davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Hospital Fund
Gets GIN Check

FLINT July . Harlow II
Curt.ce Buick general manager.
today had delivered General Mo
tors Corp S chcck FOR S450O00 10
INC Womcn's Hospital building
fund w
Campaign headquarters an
nounccd that contributions are
still coming IN and the 81 600 900
goal has been SURPRISED the fg-
tue hcng {n 0NycyS NJ 81 10 S92
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Bank Call Issued

LANSING july > up r ".
Nelson, state banking c0umlS-
SIonor today issued call for
report on tho condition of an
state bank, as Of juno 90 Tho
commission lists 2i7 state banks
and four industrial banks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Quits Insurance Post

Edward y. MoSeman, general
counsel for the Standard Accident
Insurance Co. has resigned his
post 10 engage IN private practice.
Paul f. Laymon Will take over the
duitse being relinquiShed by Nose
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Officials OvervaIued Pressure Group Support

The celebrity passage the Connal Snth bill
presidential opening a epoch
The legislation longer be who's for it,
hC is deSrable?'
This signifies important change
Heretofore during decade Of blue sky plDlc
affairs officials overaued support for proposals
and aucd the Of fundamental o Soundnc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Congress Revolt
Marks New Era

These times Of rapid historical change and with Inc
life oil the stake. the public mood for
fOoer.
The increasing Independence Of the Congress measures tho
OF demand the functional efficiency
Washington rather than Stllfulncs phrase
Thus revaluaIon Of political values the making.
If they believe the democratic process businessmen and
others should ready and willing open competition IN
The ideas and policies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
eonsoI. Cigar Files
Biz Issue With SEC

PHILADELPHIA, July 2-Con-
solidated Cigar Corp. has regis
tered 100000 10-year 3i4 per
cent sinking fund debentures with
the SEC Bonds will be dated
IulN ! 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02


UrSS Machines
Corp. for the
last IS years
and now man
ages the COM
pany $ Detroit
o flee, was
elected director
for tho seventh
federal reserve
district by the
National Fed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
rIIINRI RLH

plTTSRtPGH. July I INS -CATTT Z
POO steady steers soo0 20 choice.
SIS IS y IS -, medium 20 cooa-- &I5.aQ n
ls common Si2 50 Is heiiers good 20
choice. SIS IS - medium 20 good Sl2 so
V1t. common. Squl2 COWS good %
choice, Sl2 - 81 medium % good $40 81
t-l2 Gamers and cutters IS 30 70 n 80
pulls good ~ choice, $ii41i so, common
70 medium Sl0llg
HOGS 200 active and IS cents higher
fe0-ls0 ms SO 20 n "a IS. 10000 lhs
ga 1929. 200-22O lbs S1ii5 125 220-
cTp ms Sif 05 70 - O-ca0 los Sl3 90 "
10 o. 2qO-351 lbs Sl3 son ~ 90 i00-ij0
lbs Si2 1913 40 roughs. SO 25nI3
SHEEP $50 steady choice lambs
clipped SIS p Vl62 ~ medium 20 good.
clipped Xl3 Is common lambs c.lpped.
50 5000 80. ewes clipped s. 80
CALVES poo steady. good 20 choice
i61l7. medium 20 good. Sl3 "a, culls
and common s. 30 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Livestock Markets

- -, -U-y TVS H0Gs-if- 500
lorlac higher top Sl3 90. bulk Sl3 so n
81 IS reavIes. Sl3 S0ul3 81: mediums
Sl3 70 l3 90 lights S1360Ti3S5: Hgh
hshts Si3 i0qf87 20. packing sows. Si2 81
p 3 10. PIGS xl2Hl275
CATTLE 600: steady. Calves son
steady Beef Steers choice, SIS 50Dl7
medium. Slffl5.50 yearllnEs, xi34I6 IS
Butchers. heifers SIP 1878. cows. 500
- IS bulls 81 MA SO. calves. Sqqf5 So
feeders. Si2 y - S,ockers. steers. SO n
IS So. cows and heifers Sa1ii
SHEEP II $40 steady Lambs Sii7
- 30, common. &t2 5o4if sprlnsers Sl'
r -. yearnnss. Sl3 p "a. feeders Sl3 4
"A. ewes SOS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Dividends
New chr Vice President

:. w. FairWeathor Of Montreal
has been appointed vice president
of Scarch and development.
Canadian National Railways, u
was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Redman Adds Account

