$l09. 500 Red Cross Goal

SAGINAW. Jan. Is. - Saginaw
County Red Cross officials today
had received notification that
Sl09.500 is the 1913 roll call quota.
Of this $4,000 will be for national
and international activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Canadian Loddings
Up Sharply in Week

OTTAWA. Jan. 1S.-Loadings
on Canadian railroads during the
week ended January 8 totaled ST.
1872 cars. against 45.767 in the
previous week and 56,642 in the
like week last year. according to
Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
WINNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG, Jan. IS UNs) .-Whes'
closed &c lower today, oats unchanged to
&c on, barley, &c on, rye unchanged.
WHEAT--May. p2Ac sold
OATs-May. size hid July. &c sold.
BARLEY May. s4Ae; July s3A c bid.
RNE-Msy and July, 6eNc bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
IoIEnn CASH Oral,

TOLEDO, Jan. - uNs).-cash grsir
on track.
WHEAT No. 2 red. Si52aI53
CORN No yellow, esn pee. No.
yellow, esI p7c
oATs-No 2 white. bsu soc; No.
white. $50 sec
soYBEANs-No ? yellow. $3.50 l-ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Detroit Stocks

sAlee. mcpolnk odo lotf, Vhlz ahares
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
ppte-s otherwise noted. a-Psid In lsi2
tf-Ex-divtdrnd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Dow-Jones CLOSING
Stock AVERAGES
Trend Of Sales

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-ssles on the Mes
York Stock Exchange today totsled 70s,7s0
shares.
Big board sales throughout the day;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
HITS COAL STRIKE

Organized labor volunteered a
solemn no-strike pledge.
But, though the population of
eastern states are faced with
shivering through lack of heat
generating materials, the men,
bers of the John L. Lewis coal
miners union have been on
strike. For what reason? Be-
cause they object 10 a command
that they hand over S1S a year
TO Lewis and his co-union over
lords. Employers, of course, not
being involved, are helpless.
That such a fantastic situation
could arise in nation about
for war would be unbelievable
unless il had actually occurred.
How Hitler must be chuckling.
Even though il was this same
(strikersD union which advanced
far more money than any other
individual or organization exec
advanced for the election of a
presidential candidate (Roose-
velt), how can the administra-
ton, or Congress, justify not
cracking down on such conduct
calculated to cripple our winning
OF the war?
WAR NEWS AIDS STOCKS
Distinctly favorable war news
has encouraged the stock mar
ket 10 advance 10 heights not
reached last year, to heights
very substantially above the
1941 year-end level.
Everything inspires hopeful
ness that this year-end will wit
ness greater Improvement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
ALUMINIUM IIMIrrD
eossos pf,rpIsl

CoAsoN pfsfpIsr
o. Jssse', fAs. Iesj. . s~sSts,i, ss-t
ss-< 81 Hco (cs-s<.ss fs-<sl -
skS,s ues sselsrs< ~ ils ss--r- sistb
sffli' so-pss,. ssysbk ks,sA 81. Istl
70 slsss.ei<-s II ss1srS 81 ~ sisss 4
b~sissa Sstr-s,, IVA frtu.
"A pstasA
S-a~p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Forbes Urges
Adoption Of
Runn| Tax Plan
System Would Make II
Possible for Citizen 10
Pay Bills Up to Minute
By n. c. FORBES

The author of the Ruml pay
as-you-go income tax plan, who
naturally keeps thoroughly
posted. tells me that the pros
poets are, more than ever before,
that Congress will adopt il.
This is encouraging.
All business concerns like to
have bills paid TO them promptly.
The government, heretofore, has
made il impossible for any citi-
zen 10 pay his income tax bills
up 10 the minute. The arrange
ment formulated by Beardsley
Ruml would cure this, If
promptly adopted.
1t would mean blacking-out
levies on 1912 incomes, would
mean handing over to the gov
eminent. week by week, pay
mentS on this years income.
The government wouldn't cease.
for one moment, collecting the
tax. True, under the old system.
when the end of the world came.
taxpayers would still owe the
the government a years income
taxes. But not until then would
the treasury department miss
continuous collections.
TAX 81 MILLIONS
II is estimated that some d.
oo0, 900 persons enjoyed taxable
incomes during 1912. Far greater
numbers are headed for tax
tapping on their 1913 earnings.
Authoritative polls" reveal
that relatively few. wage carriers
and others who reached income
taX-paying status last year have
laid aside a penny for payment.
When the war-blown pros
perity" bubble bursts, how much
chance would the federal treas
ury stand of being able to collect
taxes a year after the picnic
ended?
Rising public sentiment sug-
gests that Congress will respond
to popular demand. will adopt
at least the principle of the
Rnu11 arrapoanept
Evening star., 1943-09-19

couldn't carry on the business rs q
chafity. Another, firm, operating in
nearby Virginia, made q similar
statement.
Several local firms, however, are
continuing to accept orders for fire.
wood, though all said they were
having dif1iculty filling them. One
fuel dealer said he had more orders
on hand than he could meet for
some time.
The labor situation is an impor-
tant factor. In times it was easy to
find enough men to go out in the
woods and cut logs. Today most
of them can make high wages at
war centers, and few are willing to
cut wood.
OPA recognizes, an Official said,
that firewood will be more than a
luxury this winter-more than max
ing the living room cheerful. In
view of the fuel oil shortage and
the threatened stringency in coal,
wood is an important heating adjuct.
It also is the main source of heat
in many homes.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
0PA Moves 10 Assure
D. {. Area Residents
Adequate Firewood

