davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
TAXES TOP DIVIDENDS

It is becoming common for cor
porations TO report tax payments
exceeding dividend payments. The
investor, who made all our indus
try and our national power pos
sible, continues to be ignored. per-
secuted. by the administration.
The double taxation of stockhold-
ers. which Britain decided was
wholly unjust, is stIft imposed by
our government.
Latest statistics reveal that the
purchasing power of organized
wage earners has risen far more
than the cost of living. The pur-
chasing power of investors, as well
as of unorganized employees, has
declined. But the trend of public
sentiment affords some hope that
Congress will insist upon a more
equitable deal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
CHICAGO

q, 500 steady. Top. 4so bulk. si4a
1850. heavies. si375ai4 IS; mediums.
s14n1t6o; lights, sl4AiL5o light lights,
Sl3.25al4; packing sows. $3.50 o 1925;
pigs. Sill. 500 1918.
CATTDE-3 800: STEADY calvey 100
steady. Beef steers: NChoice, $i5T 1890 I;
medium. S13T15; yearlings, sl2.50Tie
Butcher cattle: Heifers. sllmle; cows.
50 .50d13.75; bulls. Sl1T 1873: calves.
80 n Is: feeders. S1id14. Stookers steers.
Si2 = so. cows and heifers. SO n IL. so.
SHEEP, 500: steady. Lambs, SltT
u14; ewes, s6H7.S0; feeders, s13914.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

everything a is-f change cost money.
h. esas' wno viii
% ys"a '''
Obviously words the earlier column did to
disciplined thinking about myriad complicated problems
pointed out the danger of leaving the initiative
adventuers -,
traders and regmenter was perhaps as important as initiating
was plea maintaining status quo, for in the
@ s se Se I soese S quo % aae p B e
change is not necessarily progress; may be retr0gesse
will s oet high .s ss ts s s%d
WAS forced on peace loving peoples by the
the problem m shUd at rs sas be
not be the fruits Of BY big or little e. but the
Certainly the reader mistaken he thinks busnessbg or
leave everything is On the business
temporarily during total warfare been commandeered by
The challenges tell what do when and the
national economy c0Pses after the war m i M fold
This involves understanding which
the ksee the snd
keep another employed M the pod"cs
history tina, the availability Of goods and services
technique SpSs protective S @
buying balance with that of protected industry
The planning individuals and executives in
occupations should fored and should be nuifed
by vsonsr who unaware OF the factors
sheer deieasm that IT. @ amn work
e Shch msy temporarily necessary the
non collapse lover 6 of Lying %
ssd economy the OBJECTIVE & should "a oe & 10 keep
workers and their dependents enjoy and
Reliance thrift industry and creative mind in the
the people.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

by Mr.. Rukeyser plan
president Ernest Brech eliminate
renegoaion outlined Mr. Breech proposed
profits tax he suggested that firms earning
should
Times
sales Mr. Breech
calls exemption
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
More Equitable
Distribution of
Steel Sought

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9-Revision
of mill schedules is under way as
result of the campaign by the
WPB to distribute steel more
equitably in relation to essential
needs, says Steel.
inventories of consumers are
being scanned and where they ap-
pear excessive mills are author
lied TO deter further deliveries
until excess stocks have been
drawn down. This releases capac-
ity for other consumers in great
need. AS a result some claimant
agencies have had orders deferred
until they have reduced stocks on
hand, including some bullet core
wire in cases where inventories
ran more than three months. A
forging company in the Midwest
is said to have Cancelled 5000
tons of steel, equivalent TO three
months consumption. Released
mill capacity is Immediately filled
by needs of other consumers for
early delivery. This action is re-
lieving the situation in many cases
where war production was threat
ened by delay. WPB reports that
the present effort has resulted in
cancellations of $4,000 tons and
not much more Is expected.
NOT FOR CIVILIANS
This is not releasing more steel
for civilian use and heavy book
ings well into next year indicate
there will be no early easing Tor
this purpose. Steel requests for
fourth quarter were 4.20O 1000 tons
above supply for carbon bars and
250. 900 tons for alloy steel.
Sheet producers in general are
booked solidly four TO five months
ahead but requests accompanied
by allotment numbers are appear
ing for deliveries within a few
weeks. Granting of allotment
numbers indicates capacity exists
somewhere for this early tonnage
and where mills are unable to
accept the order consumers have
been urged TO take the matter up
with Washington. which knows
where the tonnage can be handled.
Some cases are reported where
such help has been provided. A
similar condition is met in plates.
UNTITLED CAPACITY
Cold-rolled sheets are particu-
larly extended and several pro-
Gucers have little untitled capacity
for the remainder of the year.
One midwest mill is booked SOL
idly into March on cold-rolled and
has no open capacity for hot
rolled before January. Narrow
cold-rolled strip mills are equally
filled, many being booked through
the year and some into February
and March. A few contracts ex-
tend into June. 1914 Directives
are appearing for specific monthly
deliveries for definite use. includ-
ing machine gun belt links.
Steel production last week held
ar 9S per cent for the third week.
Pittsburgh regained another point
10 100 per cent. Wheeling ad-
vanced 5 points 10 81 as an addi-
tional open hearth was lighted
and Cincinnati advanced 3 points
to SO per cent. A strike at Buff
falo cut the rate there 7 points
TO 50 per cent. Chicago declined
i7-point 10 98 per cent. Cleveland
2 points 10 90. St. Louis 3 points
10 SO. Rates were unchanged at
Youngstown. 90: Birmingham. 95
Eastern Pennsylvania. 90: New
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Postwar Planning
Impression Corrected
In business, the customers are the bosses.