Henry n NdcI>pcrgcr Jr preSi-
don't Of Tho AWo Cry Plating Co,
IA. appointed Fay Rcdman &
Associates as pubic relations
counsel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW Juy GPl Todsys pay
rE prices 20 growers for beans.
Pea beans $3.50 Nsh' red Kidneys
- 30 dark red Aisneys g s0. & r G
yellow eyes $3.50 T. r C. uen' Gran
berries. $40. c. r { dark cranherries
Whca' & t51l ~. oats So q roc rye
% p g4r sIx-rowpd barley, & p ? Is
nuckwheat S2q-Q3. corn 81 t3ul-la
sov heans s. s5 tPrces ilrn shed by
Michigan Rear c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Sales Executives Elect
Local IBM MANAGER

Leo 2. O7Laughlin, who has
been associated with the Inter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

MR.. OLAF GHIIN Grafton Of Sales
Executives al the annual conven-
ton in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared OF paid 90 far this gear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
EARNINGS

NINSoN on NNU SNONpRITT 90
NNn II R>lpINRiI~
~.r'Hs srfrf Hsr 20 % Nav a0 -
.r' rr-f' s. 3Is 9lu 81 15' Oss
t- --rm-- share S2tl 8 2
tNTTRNNTIO\N -GRiAr NORTHERN
RAILROAD
re' income 'li1 ss7 ''T5 t2t
NJ n'h' not income &s2a So '&ll2 ISL
WAYNE ~ NP 90
r'hs ended M7y 81 1898 i9t2
.f r-.ff S-n Hre .S-11 -4R
share earnings $l2s 81 "a
GATINEAU powIR 90 AND
u B>IDlARItN
'frr-H quarter 1888 f7f7
rrf income Sr2f --l $3.50 64s
se' noon, g 5ssa az s,isrla7
FASTIR> AIR IINTs. INC.
2 at'er ended Mar 81 1883 1852
q 'Nr share ki7l 81 %
\ \MLRtChN CABIF A>n R,nIo corr.
m NNb SUBSIDIARIES
quarter erted March 81 veto 11t2
si rtore Vot 27o $3.50 ool
Revised
RFATRI,T CRtANtRl 60 an
- R~InINRtFS
Lst'er ended Mas 81 .-latl iats
Pc Common share So aic
Adjusted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Cattle Prices
Here Steady;
Ved|ers Up 81

Prices on some classes Of live
stock made. substantial gains AZ
the Detroit stockyardS while
others did not derive much from
a steady basis. Most advance was
conceded to bulls and vealcrs both
Of which closed in what threat
cncd 10 become a top-hcavy posi-
ton.
CATTLE Weeks ssiabre receipts. go.
Total receipts ~ cattle were c1u-idersbIY
ess than BPS received week Garner, but
the decrease IN volume ala not nentnt me
FED steer and heifer trade. Both classes
closed a. unchanged ieveIs Local hiNer
demand remained a. a low enb throughout
ne week leaving outsiders and shippers %
supply most ot the buying power.
Crws closed 'nP week stFa6y 70 20
b cher IN what appeared 20 poo l1rced ad-
vance due % scarcity more than 10 any
other factor. The steer top ~ SO. Is vas
paid early ia the week frr good ~ choice
J 05n.In western C0rnbef offerings and
some so0d grade fed steers and yearlnCs
earned Slt 75fil5 IS. with medium ~ ow
good ends Sl3 5oulf 30 and common down
q Sl2 Grass f4f s66-lb steers brought
81 90. Nn METERS cls'ne 'o good or
cher grading were offered. most of he
r0eage~ crop comprising kinds 20 sell down
from Sli 81 % Sl2 and below.
BILLS tP IS CENTS
There was p scattering ~ good NAVE
ard western COWS 4, ST. 2af - On WITH
oqd head on the heller ispe tn Sl2 -.
Hut the bulk OF beef cows brought SO %
~ Gamers and cutters 81 if 1923. mostly
s. BOA 90 Bulls scored 4 50 10 zoe advance
during the week Good sausage bnlls
brought STONES medium Sl2 80 -
IS 10 cutter and common light bulls.
SIR 5o612, and a few Gamers down 20
50. Medium IN good southWe steer calves
brought Sl4 75T rs. and comparable hefer
calves turned A. $lt750 -. Common 10
medium steer and heifer caives eashed At
Sli and some medium 690-725-lb. stock
crs sold A. Sl3 Scala rs.
CALVES Week 5 salahle receipts i25.
Nealers advanced soc 10 81 in a trade
that was rather dependable throughout he
period starting with SOC advance Nom
day after which additional gains resulted
In me full upturn The top Of SIC so was
paid Tuesday and retained on an later
sessions Closing sales Of good and choice
vealers were largely az $3.50 Is so COM
mon and medium. Sl2 5n1 1880, mostly
SIS q -, with cglls down 10 so,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Detroit Produce

