davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Stock Market
Extends Rise
In Earl y Deals

NEW YORK Sept 10 ClNSl
The stock market extended lis
recovery AT the opening today,
dddmg TTdCTI0nS 10 yesterday
gains of a point Trading was
moderately active
S'eclS motors rails and util-
ties were higher on first quota
uon> L :. steel advanced a frac-
ton as did Consolidated Edison.
ChrySlcr AtchrSon Baltimore and
Ohio and New York Central Tn
ION Pacific IN the carrier group
was OF slightly
t4t>-ttefe- ~tt.ativ rs -wCTr rant
equipments. CopperS were under
slight pressure while aircraft
manufacturing shares were mixed
The rest Of the list was quiet
with modest gains oulnumberlng
similar losses
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
PEA Asks
Lansing
Mainline

lansing Sept 10-A pos tWar
Mainline service which would
give LanslnglteS direct air connec-
,1onS with cities in the East. South
and Midwest, is being proposed By
the PennsylVania-Central airlines.
1t was revealed here today.
\ spokesman for the airline
SAID that petitions have been filed
with the Civil AeronauticS Board
asking an extension OF p. {. A. ;
network over a trunkllne which
would include Ann Arbor. Battle
Creek, Jackson and Kalamazoo.
There would be no direct connec.
tons between Lansing and these
cities. however
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
EsetrDia Livestock Market

With the trading period this
week al tie Detroit StockyardS
cut short b. the Monday holiday
salable cattle receipts declined
around 600 head compared with
last week Southwest and Ken
lucky .gTdSciS continued 10 run
rather freely while fed cattle
made up a very small percentage
OF total QnloadS \ late setback
on butchers scaling ls0-lb. upward
left all weights barrowS and eIltS
unevenly steady 10 l5c lower conN-
pared with last Thursday.
-. IL
pared .at' HNeek CLOSE Fed steers ana
tearllngs steHtN 'J 25C higher due %
searI,ty fssAf srsss steers apd heifets
steady spots sf0Ds 10 reliable outlet for
cattle and calves doll with a siEesbie PEI.
cfs some unso,d late. COWS steady bulls
steady 90 2.~ lower mostly steady. stock
cattle and calves dun wth a SWea0le per
centage of the weeks supply still ursoid
late Most dryl0t steers ans yesriings
grading good f1 ioW.c1nIce Sla1 ia rs.
some grain on grass steers 8itQ1t 23.
Jrad fAf lu3 ih sfufhNs.t grassers
kit25 numerous loads mFdium grade
erufhwesf grass steers ft1.ff fl ~ nssf
common ari medium Native sn1 Kentlckf
.Faaa HfnnH" $50
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Kelly, |sbey Spur
Bay Bond Drive

BAY CITY Sept 10-No state
IN tho union has made greater
contribution 10 the war than
Michigan, Gov. Kelly. last night.
told 400 war bond statesmen here
and a statewide radio audience.
Frank y lSbey state war sales
director. told the meeting opening
tho GallantS' campaign in BAY
County that Michigan people must
buy $4,000 worth of bonds each
minute Of September 10 meet its
quota He suggested the slogan
Of a soldier:
Follow me with your dollar"
Gov Kelly said he was fully
confident that results of the drive
would again show the State Of
Michigan second to none.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
ESQ Entries Exhibit

The exhibit. made up OF 23n
entries raised by Detroit, Dear
born and Pontiac employees et
Shell is called aptly, the
Grubber'S Fair. Not only are
the fruits of hard toll on display
but the finished product, safely
enSconced in jars, ready for tne
winter table.
You may have the word. not
OF this tyro of the soil but OF
the Well-verSed Isabel fucker.
garden editor of the Times and
one of the Judges of the exhibit:
"The quality Of the vegetables
entered in the Gubber's Fair is
truly remarkable"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