In business, the customers the bosses
Likewise, journalism the readers the clients who
entitled to accounting by those who write for them
H. " L. reader of this column in Hayward Cal takes
task for debuning of the planners and
spirit of bravado won't his criticism
lie writes
Read July 26 column I'm which
that there that everything
be
everything h-for change will cost
WELL dear Rukeyser, will write column
what should be with 250O0O0O who will ob
ideas opinion what should be with the
unemployed in the postwar U. s. Go ahead dare your
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
SOMEWHAT CONSOLING

Talking of favorable fact, it Is
somewhat consoling TO have the
joint ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
economy committee. headed by
the extremely able Senator Byrd,
report: That more than $780,
600, 900, 900 already appropriated
for the war remains unexpended;
that annual war expenditures have
not reached 500, ,000. 900, 900; that,
therefore. enough has been al
ready appropriated TO keep the
war going for two more years at
the big cost heretofore established.
Renegotiation of war contracts,
Washington proud y proclaims,
has already saved more than
So, SOC, 100000. The fact is that,
as corporations move by giant
strides towards mass war produc-
ton, they found themselves able
TO effect enormous economies, and
accordingly voluntarily m d
lower contract prices. Presumably
most of our war production from
now on will cost taxpayers still
less per unit, thanks to America s
industrial genius.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Detroit Stocks

Sales High low HAS Chge.
ssPSs, ssESs;r steel eel so al III I,a-iu
Y. \. Cen. $50 . i5h i3h ISL Y
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
SOME GOOD NEWS

The financial world has perked
up over the showing under of the
two principal New Deal candi-
dates running in the Mississippi
gubernatorial primaries. Finance,
industry, utilities, investors have
been consistently rubbed the
wrong way by the present admin
istration, have felt that Washing
tons policies unconscionably re
tarded economic recovery and
melted acutely unsatisfactory
labor conditions.
Therefore. anything and every
thing indicating that Washington's
anti policies are falling into DIS
favor is interpreted as healthy,
encouraging.
While it has been considered
unpatriotic TO express alarm over
the administrations calls upon
Congress for astronomical ap-
preparations, the fact is that
thoughtful citizens have harbored
apprehensions over the ultimate
upshot.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Levels
For Stocks Seen
Later in Year
BY b. G. FORBES

This column said two months
ago:
THE market needs a chance
to regain Its breath after Its
abnormaIly long up-trend. Ma
jority opinion still Is that a
higher level will be reached
later this year, although mean
while sagging spells would be
regarded as logical"
Well, we have had both sagging
spells and dormancy.
That "a higher level will be
reached later this year" is still
widey predicted.
During the asst two months
extremely favorable news has pre-
dominated, not only on the war
fronts. In addition to vital VIC
tories by Soviet armies, the sue
cessful overrunning of Sicily to
the downfall of Mussolini, re-
peated routing of japanese forces
and serious attrition inflicted upon
her air and sea power, there have
been such inspiring developments
as virtual conquering of the long
serious U-boat menace, the con-
sequent farflung restoration Of
shipping, the lifting of coffee
rationing. the prospective easing
of gasoline curbs in eastern
states, the placing of organized
labor under legal control and.
perhaps most significant of all,
the war department announcement
that 5000 contracts have been
cancelled.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

ANACONDA WIRE a CABIT
~ mos. ended June 30 1919 1912
LEI profit 846s 49t xsss oa7
mare earnings Sill S2.05
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
New York
Stocks