Efforts to see that residents of
Washington's metropolitan area get
enough firewood this winter are un-
der study at the Office of Price Ad-
ministration for the District and a
decision Is expected soon, it was
learned yesterday.
Fireplace wood just now is hard
to get. Several dealers have aban-
doned the business this fall because,
they said, they could not obtain the
wood and deliver it at profit and
still observe the OPA rstail ceiling
price of $18 cord.
An OPA official, pointing out the
problem has been under investiga-
ton for several months, explained
that the long delay was due to a
number of difficulties. The chief
one, he said, is that it has been
feared that the price of firewood
could not be raised without also up
setting the woodpulp paper in
dustry. Paper mills already are con-
fronted with a serious situation be-
cause of scarcity of pulpwood
One suburban fuel dealer, who has
handled big business in firewood
for years, has dropped 1t. He saio
1t cost around $18 cord to have the
wood cut and delivered and he
Evening star., 1943-09-19
3.99 pr.

o.1S pr.
DOUBLE CHATHAM BLANKETS,
thickly woven of so wool for warmth
and $3.50 cotton for wear. Fluffy
double blankets in pretty plaids with
matching rayon celanese binding.
Resedust, green, rust and blue. 72x84.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-19
1895
Vain Floo

DINING ROOM CHAIRS-Set of six
chairs with panel backs and heavy
built-up legs. Seats are the remov-
able type, upholstered in velour. In
cludes armchair and side chairs,
finished in walnut on gumwOod.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-19

the Germans or be considered
traitors.
The statement, broadcast in
French by the British radio and
recorded by CHS, said that until
the French republic is constituted
on liberated French territory. the
committee remains the sole author
ity.
Another British broadcast re-
corded by CHS said two French
warships, ref1tted in the United
States, have taken part in the bonn
bardment of the italian coastline.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Two Aviution Cadets
Die in Plane Crash

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 1.-two
aviation cadets from Bush Field
were killed in the crash of their
training plane near Louisville, Ga,
today. g.
Bush Field public relations listed
the victims as Edward T. thinner
man, Presque, Me, and John M.
zang. jr., Salt Lake City, Utah.
The cause of the crash has not
been determined
Evening star., 1943-09-19
French Committee Warns
Against Aiding Germans

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. - The
French Committee of National Lib
Grafton today broadcast statement
to France warning civil servants
on the mainland that the committee
is "the sole legitimate French au-
! thority" and ordered them TO resist
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Culbertson system in contract bridge
In a new fall class starting at pm.
Tuesday at Central High School.
A similar class for advanced
Evening star., 1943-09-19

students with meet every wednesday
night. Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, who
taught these classes last year, win
conduct them again.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Aquurium Society to Meet

The National Aquarium Society
will hold it's first meeting of the
1943-44 season at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

BRIDGE Glasses Scheduled
Beginners will be given an oppor-
tunity to learn and practice the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
College Dean
Submits Plan
Would 'Re-Educote'
Wounded Soldiers

OLIVET, Mich, Jan. IA -
(P) - The "re-education" of
wounded service men through
the facilities of the small colleg-
es was proposed to the Govern
ment today by DR.. Robert G..
Ramsey, dean of students at Oil
vet College.
DR.. Ramsey made his proposal
in a letter to Paul V McNutt,
chairman of the War Manpower
Board.
Lack of equipment and facili-
ties prevents the small college
from sharing effectively in the
special war training programs of
large institutions but the small
school could do its bit in rehab-
ilitation of wounded men, DR..
Ramsey said.
The Oivet College dean pro-
posed the creation of a central
office for selection of colleges in
such a program. Assignment OF
individual service men to the
schools for retraining would be
made under government subsi.
dy.
Heads of colleges in the NORTH
Central area were sent copie:
of DR.. Ramsey's letter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
They Saved His
Scrau Book. Too

