davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03

The -Four Freedoms rally Of the
Bristol Company, Platts Mills at
noon today will feature as its
main speaker Flight Lieut.. D. H.
Fox-Male of the Royal Air Force,
who has been on more than 20
flights over northern France and
a participant in the commando
raid on Dieppe.
The following will also give adj
dresses: Lieut.. -Comdr. Louis H.
Brendel, U. S. N. R., Pfc. D. A.
Carney, Army, and Tech. Sergt. T.
A. Komora of the Marine Corps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-03

utilization projects as demanded by
the senate.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09

THE BRYANT HOME ROBBED.
 Tf1e home of Mir. and Mrs. Bryant wee robbed one night last week by pers ons who have not been located as yet. THc Bryents live about six mi les north west of Palmer in one of the Colony houses, Mir. Bryant is employed by the Road Conf g. on end came home for the Ho1i days.
 While the fomi 1y were sleeping some one entered the house and removed the purses of both Mr. end PraTent, took the money and checks out of them and threw the purses eown in tl.e yard.
 The loss amount cd to several hundred collars, Deputy Marshall Monehan has been Investigating a11 of the clues found, but has been enable to locate the thieves so
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09

FOURTH OF JULY TOURISTS STUCK IN
 THE MUD. READ EAHRo.lING DETAILS:
 considerable number of our local citizens statrtcd out on the Fourth, to various rendezvous, but while many were called, few arrived Owing to tho restri cti ons placed on news pub shers by the Govt. we cent tell you where they tried to go cne mabe they didn't know either. However to those to whom Jockass G11ch end Rcd Mountain are names It mean some place 1t might be .Ate resting to stete thet it was some place before or beyond that partarcular country where. the mud came up and slapped them in the fece. Aft CT requts oning large Cats" and yari ous other mechanical anima Is and pressing them into service, all parties were rescued and returned safely home. Our deepes symphety goes to the gentleman who wes rideing on the back of Truck thet wasn't there when he ceme~ down after the driver jumped mudpudd le even the best of friends must part but this was near the limit.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MEN ARRIVE.

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MEN ARRIVE.
 Three young men have arrived in Palmer who are going to work under Supervi S. on of Geo. Cate the man in charge for this District, the men aro Thomas Payne, Rtchord L'.rs en and David Hopkins.
 The neture of their work will be to make maps of the coal fl elds in the Moose Creek section, ospeciely the Wi shb one Hill distri ct.
 The boys are getting ready to establish q camp near their work, and from what we gather fr T their converse ion 1t looks like some good sourdough cook might be Of mch use to them until they can eot the tri clzs connacte cd wit tn the throwing of flap jacks in the air thut will come down right side up.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09

SPECIAL MEETING OF TIT HEALTH COUNCIL, THURSDAY JULY Is I'll. Every member of the Health Counci Is expected to be present for the next meeting on Thursday July 18th, at 500 P.M.
 Pc prepared to assist in planning for q larger and more effective Community Health Program.
 Rev. HE. Reyer
 Program Conf ttee Chairman.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09

A.R.R.C. UNLO14DS TWO BULLDOzERS
 The Alaska Rural Reh1bi lit on Corporc ticn unloaded two large Bul1doz CTS from rcilroad car thct will be used to clear new lend in the Colony Prot ject.
 These Cats, were used by c contrae tor down ne>r Homer and were purchased by the A.R.R.C. to add to their Land Clearing Equipment.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09
BOB BAIN IN MARINE CORPS.

BOB BAIN IN MARINE CORPS.
 According to Radio report from Anchorage, Bob Bain, who wos employ cd ct the Coop. Garage for one time and who married one of Pclrars popular school teachers, enlisted in the Marines and is now q Corporal l and has been detoiled to recruiting service at San Diego, Calf.
The Valley settler., 1943-07-09

NEW POTATO STORAGE MAKING PROGRESS. The new potato storage cellar is being pushed es fast as pOssicb1e, the cement block crew ere turnina cut a large number of blocks each day and the Cherry Picker ond the Bu11dozer have almost compl ted the excuveti on of earth from cellar ond forms will soon be set for foundation
 