One of the most timely con-
tributions TO Detroit industry is
a new booklet now being distrlh-
uted by the National Bank OF
Detroit
Titled Termination Of Con-
tracts for the Convenience of
Government, II contains COM
plete summary and text of war
departments -pFeeHFeR4eatfefssti-
lation Is and the termination
accounting m a nua ! for fixed
price supply contracts
Pointing out that IN the ncgo-
riationS for setting OF uch
charges IL will be- the cptract-
or's responsibility 10 take the
first step by preparing and sub
mlttng a formal statement of
his charges and supporting
schedules. the bank Suggests
that a full understanding OF The
war departments policies and
procedures is vital.
War contractors Will also un-
doubictiy get tremendous hrip
from "A summary of the rcgula-
tonS which IS contained IN The
book II was written by Ellis =
Merry Of Bjlklcy DlckcnSon
Wright g. Davis
Demand has already far cN-
ccodcd thc nllal alallahLe SUD
ply I'm told. bul additional
copies arc hcrng printed
'Fi'i1e hook tf1t- 4 mrs t1r+f11 r7r
contract termination and any
thing winch VIII hclp industry
on this very real problem cou~ti-
iutc, n real service 90 the com
WuntN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
VINO Aid Asked
By Food Dealers

LANSING. Sept 10 Declaring
that labor pirating and other
complications was breaking down
tneir industry 200 food dealers
from lngham and three surround
ing counties today forw arded a
resolution 10 the VINO at Detroit
demanding that the food industry
be declared an essential service
and 70 freeze key" employees TO
their Jobs for the duration.
W r. keasey, president OF the
Michigan food council and chair
man Of the session held here. said
that the job freezing proposal was
not aimed to keep key men"
from the army but to compel
them 70 seek a release from VINO
before taking another Job.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Shdiferproof Glass
Lists S59, Sal Profit

Consolidated sair~ for Sh7'fcr-
proof Gla,, Corp and ~, wholly
owned subsidiary Michigan
BIoach Cos a> of July 81 toiaicd
81 l56 O56 with nor earnings
after taxes amounting to $50 5il
The period covered comprises nnc
months operations tor Shatter-
proof ard seven months for
Broach Outstanding bank loans
amounting 70 $50 i62 az The time
Michigan BroaCh was purchased
have been reduced by S1Oo00O Of
which $4,000 has been paid since
July 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
.EsuEe FLINT
G0at Nseln
Essential

FLINT Sept. 10 With a coal
crisis imminent Flint coal dealers
today were dos Icnatcd aS essen
ual" by David NJ Martin. VINO
director here The Detroit district
office approved the rating
Customers We're urged 10 place
coal orders now as a survey shows
that orders will not, be filled for
weeks, perhaps even months.
Placing of orders now would
enable dealers 10 provide equitable
distribution OF fuel until the critI-
eat period Is over, perhaps in the
latter part of November.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Open TO Employees

That's enough for US. Late
this afternoon. between 4 and 8
p. m. the exhibit will be open
10 ali Shell employees. TO look on
and wonder. AS we said at the
beginning, it gets into your
blood, so we shall be among the
Shell employees, gazing and won-
dcring
O yes. Nine. Fucker and her
fellow judges awarded a flock
OF blue. red and white ribbons
as prizes. When they were to-
tailed up on a point basis the
company gave Top honors, a So
war bond, to a driver. Harold O.
Brown.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
State Ends Hearinu
On ANoldtion Appeal

SAGINAW, Sept. 10-State tax
commissioners were waiting today
for county equalization figures be-
fore ruling on the county'S tax
ALLEGATION appeal
They completed yesterday the
hearing started six weeks ago but
announced no decision" until the
equalization action IS taken and
county supervisors said they
would take action at their meet
inc MOiidaN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
$4,000 for War Bonds

FLINT. Sept. 10-City commis-
sion today had authorized finance
director Lloyd c. Kirby TO in
vest 1924 600 of the city's general
Improvement fund in series +
war bonds and seven-eights per
cent certificates of Indebtedness
of the L. S. Treasury.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Grain Prices
Edge Edge Higher