APP ES- Michigan nu cr'S = so
: 1'-.0 min. Northern Spys mostly IS
SfeeIs BEDS s. - few high as S.. IlHtns
Pm hek's yellow Tfsrsra-en's ~ 80
: gin mir 50. few 81 so T. 5 utility.
1E ecu. &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
RFNTRI'T ANtRN 60 AN
~ nNInINnII

Quarter ended Ma 81 t4t7 1859
Nef pr. o. t3-E spf $40 --4
PEI common share So $50
Adjusted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
NNLRic,N C,Rlt ANn R,nIo corr

.er'r- ended March III Npn I1f2
.' rtor-e si0t 270 'Ssi9 ool
Revised
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
tNTTRNNrIo< N -GRtAr NORTHERN
Raj ROAD
WAYNE ~ ,fP 90
GArINEAC rowLP 90 AND

frrn r after 1858 f7f7
e-f income S52s c-1 $3.50 sss
'. nos ended Mar -
Ee' income g. JSs al7 g 1aTl1-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

quarter ended Mar 81 1883 1882
<e' p-rH' $50 2qS Ssla 1F1
'or share 81 % 81 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

the arena for ideas and policies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

FOLKS, here YOU meet Shep Fields, like
able, interesting, imaginative musician
y whose best friends say he's swell fell
low, and others can't say less, a in the
of double II Harrigan H.A-RR-I-G-A-N
-. that Harrlgan.
4 native of Brooklyn, where he attended
~. Johns University law school after gradu-
ating from Erasmus High, Shep has been
student of music since 10 years of age. His
tains, and the orchestra there made Shep its
protege, teaching him what made the gee
tar PUNK, and whence came the "umpty-
umph" of the frog -thrOated bass horn.
His father bought him a saxopbone TO COM
memorate his fourteenth birthday Shep
failed to persuade the director at Erasmus
of the necessity of his saxophone, either with
the military school band or with the orches-
ira. He made up his mind 10 continue TO
play the saXophone, whether the school used
them or not.
And thus the Shep Fields Jazz Orchestra
came into being. lie won an art prize In
grade school, and at Erasmus he made the
rifle team. played the part of Scrooge I'm the
Christmas play. led the football team band
=. and took clarinet lessons meanwhile.
His father died shortly after Shop entered
st. Johns University and Shep became the
family breadwiner, abandoning his studies
and devoting all his time TO his orchestra.
CURED some of the finish experience gives,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

IA 10
IN novelty
the of
No Bananas and
HOUSE"
unpublished
Freddy Martin these
OF
pubucw ilb the
shep sponsors
Instruments
% n m st e 0 inS ss hi ns.u insight and nenc IN
the change his bands
nerson notably musicians Fields explains Music not eternal
No o
and limited
works of the Creator of unlimited reserve power Reserve Tor development " meet
conditions available
aGor ded them. we must
listening select the
Usually dance crowds listeners
il beside the point However
its meaning
the dtrud from the
houses
endowed
Il track This number NO ONE
will easily
authority comments
ams destination
NO ONE EVER
immensely and I'm sure others will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

and he soon made a name for himself i'm the
grill rooms and night clubs of New York City.
But it wasn't until he began an engagement
at the exclusive Iras Supper Club, i'm Miami.
that opportunity came for the inVentiveness
that finally brought forth ripping rhythm"
Shep had IA vague feeling that something new
could be done I'm dance music and that with
eleven pieces he could do ii.
He went West. first TO Chicagos Palmer
Los Angeles. When, after five years of strug
gle on the road he came back TO New York
his reputation preceded him. He played at
the Waldorf-AstOria and then broke at
tendance records at the Paramount Theatre.
He made his cOast-tO-cOast radio debut i'm
"The Radio Court of Honor program on
October 2, 1886, at the termination of which
he followed Paul Whiteman commercial
series. This program, "Rippling Rhythm
Revue" one of the distinctive styles of the
last decade, was n Sunday evening feature.
Then followed n series of engagements and
broadcasts that finally secured his position
the leader of one of the nations outstanding
bands. Recently he closed a sensational
gagement of several months at George
Whites Gay White Way" i'm Times Square.
Despite the fact that his continued success
was assured, Shep abandoned "rippling
rhythm" Instrumentation of the new orches-
ira includes ten sax and four rhythm-and
the musical product of this set-up is splen
did and exciting as ii is novel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