 Rains during the last week have Improved the condition for tho benif1t of crops that needed moisture.
 Some fields of cabbage arc coming along very we'll and 1t looks like we might have matured cabbage in two weeks, spuds also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Railways
Form New,
Airline

NEW YORK, Oct "a Missouri
Pacific Lines and subsidiary,
Texas & Pacific Railway have
announced formation of a new air
line. Eagle Airllnes, Inc a Della
ware corporation. 10 be Jointly
owned by the two railway com
panieS and intended 10 operate
over a 6,O00-mile domestic net
work.
The new line has filed sppica-
ton with the Civil AcronauticS
Board for a system 10 link los
cities with Is separate local
routes. as well as 70 offer through
service between cities served by
one or more Of the local routes.
HelicopterS as well as convcn-
tionai aircraft are 10 be used, ac-
Cordlng 10 the announcement.
which adds that operations are
10 begin as soon as equipment,
personnel and facilities can be
secured, and CAB permission is
granted
Terminal gateways OF the pro-
posed system include ST Louis.
Memphis. New Orleans. Browns
vile, Laredo, FL PaSo. Pueblo and
Omaha. The air routes are 10
parallel the rail companies pres
ent routes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Stock Market
Opens Mixed,
Trade Active

NEW YORK. Oct 10 (INSl ~
The stock market opened mixed
today in moderately active trad
ing. Gains and losses were mostly
fraction.
AvlationS followed the irregular
trend, as did the motors and oils
SteelS were unchanged 10 fraction
ally lower on the drop in mill out
put due TO the coal strike. while
building shares, communications
and foods were steady.
National Distillers was off a
point in the liquor group. Tobac-
cos gained fractionally, while rail
equipments and merchandising
shares had fair support IN dull
dealings.
Opening prices; Dome Mines.
p "a Bethlehem Steel, So. off
a; North American Co, 1854 f;
L. S. Steel. Sd. General Motors.
81 "a Radio, ga off II; Common
wealth Edison, 257s, up ~ Loril-
lard, 1873; United Aircraft, 30i4
off -; General Electric, 3624. up
=: Commercial Investment Trust.
iO7s International Harv ester.
70is American Telephone 1865
Northern Pacific. 15i4 Ohio Oil,
IN; Pullman 36a. Stadard Oil
Of \. J. 582s, up y Douglas Air
craft 62i2. up y; Chesapeake
and Ohio. 4Sas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Farmers Market