KANSAS CITY, kaS., jail. 10
-R-A. j. Glover, railroad
employee, stood poised with one
leg over the sill of his second
story window.
Don't jump" yelled Assist
ant Fire Chief Robert Darnall,
on the ground outside. 1.-THE boys
will be here in a minute with a
ladder"
They'll be too late walled
Glover. Smoke poured from the
blazing interior of the rooming
house.
It's Is feet, you'll break a
leg" Darnall argued, Sailing for
time.
"I'll be burned up" screamed
Glover.
"Wait a minute" yelled OAR
nall.
Firemen raced up with a lad
der-and Glover and Darnall
agreed later the whole argument
had taken less than one minute.
1T seemed like an hour to
me-" Glover added.
Saved, besides his line, was a
scrap book. He collects pictures
and clippings about dogs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
wen Printing Presses
Aid in Wartime Production
Equipment Converted to Making
Potterns for Airplone Ports

ed workment using printing
presses.
j. A. Williams OF the firms
airplane division staff said the
new process used here and In
other Curtls'- Wright plants, lis
smashing one of the major bot
tlenecks in the production OF
airtrames. II is of extreme inn
portance in the war manufact-
uring expansion program be-
cause sub-contractors are being
called upon in greater numbers
TO help turn out the planes.
In the production of such
modern planes as the helldiver
Navy dive bomber built at the
Columbus planO - vast SUBJ
contracting programs call for
the production of parts for as
much as one half Of each air.
plane outside the main plant"
he asserted. ITO make certain
parts of the same kind made in
several different factories will
be uniform, each sub-contractor
receives a steel template pattern
for the part
Pattern production speed-up
possible under the new system
was demonstrated shortly after
the new system was inaugurated.
An inexperienced crew turned
out 27,284 template copies in
the first seven weeks of opera
ton, the company reported.
Five other methods of dupli-
eating templates have been used
by the airplane industry includ-
ing three Photographic types,
one electrolytic and the X-Ray,
the company announcement add
ed. The new fast method -
is considered more accurate and
requires no expensive photo
graphic equipment or skilled
personnel"
w. A. Collins, chief of the
mold loft at the Columbus plant
and j. T. Barnes, former Job
printer in whose shop the fac i.
tory's weekly newspaper Is pub
lished, were credited with devel-
oping the process.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
Mount
Lions Club

The regular Thursday noon
luncheon was held in the Pres
byterian church, Vice President
Stuart Green presiding.
Guests included Harry Serbo,
Ralph Nunneley, Ralph w.
Clark and Arthur Moore.
Secretary CASTOR. Teck an
nounced to the members present
that Valentine party would be
held for the members wives on
Thursday, February 18th. Val
entine Day this year falls on
Sunday, February l4th.
Clark, representing the Board
of Commerce Fighter Plane
campaign and member of that
committee, addressed the men,
bership in the interest of pur-
chasing Series E War Savings
Bonds from January ID to 80 in
elusive which would go TO help
put the Mount Clemens January
quota of $238,000 over the top.
The club voted to purchase S25,-
900 in War Bonds during the
two week drive which opens
next Monday.
George Mccoy introduced the
speaker, Frank Farley from
Camrose, Alberta, Canada who
painted vivid picture of the
| great northwest where he has
lived since 1891, going to that
part of the country as a home
steader for the sheer love CT
hunting and trapping.
Farley gave a first hand &C
count of the great highway
which has been under construc-
ton since March, 1912, linking
the United States to Alaska.
This great road otter referred to
as the Burma Road of Canada
runs for hundreds of miles
through Northern Alberta where
Frank Farley makes his home
and catches lake trout as big as
salmon. Hunters, fisherman
and would-be sportsmen of the
club gave Farley big hand at
the conclusion of his observa-
tons of his native land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
Berlin Radio
Praies Of Duty
Tells Troops in
Russio to Do or Die

NEW YORK, Jan. Is Up
In a special broadcast intended
for German troops on the Stall
ingrad front, the Berlin Radio
preached a death-and-duty SER
mon to Hitler's soldiers, it was
disclosed today in a report to
the Office of War Information.
The broadcast came on the
heels of a Berlin German-lan-
guage propaganda broadcast in
tended for European continent
al consumption, the Owl said,
reporting that all Soviet attacks
in the Stalingrad area were
shattered by the wonderful val
or of the German defense"
But the program for the Ger
man forces was a lengthy admo-
milton in which reference was
made at least twice to soldiers
who see no sense in holding
on"
Usually the German broad
casts for the forces on the Rus
sian front play familiar melo-
dies and transmit messages to
the soldiers from relatives, it
was noted. .
The special broadcast, how
ever, had only a short musical
prelude before the preaching be-
gan. e
Personal wishes are Of no ac-
count" the soldiers were told"
OWL said. 1T is up to the SOL
der to carry out orders in a
spirit of blind and unquestion-
ing confidence.
-" - There is saying
which has now become almost
con nature to use: The
Fuehrer knows the position and
he will cope with it. 1t is our
job to obey"
The object of the Berl m
broadcaster's remarks were the
remnants of the % divisions the
Russians say they have penned
in front of Stalingrad. The Ger
mans have attempted to take in
supplies to the forces by trans
port plane, the only avenue of
communication they now have.
There were reports yesterday
from the Russian front that
high ranking German officers
were being taken out of the trap
by plane.