February Z, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

40 one Ever s,e.-4
Evening star., 1943-07-18


Bergman invariably counsels. "You
would not be interested in a car
toonist's career If you didn't have
some talent for drawing. 1t is much
easier to develop that than it Is to
have something to say, every day for
years, and your statement must be
firmly based on knowledge"
The political cartoon, Mr.. Berry,
mans speciality, has to make its i'm
pact in one blow, a requirement
which gives 1t a character quite diff
ferent from the comic strip, which
can build up its effect step by step.
The cartoon presupposes on the part
Of the reader some knowledge of
current events, and, less frequently,
of history and literature. The wide
spread popularity OF the cartoon
bears witness to the intelligence
of q large proportion Of newspaper
readers.
The Bergman exhibition is pri-
marily q survey of the past decade,
although there are q few earlier car
toons, most of which lead up to the
events of our turbulent era. The
earliest cartoon on view is a large
drawing Of Theodore Roosevelt's in
augural ball of March 4, 1905, which
was published in the Washington
Post. on which paper the artist was
cartoonist at that time. This pic
ture affords many contrast to
later work and well represents the
lush period in which it. was pro-
duced, not only, In its wealth of de-
tail, numerous portraits and careful
rendering Of the lavish background,
but also In its size, which IS about
flve times that of today's cartoon.
A quarter-century- cartoon Of
Senator Lodge, ST., emerging with
= badly patched peace treaty
Evening star., 1943-07-18

water Virginia, Where History
Lives" by Albert w. Atwood, May,
1942.
Agnes Rothery's New Roads in
Old Virginia" and Virginia, the
New Dominion" combine history
with entertaining descriptions and
views of contemporary life and in
terests. Percival Renters THE
Springs of Virginia; Life, Love and
Death at the Waters, 1775-19OO," :"
recreates this period of social his
tory in an original and charming
fashion. A section of five chapters
on the beauty of the mountain Sec
ton of Western Maryland is in
cluded in Hubert Footner's Mary
land Main and the Eastern Shore"
In the eastern part of Pennsyl-
vania, the Pocono Mountains, the
Delaware Water Gap and Lake
Wallenpaupack are famous. "The
Delaware" by Harry Emerson
Wildes, in the Rivers of America"
series, relates the story of the Della
ware Valley from it's earliest settle
ment until the present and includes
many lively tales of changing social
customs. Several books by Cornelius
Weygandt describe the beauties Of
certain sections of Pennsylvania :
"The Red Hills" "The Blue Hills"
and "The Plenty of Pennsylvania. !"
The various books mentioned, and
many, others NAV hA horrnued for
home reading from the Central. LII
brary, Eighth and K streets NV.
and its branches.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

some of the celebrities who figure
In Mr.. Coleman's "reminiscences, in
more or less informal attire. Less
we'll known, but not less colorful
characters, are personalities from
San Francisco's Barbary Coast,
hangers-on Of the newspaper world
east and west and various politicos,
in their time famous, but now for
gotten men. Famous trials, famous
fires, famous shipwrecks, famous
catastrophes and famous sports
events were the minutia of Mr..
Coleman's working days, and he re-
members most of them as having
some touch of the ridiculous. He
scooped the radio by II years when
in 1907. he broadcast" a blow-by
blow story of prize fight by tele-
phone. He shattered international
law by getting aboard the German
battleship Leipzig on strictly false
pretenseS in the early days of World
War I. He arranged prodigies of
motor relay transportation by which
he got his films to his papers ahead
of competitors. In short, he had a
life which accords with the best
Hollywood tradition of what news
paper career really is. His book is
colorful reading every step of the
way.
Evening star., 1943-07-18


facility, the most noticeable esthetic
feature of his work is balanced COM
position.
Consequently, the relative values
OF the cartoons are largely de-
termmed by the Importance of the
incidents, events or situations they
represent. One of Secretary Nor
genthau as Hamlet, meditating on
the Ruml plan (''To give or to for
give, that is the question') is gem,
both in conception and execution.
But the situation it embodies is not
as big, per Sc, as it that symbolized,
for instance, in another admirable
cartoon, of Mussolini as Nero, fid-
ding while central Europe burns,
So one returns to the original
argument, that a cartoon is a form
Of art inextricably tied up with
ideas. Cartoons cannot be abstract
or pure esthetics; they are of and
for the people. And people of the
future will be able to read in car
toons by Clifford Bergman and his
contemporaries what the people of
Voudy d1e uoAIlS anu Suuerlng ana
hoping.
Isiamic Art Collection
An unusual collection of 100
ceramics. bronzes. textiles, miniatures
and paintings of the 9Th to 18th
centuries, from Persia, Mesopotamia
India, Turkey and Egypt. assembled
by N. H. Heeramaneck of New York
City, and circulated by the American
Federation Of Arts, will open at
Howard University Art Gallery dur
ing the coming week, to remain until
the middle Of September. This is
the first engagement on a circuit
which will take the exhibition to all
parts Of the country.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Mountain Vacations
By Alfhea Todd Alderson,
Readers Adviser. Public Library.