FRUITS APPLES MsIn,osh. fancy 8
~ 80 50 , 50: Vol River No
g ,3, 52a3 No 81 50 q, Is $, 5ons n
81 56a2 Greetings 80 !. s3a3 so ou
g sos 6u No. ?. s. 50 SHOWS No
Req fancy 81 10 40. / S3n3 SO. No
2 sf.5oa2 Grapes fancy 81 % peek
basket. No. !, e0c " 81 No. 75c. Pears.
Bose SO J. S5us bu., No. ?. $3.50
kieGers No ! $50 50 bu No g. 81
Natermelons, No !. S3Tf doz
LETTUCE AND CABBAGE GREENS
Ceiery csohage No. 81 50Y2 bu. No
? 81 Head lettuce No / S2u2 so bl
0ac hu Endiye No 81 = 80 bu : No.
75c Escarole. No. /. 75H 90c bu. Ro-
maine No. J Sidl % hu.
VEGETABLE GREENS cahha =
J. 75c q 81 bu Kale No / 75cnSl bu.
sorrel no /. 7soaS1 bu Mustard No. I.
81 25 bu. spinach. No /. sla 80
Is eoc bu, Turnip greens. no. /, 81 rs
VEGETABLES MISC Beans green.
30. p S3"3. so IN No. 2 s. SO Roman
Ina oeans 40 j 50 soq4 ou rect.
punched No T. eoc 81 doz hchs No. ?
15c topped ~. 81 - % hu No.
s. s. 50 ProG Go fsnsy g c, 80 Ss "a go
40 tI75q223 bu No > 81 ~
curly cabbage 40 81 30 ~ 1 - hu.
80 > 81 Csrro's hunched No sc ~
81 dor bChs M ? soc topped. No E.
a. 7512 ~ boa No . 81 q CauHaower.
fancy, S3.30p4 hu 40 81 5013 80
& Celery root No ! 81 dob Celery
fancy Slul 80 doz bchs No. 500
soc No 2 20 q SOC Sweet corn No ].
81 IS so 5-doz sack. No 2 &c Dll
no l. 80 " Soc doZ. bchs. Eggplant No.
81 sou 3 bu No ? 81 Fennel No
81 50 dor hchs Kohlrabi. No l. 7jc % 81
dor. hchs Leeks. No J, 50 doz
hchs onions green. No a0c 2 81 20
doz bChs 40 2. Use dr. 80 50
? Is SO-ib sack picking. yellow No !.
s. s 5O-lb sack Psrsntps No S3n
50 hu 40 2 $3.50 Parsley root No J.
75c p 81 doz. bchs Curly parsley. No !.
75D $50 doz hchs Peppers green No !,
81 ~ 30 hu hot No. I. 81 25 p 50 hu
40 2 81 rcd sweet. fancy. 81 bu: 40.
T. 81 ~ 50 Pimenfos No. T. 50 - 50 hu
Potatoes. No I 50 IS ? % 1OO-lhs 40
. 81 50 Pumpkins, No !. 81 p n Is
h,i 49, 2 81 Rafishes rcd No. J 81
0 7 50, doz bchs No ? 7Sc. lonE white.
80 SOL 25 dor hchs Ru'eha gas No
81 Is bu. SQUASH Delicious, No !.
81 IS ! SO bu Hubbard 30. l. 25T
- bu.t Table Queen fancy. 81 so hu
40 SlIi25 Turrips hunched NJ
SO y 81 dor bchs topped fancy, g. Is
hl.. No = Sl7502 No ? ~ ~
Tomatoes fancy 81 5O1f bu 10
81 25 IS. SO ? 81 Vegetable oysters
~ 81 30 dor bChs
FGGS-Large SiTuis 3o-d01 case
medium SIS % " rs 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Farmers Concerned

Nobody knows how much
surplus automotive material the
government will have on hand"
Symmetrical said. "but IL II well
known that the total Of trucks,
jecps and truck parts used in
carrying guns will be enormous.
Some estimates place the total
amount of supplies Of all sorts
at 50 billion.
Disposal Of this automotive
material II of special interest to
farmers and small town people"
Symmetrical added "Some OF
the material can be used In
cities, but the demand there il
chiefly for private ears and
large trucks. Farmers can make
good use Of converted trucks,
gun carriers and small cars. In
fact, thousands Of farmers al
ready are inquiring how and
when they will he able to buy
used jeeps and peeps.
AT present, no one can an
swer this question. Federal laws
do not set "A fixed procedure for
moving this surplus material.
What surplus Is being sold now
Is being dumped at auction
prices. Little, however. Is being
sold. That Is why Congress is
being asked to look into the
situation and set UP sales ma
chinery which will not only
guarantee the needy consumer
getting the goods but also bring
more money from sales 10 the
taxpayerS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
WHY'S, GIN
Add 10 Holdings

NEW YORK, Oct 80 Borden
Co. last month acquired $500
shares of It's capital stock and
ISSUED 42.204 shares for purchase
of Poinsetta Dairy Products. Inc,
according 10 information received
by the New York Stock Exchange.
The company'S holdings of issue
at latest reported date amounted
TO o3,567 shares. down from 89,57l
shares previously.
Firestone Tire e. Rubber Co. in
September retired and Cancelled
$1,000 shares OF s per cent pre-
ferred from its treasury holdings.
This reduced the company's hold
ings OF the issue TO 1871 shares.
Standard Oil of New Jersey dis
posed of its entire 1927 capital
shares in its treasury
General Motors Corp. purchased
$500 common shares and acquired
377 shares as part of assets re-
celVed from Yellow Truck &,
Coach Manufacturing Co. It's hold
ings at the latest reported date
amounted to 44.918 shares, up
from 3o,94l shares.
Atlas Corp. purchased ASS
shares Of common last month
bringing its holdings Of issue tc
4,928 shares.
Willys-Overland Motors, Inc
purchased $500 shares of its s per
cent cumulative preferred last
month, bringing holdings to Go, 395
shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Wartime Music