CHICAGO Sept 10 GNS)-
Wheat. oats and rye opened sc
to &C higher today
WHEAT September. 81 i6as n
] IS - December 4S0l.iSls
May Sl49i, 492s
OATS December. 72lc: Nay.
707- n lie, July. 69c
RYE-S pt e m b er. S1O3ls Il
LOS =, :. December. S1O5l. n 1.O53s
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Rail Service Demand on Coast Excoeds Facilities

81 fhc present mrcluc ~ Tho effort Mr ieier>
vvr1T7TUE tTTr directing major railroad Is an
rIrcrta0' war 0J
EVtcf lcfcrs took mo- rubber 'his column
r44A +4 tH-rAtfa
West Coast particularly tho demand tor ra service
greatly exceeds thc facluce
trcr ihc wan wnen Johnny marching home
.a.el effective planning b} deNelofre
absorbing former cnoo>cs - they are mustered on
~ Sr7SF ~ EfafE
II trne and nloper that such Sent
n E, ihe doors
q, r-.s,c c~oo mont such discharged from the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

and one
half years a.
operating head
OF r public
Aircraft which
post hc took a.
the request OF
the GOV n
nlCnt
a kcd about
the airline af-
titude tow ard
the building OF
A nav Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
1,00O-FOOT RINWANS

Damon said that 7000-foot nun
ways would be ah0.t the minimum
length that one could assume with
safety would handle the postwar
planes
Asked about he ptactcab.lity
o. . combination industrial anl
commercial airport president
kemp expressed the opinion that
mo most desirable setIp would
include one airport 20 handle com
ncrcal passenger and express and
% second industrial airport 90
take uon-paSSenEcr cargo. private
plane and industrial experimental
aNi7iIOn
And they should he - miles
apart" Damon commented
T0UCUTTg on fTe Wdnnor M
WhlCli postwar alrlpcS should bc
operated Kemp said
There can be government
monopoly, private monopoly or
regulated competition. Ameri-
can Airlinc> feels strongly that
the latter i preferable. We
think % that American should
operate across the North Allan
Tie on routes in competition
With other lines hut under rcgu-
lations laid down by govern
mcnt
we want no monopoly ho
concluded "iuSt good, sound
competition"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Investment Firm
Reports Asset Gain

The net asset value per common
share OF Inc Investment Co. Of
America outstanding AZ Aug 81,
based upon the balance sheet on
that d81e. with securities owned
adjusted 10 market prices was
81 - = I
ON July 81 and Sl62 % on Aug 81,
1qJ1
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW Sep, 10 lUP)-Todsy's
paying prices 10 growers for beans
Pea beans $3.50 light red kidneyE,
IS so dark red kidneys. $3.50 GRO
yellow eyes So. s.. CRC light cranberries,
S. 40 CRC dark crsnberries. $40.
Wheat 81 isu So oats. 70 n soc rye.
81 05 70 !. .01 six-rowed barley. 81 81 q 2 40:
buckwheat Sl.97 ~, corn, 81 1871 Is:
soybesns 81 50
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Maine Central
Buys Rail Line

Maine Central Railroad fOck-
aldcrS have authorized th' pur-
aa,o OF The Portland and OgdenS-
uurC Railroad and franchises tor
|e2s 6Ol II also VIII assume
bonded and other Indebtedness Of
inc road. which it has leased since
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

the Columbus
discovery that
tho world was
rou n q. A. y.
Is q m p presl-
dent OI AncTl-
ca n AmlincS,
SAID in an IN
tcTNIcW ~ the
Brtro1t Y
Airport.
"AS travel
barriers by
a. "A "a a. 4 a.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
{ c. W. HdseItine New
Mack Vice President

NEW YORK. Sep, 10 Ap-
pointmcn, oi G " Ha>cltinc.
SCCfetaTY treasurer of Vi aC *
trucks Inc as vice president has
teen announced by l. G BI>sell
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
8 More Witnesses
Heard in Police Probe

