davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Tomorrow What NuAt BE
Done 10 Crush Japan

Your own Horoscope b.,
Frances Drake. - ono ~ many
famous feature in re Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

The japanese mllItarjStS ac-
cepted that advice and their
strategy since Pearl Harhor has
been partially based on il They
fear air attacks on their still
vulnerable cities moro than they
fear the possibility Of INVASION.
, 1943-05-27

high gear. Every week many new
members are being added to the
rolls of Local 8O1.
More and more workers at the
Frigidaire plants are beginning to
realize that the union way is the
American way. They see the at
tempts of congress and our state
legislatures to foist repressive
labor legislation upon the workers
of this country. The workers are
realizing that only through organ
ization that their rights will be
protected. AS the union grows
stronger, more advantages are
gained every day.
The women of Frigidaire know
that only through the union will
they be able to secure the en-
forcement of the presidents order
on equal pay for equal work"
, 1943-05-27

It is to be regretted that the
management of Frigidaire is not
interested in the workers welfare
or their morale. To them, the war
orders are just another bit of
business. They are still operating
on the theory that underpaid
workers are as efficient as those
who r well paid.
Through a strong union organ
ization at Frigidaire, many of the
evils that exist today can be Dr.
rected. Do your part and put your
shoulder to the wheel, and join in
the common fight to preserve de-
cent American standards of work.
ing and living conditions. Become
a member today. See your steward
Or committeeman, or come to the
local union office at 8 East Fifth
street. Today!
, 1943-05-27
New Directive ond
Your Wages

The government has just issued a NEW directive on wages
which AN be of help to you.
Provided, you understand what it means-and provided you
act accordingly.
What has happened is that Director Byrnes of the governments
Economic Sterilization Board has issued a new directive on Presi-
dent Roosevats executive order of April 8 on wages and prices.
Between April 8, the day O which President Roosevelt issued
Executive Order No. 1928 n wages and prices, and May H. the
day on which Economic Sterilization Director Byrnes issued his
Interpretation of this order, the CLIO worked tirelessly to convince
the government agencies that interpretations on the presidents
executive order must be issued at once if the morale of the workers
in the plants and the production effort of the country are to be
maintained.
AS a result of the work of the entire CLIO, MI. Byrnes has now
issued his new directive. And this new directive affects YOU.
Here's the gst of it.:
]. If the wages paid in your plant are such as to constitute
grave injustice to the workers there, thus hurting the war produc-
ton effort, the War Labor Board can approve increases-provided
that your union makes the case properly
2. If your wages are below standard, the War Labor Board
now has authority to bring them up to standard, provided your
Union convnces the board ON the basis of its facts submitted that
the wage raise should go through.
crease to which you are entitled, or if you have received some but
not all of il, then the War Labor Board will grant such a raise,
provided that your union makes the required case on your behalf.
4. II you have increased production in your plant so as to
help our country win the wal, the War Labor Board can now
approve increased rates for such increased production, provided
your union makes the required factual case ON your behalf.
Mr.: Byrnes directive by no means solves the major wage
problems with which we are confronted. There are still many
serious omissions in the directive which must be included if the
interests of the war effort and the interests of the men and women
on the job are to be protected. We will continue to fight for i'm
provement in the presidents executive order and we will continue
to insist that the government agencies charged with the enforce
ment of this order make such improvements.
, 1943-05-27

Introducing Myron Smith, vice.
president of Delco Local 755, UE-
CLIO, who has filed petitions for
the city commission. "Smitty" was
endorsed by the Montgomery
County Industrial Union Council.
You Eligible to VOte?-
, 1943-05-27

Pictured above is one of the fea-
ture acts you will be seeing in the
CIO Theater Guild show, "Victory
Parade" which will be held on
June % and %. c.. Harrison Fen
ner, impressario of the show re-
ports many other acts will be pre-
scented for your enjoyment.
DO Your Duty-Register Now!-
United Garment Workers
Get Pay Increases
Employees of the Lewis Meier
Company of indianapolis, Ind,
represented by the United Gar
ment Workers of America, AFL,
were granted wage increases of
2-5c an hour by the National
War pLabor Board last week. The
increases are to be retroactive to
September 4, 1912.
All of the las employees were
awarded a &c an hour increase
under the boards Little Steel for
mula.
, 1943-05-27
United Labor
CONTINUED From Page q