Wartime America wants -.
music simple and gay That sire
experience Of the Coun'rys pho
nocraph record manufacturers
struggling 10 meet the greatest
demand for musical discs IN me
history of their industry.
Exact fgHrc~ arc not avail
able bat the best estimates are
that Is per cent OF the 10 OOo.-
600 records likely 10 be sold this
Year VIII be OF popular variety.
About 20 per cent Viii 50 20 the
classical demand and some ;
per cent "a the children , trade.
Though thus year estimated
production Of 10000 600 records
VIII be somewhat under last
wears peak Of. l2o.O0Ooo0 ~
viii represent only portion of
tho actual demand In fact IN
duStry circles feel that If they
could got tho necessary man
power and materials they would
have no trouble selling twice az
MANY records
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
.L0F Acquires
Mirror Concern

TOLEDO. O., Oct 19-Libbey-
Owens-Ford Glass has acquired
the Liberty Mirror Works of
Breckenridge, Pa. John d. Big
gers, LOF president, said the
company will operate il as a d.
vision Of the glass company. Lib
erty Works was acquired for 49,
l5S shares OF LOF common
stock.
THE mirror works does not
manufacture decorative mirrors
of the regular commercial type,
but has in peacetime manufac-
tured nen-glare mirrors for
automobiles and other small.
size mirror specialties," Biggers
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
SteeIs Remain
Over 100 Pct.

NEW YORK. Oct 70 Reflect
ing the Alabama coal strike steel
operations for this week are
scheduled A. 1907 per cent of
ingot capacity, against 1922 per
cent in the previous week. a de-
crease Of IL per cent. according
10 American Iron and Steel Instr
tute. 4 month ago the indicated
rate Was 1906 per cent.
The current schedule is equiya-
lent 10 production Of 1.755 200 net
tons Of ingotS and castings
against ISL 300 net tons IN the
preceding week. 1.753.4OO a month
ago and 1928 IN the cor
responding week of last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
$1,000 Cattle
jam Yards

KANSAS CITY Mr. oct 10
CUPl-The Kansas City stock
yards termed today with a world :
record run Of $500 cattle and
calves, but there was little Solace
for the man who would give his
eye teeth for a good thick steak
As the bawling cattle Streamed
in from every section Of the vast
southwest COW country 10 almost
exhaust pen facilities IN the big
wards. commission men noted that
about 90 per cent n the run was
made up Of StockerS and feeders
destined for reconsignment to
feed lots for further fattening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
A Just Gauge for Executive Compensation

the lifted above the clamor OF strike
viuperaton and reaching academic attention John
Harvard Business Review examines with
broad Just for eHecu
The author points 10 the fact that the internal
and the securities and exchange commission nave
substantial body OF statistical information concerning
salaries.
dgestng Mr. Baker reaches these four SUBJ
conclusions;
smaller corporations the question of executive
significant To authorities
stockholders who not executives The average
the
he studied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
|nd'I Wire Cloth
Shares Offered

A public offering of 0,750
shares of common stock of The
Industrial Wire Cloth Products
Corp. Wayne, Is being made today
by Campbell, McCarty g. Co.
The firm was founded in 1919
by Frederick A. Vollbrecht, presi-
dent; William +. Hoffman. treas
Uer. and Irwin {. Vollbrecht,
secretary All Of these officers are
stIll actively engaged in the man.
agement of the company.
The principal products manu-
featured are oil and gasoline
stralnerS air cleaners and other
wire cloth assemblies for motor
and motor car manufacturers. air.
craft, aircraft motor and carbu-
rotor manufacturers and line
STEAMERS and dehydrators for re-
frigeration, as well as certain wire
cloth assemblies for radios and oil
burners.
The company has made rapid
progress in its field, as is evil
denced by the fact that the origi-
nal invested capital of only $1,000
mad grown 10 S350.000 by 1912
and after payment Of dividends to
its stockholders, the company
had also accumulated an earned
surplus of approximately 1888, 900
by June 30. 1913.
Campbell, McCarty & Co. said
this is not new financing, the
stock being offered having been
previously acquired either by the
underwater or the company from
former stockholders.
The offering is by prospectus
and is available only TO residents
of Michigan. The price is SIS 4
share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Termed q Fixed Charge on Earnings