SAGINAW ScpA 10 Quick
work continued yesterday 10 iea-
mc the grand Jury investigation
being conducted in the SAGINAW
'l"' iuont hv city council
los lce Arthur Clements said
hp amid Assistant Prosecutor
Robe ! Holland quilzed eight
more Wura cS before adlo"rNing
until next week
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10


eliminated in 1912, 80 were bar
ricrs the world over wiped out
in 1912" Kemp said I'VE face
an entirely new economy, Brit
ain became great by utilizing
the sea lanes of the world. This.
UtTTS rFp bTaTHS or me pcOpIt,
was her big asset
WORLD TENNEIFRS
Americans can utilize the
1fr---TyS ti1r ETmr WAY IN me
future" he added 1--WE face the
postwar period with the wealth
to ht'S ii- ira5c,-thiS 10 a
greater extent than any other
na'i0n--and therefore imeri-
cans will he the world travellers
of the future"
A. an example Of his optimism
cNcr the outlook, Kemp pgcdictc,
mat American AIrbncs would b'
iJiccI 10 greatly expand ratho
inan reduce, I'S personnel aI1c
tie war
We've applied for many new
routes encOmpasSing much of
the globe" he said We're in
the same position ~ the auto
industry tremendous market
-alA2itN-
Here with Kemp was VICE proSl
e---ft--- E%5-ttf ~ i7-rrrUr1 WHO return
10 American after being ava,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Travel by Air
To Create New
Postwar Era

The American people -tnd4A-
stand on the threshold of n new
era IN which the changes VIII bc
30 vaSt as 10 make lhem- com
narahle 10 those which folIowod
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Danger in CuItivatnq Permanent Bureaucrats

FG763T2 The ~ efficiency government executive ohS
+, % Temporary character O such
cultNans bureaucratic board
~ the Top
r rs IN public ho'0Wo lNd and
,3cl thc couIage no hchi boldly for ihc truth
cursed desire hang makes rr0crs o, public ucr
~oiCitou> o the attitude of
POLITICIANS toward the1 than OF doing fundamentals
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Elected To ',ize Directs

NEW ,YOEE Sept 10 'hr-i
IT Cordon OF kldler Peabody &
CO has hccn elected director of
uh7clChatillon Corp to succeed
COL W p Barna, resigned
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

C. h IT man In
his now office
IiaSeliine " i'll
also continue as
< q C. "a y
treasurer
II a 5 Q Hun c
joined the COM
pany in 1912 rs
a clerk attV g.
having served
he PeunSyl-
wanna Railroad
in a sim La D
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

4-.f.----- 1-ils ! = '--s' Al a. rr-tte
became NWs~lS lSWu\ secretary treas
urvr. and, The following year was
DaUci secretary %4lreasuiel
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Seek to Escape From Business Record

Not all businessmen enough maintain thor inner
integrity they the lmecht Of public office
They become defensive and seek escape from thc business
record
Mr. JcfcrS different
He Washington because he regarded hlS
"a a temporary nerludo
rubber
established then quit public Office and get back
us work rail roadlng
Cncnnatus old ne always looked forward to the
that he could beat his sword into poWsharcs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

airport both executives agreed
thai such = move was imperative
40 Detroit lS 90 maintain IFS Eosi.
Iou rs an airline terminal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
T. b. SALE TO BEGIN

The annual L. Is. stamp sale,
sponsored by the Woman's Clubs,
will begin this week with Mrs. G.
Strom in charge. A group of local
women will sell to the town and
country people. Mrs. Ernest Berg
seeker will have charge of the sale
at Leonia and Mrs. f. S. Betser on
the Yak. Later the school chill
dren will have a pencil sale.
The T. b. stamp sale has always
been xery successful in this COM
munity In these war times it is
more necessary than ever to do
what is possible to keep the>general
health Of our towns and Cities at a
high level and cooperate with our
doctors and nurses that are still
available
The 7. B. test has been given
twice in the last six years at the
school through the efforts of the
stamp sale.
L is hoped that rs past years
each person will buy as many
stamps as possible to help prevent
the spread of the disease.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
TROY TIDBITS