High Low 1145
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

grade: PFC. An Staff Sgt. HAGLAND
drew Hlryovati, Detroit, at Camp
Kohler, Cal. To corporals: Pfc.
Leo j. SzathkowsIxi, 1910 Camp
bell avenue, at Kearns training
center, Utah; Pvt. Donald j. Re-
maud, 1906 Cruise avenue, at
Maxwell Field. Ala.
Pvt. Stanley LeBoeuf, 4421
Fourth avenue, now is attached
to a communication squadron at
Tinker Field, Okla, being trans
ferred from the Oklahoma City
air depot.
John Il. Kennedy, 1890 Ashland
avenue. and Raym on d Sloan,
15765 Woodbine avenue, have been
advanced In ratings at the Pensa-
cola naval air training station,
Kennedy becoming an aviation
radioman and Sloan a first class
seaman.
Transfers - Pvt. Warren w.
Ehlert, 7455 Wetherby avenue,
from McChord Field, Wash, to
Santa Ana, Cal: Pvt. Charles
Bender, 2706 Roosevelt avenue,
from Camp Custer to Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Stanley w. Herman, 2740 Rich
ton avenue, now an aerographers'
mate at the Seattle naval air sta
ton, Wash, is home on furlough.
He Is a Central High graduate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

sSnCoi tyiO HiotSn.
Forty-three lads from Detroit
and vicinity are included in the
most recent pre-fight school at
San Antonio aviation cadet.center,
Texas, and now are on their way
to primary training fields as fol-
lows:
Aviation Cadets william H..
Alternately, 14617 Ashton road:
John j. Angieson, 1857 West Outer
drive: Harvey r. Cornwell Jr., 800
Whitmore avenue: Peter Dozorc,
14275 Mackay street; Gordon w.
Elmore, 1881 Mansfield avenue !:
Donald 8. Cast, 8915 Meyers road;
Joseph A. GorsLd, 12615 Moran
street; Alphonse A. Gubczynslsi,
1927 Central avenue: Norman
Harris, 1716 Perry avenue; Loci r.
Hcilman, 15708 Sussex avenue ::
Kenneth L Henderson, 1867
Schoenherr road: Henry Il. Her.
man, BOSS Dwyer avenue; Walter
X. Irving. 782 Dragon avenue ::
Robert X. JolIs, A71 Virginia
Park; Jack w. Kennedy. 1893
Monica avenue: Robert A. King,
1871 Greydale avenue; william Il.
Lareau. 5000 Larchmont avenue );
Thomas NJ. McAllen, 1879 High
land avenue; Russell v. McLennau,
4254 CaSs avenue; George p. Med
we'd. 1850 Dean avenue; Homer n.
Mitchell, 4326 Coplin avenue; VII
liam &. Morgan, 3739 Tillman ave-
nue.; Santo Palazxolo, 4643 Decker
son avenue; Francis j. Partyka,
ALB Plumer avenue: Miner A..
Petersen, 1880 Montclair avenue
Frank r. Prokop, S044 Wisner
avenue: Darwin A. Smith, 11S
Davenport street; Herbert C..
Smith Jr., 1920 Ohio avenue
George r. Stricken Jr., 441S Liver
nois avenue; Walter J. SEczypln-
slxi, 3348 Piquette avenue; Fred G.
Tucker. 2970 Second boulevard:
Anthony r. Wagner, 1919 Crane
avenue; Wallace 8. Wagner. 1896
Maplelawn avenue; Roy K. Wilson,
6517 Fifteenth street; HanIey w.
Wolf, 12703 Broadstreet; Harry g.
Young, 1858 Faircrest avenue
Sam Tack, 1879 West Euclid ave.
nue.; Sidney Weiss, 1912 fuller
avenue, Detroit: Gale Il. Miner,
Cohoctall; Lewis NJ. Sarkovich,
1887 Salina avenue, Dearborn:
George j. Busher. 1880 CoodsonI
street, Hamtramck: William M.
Downey. POT Colorado avenue,
Park; Joseph Wenner,
1853 Dodge street, Van Dyke
John r. NeIem, 191 Cortland ave-
nue., Highland Park.
Ii. Louis Blustein, 2435 West
Grand boulevard, arrived home on
leave from Fort Lewis, Wash, I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
1JaiIed for Refusal
To Turn Over Brother

William Weiss, IS. of BAT Long
fellow avenue. was refused a writ
of habeas corpus by Circuit Judge
Lester S. Mol and wass ordered to
finish a 30-day sentence In the
county jail for refusal to reveal
the whereabouts Of his brother
George, who Is wanted for alleged
Encouragement of estate funds.
George Weiss was original ad-
ministrator for the estate Of his
father. Moritz Weiss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

the coast artil-
lery at Camp
Wallace, Tex,
has been award
ed the expert s
medal for rifle
S h o OF ing. He
was a member
of the Cas-
Tech rifle team
C o m p e ting in
the He arst
shoots and win
ner Of the high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

staff sergeant:
Sgt. q ord o N
Hagland, 1925
L a k epoin I e
avenue, Lock
bourne Arm y
Air Base, o. To
{ e c h n Ia n,
fourth gra d e:
Sgt. Harry Kra-
mer, at Fort
To tech
n C an. fifth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Pearl Hayboys
South Pacific Area.