adjusted
there nevertheless. definite
dollar officers To
such changes Executive
charge earnings rather
han a variable
3"Executyes the sales dollar
in
wofths of the largest Size group
to owe per smallest size
q
responsible
to he OF financial small
payments encouraged by tax
he remain a
condition unless capital constantly added
rather
frequently proposed is what small companies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
-..On the
W.
G Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

Both Undersecretary Of War
Robert p. Patterson and the
Committee for Economic Devel-
opment are proposing new plans
to assure war contractors prompt
payment on cancellation OF Jobs,
and Business Week analyses the
provisions of each.
PatterSon's suggestion contains
most of the basic points on which
the various services reached SUBJ
Stantial agreement, II reports. 1t
passes over controversial points
such as the question of dealing
directly with SubcontractorS
and the problem of devlsing a
formula for determining settle
ments when negotiation fails.
What the services are asking
from Congress IS general grant
of authority over termination.
but one that would not tie them
down too closely on details
The privately sponsored plan
of the Committee for Economic
Development is strong for a
termination program handled by
the services rather than by the
general accounting Office, but II
spells out the policy IN greater
detail In general II recommends
legislation covering four main
points.
1-"Creation Of "A contract
settlement board. composed OF
representative Of the services,
with n chairman appointed by
the President. This board would
lay down general policies and
rules but would not itself handle
actual settlements.
2-"DecentraliZation Of adj
minlstration, with authority Ia
make settlements delegated 10
the contracting agencies, subject
10 the rules. o
3-"Establishment Of a pro-
Cpdure for resort To the courts
i'm case the contractor wants Ia
appeal the judgment ~ the
procurement agency. This prob
ably would require the creation
~ new courts 10 handle termina-
tion cases; otherwise appeals
would involve too much time,
4-"Mandatory loans 20 con
tractors and subcontractors 10
tide them over the interval when
settlements are being negotiated.
These would not replace the
present system OF government
guaranteed loans against pend
ing settlements hut would sup
plement II nv taking care ~
contractors who can't get "
loans from the commercial
banks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Personal Notes

Personalities Frank s Ro-
noWSk has been appointed gem
eral manager Of The Greater
Detroit Carriage Association 90.
Charles BOYLE. former Union
Guardian Trust Co employo is
now a first lieutenant nc went
IN az a sergeant &C.. Richard /.
G Deverall. cN-cduCsiional d.
rector Of the UAW-CIO. is now
part Of Commando battalion
Of the military police. training
A. Custer and tolls frlen q s
proudly that they were the FIRST
10 land al SalcTno Richard
Dick Gauen. former NaSh-kcl-
vinator public relations man. iS
back IN town on leave rc>plcn-
dent in his new ensIgn'S uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Livestock Markets
~ TROTT