Mrs. Fred French left Friday for
Renton, Wash. where she expects
to visit friends for several weeks.
frankie Nelson spent the week
end with his parents at Occur
d'Alene.
Frank French has been confined
to his home for several days with
an attack of flu.
Mrs. E. Stuart of Tacoma, Wash,
arrived last week to spend few
days with friends.
Mrs. Earl Drury left Sunday for
Walla Walla, Wash. where she will
visit her son, Mahlon, flight instruc-
tor
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Tenney and
son, Sergeant Max Tenney, and
daughter, Mrs. William Purcell,
spent Thursday at Bonners Ferry.
Mrs. Arthur Purcell arrived Fri
day from Cut Bank to spend some
time at the home of her son. Will
liam and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Klinger and
children, Helen and Russell, of Sa-
voy, Mont, spent several days with
the Robert Russell family Mrs.
Klingler is sister of Mr.. Russell.
TURKEY SHOOT-Sunday, Nov
81. at Libby Gun Range Opening
event at 10 a. m. = 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
The Fifth Freedom

One of the most eloquent OF the
rapidly increasing pleas for fifth
freedom is that of DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Column
bia University. who says.
Freedom of individual enter
prise must be added to the four
freedoms to make the definition of
freedom complete.
This fifth freedom is III reality
the cornerstone of the foundation
upon which the other four free
doms must rest. 1t recognizes that
the individual human body, the in
dividual human intellect, and the
individual human soul are funda-
mental-the moving and guiding
forces in any true civilization.
mo Individual should be looked
upon as a member of permanent
class or group, every individual
should be free to move about as he
prefers, economically, socially, and
politically. and he must be free to
make the most of the opportunities
offered him.
1T is to the people of these Unit
ed States that this modern world
may well look for convincing il
lustration of this fifth freedom. The
Army private of today is the major
general of tomorrow. He who be-
gins life as a manual worker or as
a clerk may, as we well know,
come to WELD large influence and
authority as an administrator and
organizer of men and industry. This
is the secret of true progress.
Given the fifth freedom, then
the other freedoms take their place
as part of the life of every free
man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
CARNIVAL PLANS COMPLETED

Plans for the annual school car
nival are completed to be held Now
27. The queen candidates are work
ing hard and all ready there is keen
competition
The seniors are sponsoring the
boxing, nail driving and mystery
game concession.
The Junior class will have the
lunch stand This will be in the
home economics room and the US
ual hamburgers and coffee will be
sold. This class also will have the
victory game and ball and pin
game.
The sophomores chose niger ba-
by, fish pond and string pull.
The freshmen will have darts, a
shooting gallery and penny throw.
The Junior High Is taking part
this year and they will have q mu-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
A Soldier On
Postwar Plans