W. L. HeEiln. 3eis st. Jean avenue hi
son NAlsx Pisko. bs3s P1umer street,
brother, Seaman John Pisko.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
BEAUTY COAT MAKEUP
3D. 3 for 90

Plus 1o% FEDERAL Tax
Economy value In spongs-on type make
up. Gives smooth, long-lasting finish.
Helps conceal blemishes. Choose from 4
shades: FLESH, RACHEL, APRICOT,
SUNTAN. Toiletries - First Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

THE SKIRTS Favor
ite pleated type in popular
colors. Wool-and-rayons.
10 to is. Pungent plaid
skirts, too! 2.05
HUDSoN'S--FIRsT BASEMENT
wooDWARD--SECTIok r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Egypt.

John ssrnowski sofa CAnin avenue
Hsmtrsmek. his son, Cpl. william w
Dominiak: Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. i3s3>
Brvood avenue, her son. Cpl Eussns II.
Kennedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Service Notes.
Detroit
Men Win


Raymond q. Gray, 1915 Glynn
court, has his navy wings and an
ensign's commission after compile
ton Of his flight training at the
naval air center in Pensacola. Fla.
He is a former University Of De
troit student and will be assigned
for active duty as a naval aviator.
d, Pvt. Allen Austin, 3619 Roches-
ter road, Rochester, stationed in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

1t. Louis Blustein, 2435 West
Grand boulevard, arrived home on
leave from Fort Lewis. Wash. in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Promotions-To lieutenant: Sec
ond 1t. Robert +. Higgins, Higgins
Lake, at Tinker Field, Okla. To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

time to be pre-
sented with a
baby daughter.
Karen Berry,.
Sgt. Lyle A.
Hartrick, 1S475
Sorrento ave-
nue., attached to
the veterinary
corps at Fort
Omaha, Neb..
has returned to
duty after a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

- - EACH

Top hit the Spring Hit Parade the suit with the
panion topeoat Backbone of her wardrobe Junior
dresses them up down with accessories suit the
son She'll the suit alone later, the coat all
dresses Skeched here favorites Classic
3button suit and Chesterfedype topper of 100ss wool
mems flannel In go-wit-everythng grey. IL lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

het nusband, Pfc. Donsd u. FOX. Andrew
Anderson. 1924 Pailistsr avenue. hii
brother; Charles Fisher. eo7I Appolins ave.
nue.. Dearborn. his son, Pfc. John n.
Fisher; Mrs. .. Burnoak, s4io Deveresu1
avenue. Cpl. William Padar; Evelyn J.
James X. Bennington.
Mrs. Opal A. Brown wiimct. 1ss5 from
blsy avenue. Rou,s 7. Boy 7e2. Mt. Glenn.
s: s'V cray cs a f.s . e. sr s:.
nav. her son, Seaman Richard Gray; Yer
ME Bruins. 2s71 sixteenth street, his
brother. Pfc. Alvin Haney.
hsr brother. Cpl. Andrew oi.niek: Mrs.
/Clnrsncs Bolen. go irwin street. Route 4.
Plymouth. her brother. Pvt. Richard v.
Pearson
Suez!
Mrs. l. valdez i7iii Hawthorns ave.
rue, Highland Park. her brother. Pvt.
Peter y. Lut1o.
Britain.
Jane, Bourps.u. 1915 IlrNood avenue.
his orothsr. Pfc. Walton v. Bourbeau
Alsutian Islands:
Mrs. W. ryfs, iso4s Peons avenue. her
ses, Pfc. William FJfe; Mfchast Mssstc,
s273 Livernots avenue, his brother. Jonn
China.
Berry, waite, i7N Montelsir avenue. O
son. Capt. Arthur watts; Mrs. n B. Buck,
11ts ncnteiAir aysnus. her husband, Cpl.
Harold .. Buck.
UnreVeated Places.
Mrs. Floyd Esv.r. Boz a. To,,ons.
Mich, her 500. Pvt Richard Hsvsr, y. q.
NJ G.; Myrtle @. Button. ortonvilis, .
Pearl Harbor!
Mrs. L~slI. punhan. szi Custer avenue,
her son. seaman Edward z Durham.
Guoddlc0noi.
George wes., iBii Chandler avsnus, his
con, Pfc. Stanley l. Wsst. ". o. n. c. :
Clarence BARROW. sl1s Priest avenue. his
scn. Pfc. Thomas n. Barlow. y. q. NJ. C.. I:
Mrs. John Gruber, 1850 Novsra avenue.
popisrala, Tt7s Marcus avenue. his son.
Pvt, waiter Dorierala; Rose p. wyborny.
t77o Chsns street, sgt Franeis Wyeorny,
u. Q. ~. c.
South Pacific Area.
W. l. HsgIln. ssis Ct. Jean avenue, his
son kAlsx Pisko. Ss3s Plumer street, a
brother, Seaman John Pisko.
Egypt.
Hsmtrsnek. his son, Cpl. william w.
Donniniak: Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. i3s3<
Birvcod aven1s, her son, Cpl Eugene H.
kennedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Times Readers
Recognize Kin
In War Photos