CATTLE 600 slaughter steers ana
METERS mostly srarF. srasrrrs pYedgn. rat-
.s "fn s.'rr re.'e-Hr ar fethy and Fat
-rafF Steers % value 'a sell frum Xlaq
~ Z' Cows barely steady bulls In com
s'I'fH '.r' supply. rarN sales srr1ax
-. -iEnsI N''.o dH0e eafiS On replace
0rn' r7t.c Ha1 tr.G go choice western
"-0 rr' fsf #rafrrr Steers he'd above
$40 aI rir 3 90 Eat steer Sia load and
.ft a. sFS-'f Kentucky etats steefs
$40 - other common and medium 20 lou .
grass ana warmed 4p steers SlO9I4.
'fN Erf srasf steers IN cutter flesh down
s. package good y1uHe cows 81 com
Hr7 and wet 1921 o.Vs Ssrln '0. Gamers
7-1 cutters So rs good bulls SO - b
1900 medium rrs1es $40 T4l2 r8'tsr
f"i comm Pa So I"H iJ packaEs spO-'D
s-.,s steers $50 20
FAiNf $40 scattered sa.cs steady
few Iont and choice yra.srs $40 medium
Grades Sis o.. rIH ara cammou S7412.
r~arts Ss.p
NOES 2 fao ta'.Hsrs $50 - inward
ana s7Es STEADY 0a sa1y action on $50
's down sa.d ard choice ls1. tn0-ib
... r0ers SIS Geo.. h..k soss Sifrlt sp.
SHEEP t"n rf'Ie Done esrIv askirE
higher rr Ip '1 flt IS ra good % choice
" ga. .eG r7f.ve suts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Hysteria Against Large Salaries Revealed

Before the boom emotional and diSgruntled stock
holders without careful bookkeeping knowledge of
involved sought link the paucy dividend
stockholders with disbursements
officials.
For time there hystera against large salaries
factual standpoint, huge industrial and financial
corporations ownership capital total outlay
salaries small relation total expenditures and
the
president chairman big corporation doing prodgious
cheap relation the cost OF each unit
produced and sold in comparison with the less generously re-
president small In other words the little
absorb sal
other fixed overhead 50 large number of units
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Truck System Suffers

Signs of the crackup OF the
motor transport of the nation
are noted by such experts 'as
Jack Weed. truck editor of Au-
tomotive News. Jack estimates
from a nationwide survey that
20 70 25 per cent Of the trans
portation system has already
fallen by the wayside and that
moving of vital freight and food
stuff is suffering.
Jack lists the reasons for the
chaotic state as excessive costs
with frozen earnings. manpower
shortages, lack of replacement
parts. excessive tire costs and
lack Of new rolling stock 10 re-
place equipment driven beyond
Inc Wearout stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Auto
Dealers Seek
To Distribute
Surplus War Goods
BY SILER FREEMAN

Dealers have hit upon a
scheme 10 bridge the gap be
tween the end of the war and
the resumption Of car produc-
tion They want the government
20 let them distribute surplus
automoilve vehicles and parts
left from tho war.
Art Symmetrical. Flint. who
is chairman of the Na1>rnal
Auto Dealers Association POST
var planning committee, has
laid the proposal before
House committee He pointed
out that dealers know best
where they VIII do the most
good.
If sold for Junk. he argued.
spectators viii get rid of them
for the sake Of quick profits
only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Greyhound Line Calls
I'd Preferred Stock

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-South-
eastern Greyhound Lines directors
have authorized for redemption
Of outstanding issue of 5000
shares of 6 per cent cumulative
second preferred stock at 1929
and accrued dividends on Dec. 1,
l943. Outstanding capitalization
will consist of 271,409 shares OF
common. the first preferred hav-
ing been redeemed on July l. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
NADIA TO Meet Here

The NADIA. incidentally, has
scheduled it's annual meeting
for the Hotel Statler here on
Jan. % and Is. The convention
committee, headed by L. G. Car
GLE as chairman, will meet in
Detroit next Monday to discuss
plans.
On the committee are David
Griffith, Art Summerfield, c. II.
Wallerich. Bob Fleigh. Lynn
Snow. Henry Whiting. ex-presi-
dent and Webb Kay, president
of the DADA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
u. 5. Newsprint Use
Decreases in Sept.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 News
print Association of Canada re-
ported apparent total consumption
Of newSprint in United States dur
ing September was 299. 755 tons. a
decrease Of 80 per cent under
September. 1912. and 50 per cent
under September. 1911 ConSump-
tion for the first nine months was
placed At 2751.29O tons. a de-
crease NJ ID per cent from the
1912 figures and 30 per cent from
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
] wo Many Initials!

Chrl Slcr'S Fred Zoder ~ 'Ha
economic Club IN iu'roduc.n-
col. the Right Honorable John j..
LIeWelhn OF Great Britain
This guys got 80 darn many
initials after his name that
you'd think he was a New
Dealer