In view of the supposedly far
reaching" postwar plans now COM
ing out OF Washington, it is en-
tightening to read a letter from a
soldier stationed in North Africa
and received by an Eastern news
paper.
This young man is. as he states,
I'm position to observe at first
hand the reaction of service men
to the so-called 'cushionlng' plan
for rehabilitation recently submit
ted to the President by the Nation
al Resource Planning Board Con-
ference on REIMBURSEMENT Of Civilian
and Military Personnel And, on
the basis of this observation, he
states emphatically that although
such benefits as government-paid
education, pensions unemployment
insurance, etc, are commendable,
the one question in every fighting
Americans mind is. How quickly
will | be returned to civilian lie
after the cessation of hostilities2'
AS an overseas topic this ques-
ton overshadoWs all else. Every
bit of news in fact is interpreted
on the basis of the degree to which
it will hasten ID (for discharge)
Day
The men we sent off To the wal
are the same Americans who in
peace days had jobs and were de
termined to keep off the doles
What they want is to come back t
Jobs Of their own, and they arr
more concerned with this than will
governmental inspired relief Natur
ally there will have to be certain
benefits to our returning fighters
But it must be remembered tina
these men themselves have definit
ideas on the subject of the longed
for civilian life
The jobs they will want as q
villains will be jobs Of their owl
choosing in private industry In
dustry has accepted the responsible
ity-in individual concerns and il
industrial associations postwar plan
are now being made to supply tn
needful jobs.
Governments place in these plan
is to provide the economic atmos
phere in which industry can g
ahead with its production-to max
all the things that will be needed
They, in turn, will mean jobs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
.ssss.sxs.s.sssascsssssxssx
TROY NEWS
W0MAN'S CLUB MEETS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TIE Troy Woman's Club met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. John Sagen with Mrs. Roy
Maness assisting.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing America
Mrs. Geo Strom, local chairman
for T. B. stamp sales. gave a short
talk stressing the importance of
supporting this sale. 1t was interest
ing to learn that nearly 400 Mon
tana men had been turned down
for armed service on account of this
disease. She reminded the club that
95 per cent of the proceeds from
this annual sale of t. B. stamps is
used in giving T. B. tests in
schools. The other 5 per cent is
spent in general research work. The
club voted to buy sl00 worth of
seals.
Mrs c. Clay, club parlimentarian,
gave a short drill on club bylaws.
Mrs. c. Armintrout gave a re-
port on the meeting with the school
trustees relative to a young peo-
pie S recreation center The trus-
tees agreed to the use of two rooms
in the old school building. rent
free. with the stipulation that an
adult always be present when the
center would be open and that
some organization sponsor it.
Mrs. EdW Laehn gave a report
on the same project at Libby.
Mrs. J. Cobbledick and Mrs. Ella
Savage were appointed as the club
representatives A tentative pro
gram of dancing. pool, table tennis
and various other table games, and
light refreshments was discussed.
Also the age groups that would be
included
The program was turned over to
Mrs. c. Armintrout, the subject be-
ing Thanksgiving Mrs. Roy Ma
ness read prayer for the day.
Mrs c. Clay gave menu for a
1913 Thanksgiving dinner and Mrs.
Armintrout gave one from 1893. An
old fashioned spelling bee was en-
joyed with the side of which Mrs.
G. Smith was captain winning the
prize.
The hostesses served cake and
coffee. j.
Following the regular meeting of
the Moose lodge Monday, the men,
bers invited their wives for a So
cial evening A tasty lunch was
served and dancing was enjoyed.
About 20 couples attended.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
PLAYS TO BE GIVEN

Three one-act plays, under the
supervision of Mrs. Roy Names
and directed by students of the
dramatics class. will be given Fri
day evening" Nov. 10, at 8 o'clock
in the school auditorium
Singapore Spider directed by
Pat Bartlett, has the following cast:
Pat Savage, frankie Nelson, Vern-
eta Johnson, Billie Price and An
drew Dunkle.
"Orville's Big Date" directed by
Leslie Rhodes and Lawrence Rice
will sshow Dickie Siebenforcher
Betty Laehn, Georgia Anderson and
Dorothy Smith.
BE a Little Cuckoo under the
direction of Hazel Mackey and John
Dillon, has cast Barbara Laehn
Marie Carr, Anita Sagen and Eve,
Ign Hosea.
Kenneth Cummings is stage man
ager and business manager is Philip
Redeye.
Admission prices are l5c and Csc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
WFA RELEASES CANNED FOODS

Approximately 2,790,000 cases of
canned peaches, peas, and tomato
catsup we're released to consumers
recently by the War Food Admin
istration. The canned goods probab-
~ will not reach retail shelves for
several weeks. These foods were a
portion Of the reserve owned and
held by Gamers to meet possible
emergency requirements of the gov
eminent.