Asked his position on postwar
planning, Jeffrey pointed out that
he was one of the circulators of a
congressional petition for starting
domestic and foreign postwar
planning now. He said the petit
ton is supported by Sen. Harold
II. Burton of Cleveland, but OPP
posed by Senator Robert A. Taft
of Cincinnati.
Check Your Registration!-
, 1943-05-27
LocoI 8O1. Drive
Progresses

We are happy to report that the
organizationa1 campaign now in
progress at UE Local 8O1, Frigid-
aire, is stepping right along in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 0.@CP-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others In
cents):
Canada: Official Canadian control
board rates for U. S. dollars: buying
10 per cent premium, selling IL per
cent premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 9.91 per cent. SELL
ing 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York op-
en- market 1916 per cent discount
or 9006s IA U. S. cents. up 1-16
cent.
Europe: Great Britain official,
bankers foreign exchange commit
tee rates) buying $4.O2, selling $4.O4
open market; cables $4.04.
Latin America: Argentina official
29.77; free 1887, up 3.100 cent, Bra
zil official 6.03n: free 3.20n: Mexico
20.66n.
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
Late Rally By Steels
Leaves Stocks Mixed

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.7P1A
late rally led by steels left stock
market prices mixed today after a
downward slant had been followed
most of the session by leading is
sues.
Early losses were wiped out by
a stable group of equities which
managed to move into the plus col
nnn at the close. Gains ranged to
more than a point. The Associated
press average of 60 stocks rebound.
ed to close unchanged at 42.3.
Developments affecting indidivual
issues were active forces govern
ing price movements most of the
day, however, and declines We're
well scattered throughout the list.
Left vulnerable by Tuesdays
technical correction, stocks sagged
under light offerings and investors
held off most of the day. The tape
dled at intervals until, a few min
utes before the finish, buyers step
ped in to take advantage of lower
quotation. Transfers for the full
session were 51S,34O shares.
Bethlehem, U. S. Steel, Case, Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey and
Oliver Farm were prominent in the
upturn, each rising point. Ameri-
can Telephone wiped out decline
to close unchanged. Included in the
days gamers were Chrysler, U. S.
Rubber, Goodrich, Montgomery
Ward, United Aircraft, Western
Union, Anaconda, Phelps Dodge,
American Can, General Electric,
Union Carbide, Snata Fe, New York
Central, Southern Pacific and ON
nibus Corp.
Under water at the finish were,
among others, General Motors,
Sears Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft,
Philip Morris, Standard Oil (ND
and Texas Co.
Niclle Plate common and pre-
ferred. whose owners were told in
statement by road president John
w. DAWN to expect no dividends
for at least five years, lost 1 and
l 3-S respectively. that latter touch.
ing low ground for 1942-43.
Those reaching new 1942-43 highs
included {. S. Rubber preferred up
l -. International Nickle, up 1
IA. and Central Railroad of New
Jersey. up 1.
Pennroad and Cities Service were
higher in spotty curb market.
Pennroad gained 12 following the
fedral court decision favorable to
ii in the controversy involving
Pennsylvania railroad. Turnover
here was l5S,545 shares against
1904 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
BONDS BENEFIT
BY RAIL SLACK
Main Corporate List Spot
ty But Few Declines
In Issues