Although the summer climate of
Washington becomes, at times. prac-
tically tropical, it is comforting to
realize that, within couple of hun
dred miles, are wooded mountains,
health-giving Springs" and COM
Portable summer hotels. The several
State parks in the Blue Ridge and
Allegheny Mountains, including the
famous Skyline Drive, have been en-
joyed by motorists for many sum-
mers. At present, because of war re-
strictions, these places are less
accessible than in former years. For
the dura ton, however, there are
books with which to do ones travel
ing-to enjoy, in the midst of a
Washington summer, the descrip-
tions of vacation lands that will be
waiting when the war is over.
Among the recent volumes are the
State guides prepared by the WPA
writer's program, which also issued
an illustrated group of pamphlets,
the American Recreation series, with
detailed information Of historical as
we'll as geographical interest. The
National Geographic Magazine has
published several articles on the
present attractions and the history
OF various Eastern States. Those
nearest the District are West Vir-
ginia, Treasure Chest Of Industry,
oy E. c. Canova, August, 1910:
Maryland Presents" by W., Robert
Moore. April, 1941; Tn the Penn
sylvania Dutch Country" by Elmer
c. Stauffer, July, 1941, and "Tide-
Evening star., 1943-07-18
History in Bergman Cartoons

from the Operating Room of the
Senate Committee of Foreign Rela-
tions" can be regarded as illustrating
a preliminary bout to the present
war. So. too. can that of Hinden-
burg 1925) laying aside his military
accoutrements of 1917, to become an
"angel Of peace"
Important domestic issues are also
reflected. Mr.. Bergman treated
some of them humorously, some
gravely. as for example. the prospect
of prohibitions repeal. in a cartoon
of Miss Democracy as Priscilla, and
John j. Raskob as John Alden,
pleading for an unnamed wet can
didate"; and the dictatorship of
Huey Long, in portrait of Ma
poleon's shade protesting that when
he sold Louisiana he did not foresee
it under dictator.
Mr.. Berryman's drawing remains
at a remarkably even level. His
portraits of public men are nearly
always easily recognizable, without
labels. In addition to his technical
Evening star., 1943-07-18
The Fight for New Guinea
By Pat Robinson. (Random

HOuSS./
This Is an eyewitness-and some
times participant's-account of the
battle waged by Australian and
American troops to oust the Japs
from New Guinea. That fight, the
author says, was Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's first offensive" 1t was
carried out under appalling condi-
tions Of climate and terrain, its
fighters frequently had pitifully lit
tie equipment, it had to be started
practically from scratch against
Japs well prepared and serviced
from their bases. It could have been
a defeat without dishonor. But it
was a victory because Gen. Mac
Arthur has no superior as an off,
Ger in the world today" as the
author puts it. and the author is
veteran soldier himself.
1t was, however, as a newspaper
man that Mr.. Robinson witnessed
the fight In New Guinea. But he
was right with the fighters all the
time, he was strafed and dive
bombed along with the soldiers, and
sometimes he took hand in push
ing and hauling over the terrible
jungle mountain trails. His book
has real combatant flavor, though
the use of the first personal pro-
noun is kept to low which other
correspondents turned author could
we'll emulate.
What he emphasizes is that the
New Guinea battle was an offensive,
and that Macarthur, in demanding
an offensive as soon as he landed
in Australia. put heart into a dis
organized Australian government.
At that time, there was actually a
proposition under consideration to
cede Japan the northern part of
Australia as a price for freedom
from further aggression. The
islands government, moreover, was
being muddled by politicians with
party axes to grind. Gen. MacA-
thur. by tact and decision, brought
forth a will to fight, and by sheer
genius. got his men into an attack
ing position without naval support
and organized his tiny air force so
that it kept the upper hand Of the
well-equipped Japanese. 1t is the
story of Yankee ingenuity in the
real old Yankee tradition Any
doubt of the generals ability in
this country, says Mr.. Robinson,