'Twenty-eight more Detroit
Times readers have recognized
sons, brothers and husbands in
pictures OF Michigan servicemen
taken abroad and published in
the Times.
This makes a total OF 449 who
have identified relatives in Times
war pictures from overseas. Each
has been sent free an Sx10-inch
Photographic print of the picture
OF the serviceman identified.
The Times continues this offer:
A Photographic print, one to .
family. of any Times picture
made abroad In which q reader
sees any serviceman FROM
HIS IMMEDIATE HOU 8 e
HOLD. Mall TO the Picture Ed
tor, Detroit Times, q clipping
Of the picture, your serviceman
marked, and include his name
and rank, your name, address,
relationship and telephone num-
Der.
Tho Times cannot send you n
: Photographic print unless you
enclose clipping and the above
information.
These readers have identified
these servicemen from these
places:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Teen
Casuals

THE SWEATERS
Prism pastels in your IA.
vorite slipons Warm
wool-and-rayon. Sizes IL
TO Is. Lbs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
20 YEARS AGO {yiTnn EMPIRE
MARCH 13. 1929


 
  banquet be held Covers
  President Helntha special called Dinond John Representatives T. Richard Decker.
 that position the Senate for Smith had held the First Legislature in 1913
 audience anticipated Church following Sunday the Territorial give talks Fairbanks and things throughout James Cisoe of reception Prof G. C. Mitchell l. F A. Galwas speakers The public invited
 California visiting George, who attending office at San the Admiral transferred from that office to the office in Juneau.
 Deputy Marshal George South official business returned the Admiral Rogers Benhofer of the B. Shop returned to Juneau Northwestern following Seattle Portland Francisco business and visiting friends James Wkersfam returned the North business with of 27 mini mum of l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13

The visiting Democrats listened patiently. They had heard these stories before, knew all about them and were a bit. t.irked at the Presi- dents wasting this valuable time. {
 The President went on to ex- plain in some detail how the Dem ocratic party must begin preparing for the next election. He proposed to get bill through Congress lib- eralizing voting for the armed forces. He also pointed out that women had become big factor in the country. in the munitions plants and on the political front C.
 They are generally for us and if we play things right, they will be with us again" the President said. Then he added his most signi- ficant line. We have got to pick someone to carry on the war and our domestic policies, and I hope it won't be me I am getting old now,' the President said.
 MT. President" spoke up ex- Gov. Olson. who wants to be Am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
PRESS FREEDOM

The American Society of Newspaper Editors at it's meeting in Washington went record favor ing world wide guarantee of press freedom as a part of the written peace agreement which will fol- low the
 The resolution, passed by one of the most power full newspaper groups in the United States, is based on the belief that freedom of expression is of the pillars not only of democracy but of any peace which can be lasting If political leaders shall be able to muzzle expression of thought and dissemination of news members of the group hold, the peoples of the world can easily and quickly be led into another in- ternational conflict.
 We are seeing now results of a political system which holds that the less the people know of what goes on in their land the better off they That philosophy led Italy and Germany into a war from which they--and the rest of the world-wil suffer for generations to come.
 It is doubtful that public support for war could have been stirred in either nation had it been pos- sbe for the newspapers print facts and to express honest opinions Substitution of puppets for honest journalists and the elimination of press freedoms has been one of the earmarks of the dictatorships
 Members of the American Society of Newspapers, then cannot be accused of working for their own selfish ends by seeking make free printing of news and opinions part of the coming peace agreement binding alike to all nations The ideal was con- ceived in democracy but it apply for the well