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-lR-The
bond market benefited by slack
ening in pressure on rails today
and, while the main corporate list
was spotty at the close, declines
were fewer than on Tuesday.
The 70 rails in the Associated
Press averages recouped L of a
point of the preceding days drop of
5 and other groups in the domes-
tic section showed only slight
change. The 10 foreign bonds post
ed new 1942-42 high at 56.6 large
ly as a result of gains of a point
or SO in loans of Australia, Den
mark, Brazil and Chile. Sales OF
$40, ,204, 500. par value. compared
with $10,998, 200 on Tuesday.
Several railroads involved IN
tax dispute with New Jersey, now
in the courts, were in active de-
mand. Central of New Jersey IS
and 4s gained a point or more, Le-
high Valley Is, 4 1-2s and SIS were
up major fractions and New York.
Lackawanna & Western As added
2 1-2 at 62 -.
After several days of tagging, ac-
tivity picked up in various obliga-
tions of the Rock Island. The IS
of '88. gained e point at IS 3-4, the
4 1-As of so were up an equal
amount at % and the refunding
Is added 3-4 at 81 1-2. Other cor
porates bought at higher levels in
cluded Baltimore & Ohio stamped
convertibles of go at 2 65-8, Cen
trail Pacific first Is at 80 IA, Mis-
souri, Pacific 5e of III at 80 and
IS of 81 at 38 7-8, New Haven
4 lbs at 38 and St. Louis-San Fran
cisco 4 LIS at % 7-8.
Losers of fractions to a point
or more included Allegheny SIS,
Bush Terminals IS, Burlington
4 LIS, Big Four 4 12s, CONNER
cial MacKay income As, Consolidat-
ed Edison 3 LIS, Kansas. City
Southern IS, Michigan Consolidated
Gas 4s. New York Central refund
ing IS and Pennsylvania 4 LIS.
U. S. governments were steady
in outside markets and on the stock
Good demand came in for sever
al Rio Grande Do Sui bonds, lift
ing prices l to 2 points along with
Pernambuco Is, Rio De Janeiro
6 1-2s and IS and Poland IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-lRECash
wheat, No. 2 mixed Isl (mainly
soft).
Corn, No. 8 yellow SO; No. a.
94-95 II; No. S, go 1898 IL; sam
pie grade yellow 68-77 1-2.
Oats, No. 2 white 81.
Barley, mailing, S5-1.05 nom;
feed, 1892 nom
Field seed per hundredweight
(nom).
Timothy 475-5.00; Alsike 1900
24.00; fancy red top 7.00-50, Red
clover 18:50-2350; sweet clover
70O-9sO0; alfalfa 29.50-36.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
GRAIN INTEREST
MARKS MINIMUM
Wheat Finishes About Par
With Preceding Day;
Others Are Low

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-(RAInterest
in the grain market was at mini
mum today and, after session
of ainless movements, wheat con-
tracts finished just about on a
level with the preceding sessions S
close. Most other grains were
slightly lower.
Traders estimated that dealings
were the smallest for the new
year. Grain men said there was
little hedge selling coming into
the wheat pit, but the lull in mill
buying continued.
Wheat closed unchanged to Ia
higher, May $139-1.39 1-8, july
$1.39-1.39 1-8, corn was IA lower
to 1-8 higher, May SO 1903, oats
declined 1888, rye lost 1-4-3-s and
soybeans gained "a.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-P)-Late
trade price-fixing in cotton futures
trading today enabled the market
to shake off an early modest de-
cline and close Is to 40 cents
bale higher.
Dealings most of the session
were confined to a narrow groove.
Restricted activity was attributed
by traders to lack of clarification
of the administrators farm pol
icy.
EARLY prices had been under
pressure of light liquidation and
hedging There was some switch
ing from. near to distant months
by trade interests who transferred
hedges forward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21

aganda campaign seeking to build
up the Peyrouton appointment as a
step toward an agreement between
Gen. Henri Giraud and Gen. Charles
de Gaulle.
The appointment has further
pushed into the background the
possibility of meeting soon of the
two French leaders, one reliable
source said
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
French National Group
Meets On African War

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-R-Obvious-
ly stirred by Marcel Peyrouton's ap-
pointment as governor-genera1 of
Algeria, the French National COM
mittee met in a special session to-
day, and Fighting French head
quarters declared the appointment
would shock the French people as
much or more than did the agree
ment with the late Admiral Jean
Darlan.
Fighting French circles scoffed at
what they termed an Algiers prop
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-(R-Cash
wheat prices were unchanged to-
day and the basis was unchang-
ed; shipping sales $1,000 bushels;
no bookings; receipts Is cars.
Corn was unchanged; basis un'
changed; shipping sales $4,000
bushels; bookings 1900 bushels;
receipts 131 cars.
Oats were unchanged; basis un-
changed; shipping sales $4,000
bushels; no bookings; receipts 6
cars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
Truck Driver Robbed
At Local Pool Parlor

b. A. Edwards, White Ice Cream
and Milk company employe, was
robbed of 1920 while playing pool
in a local billiard parlor Tuesday
morning, police headquarters re-
vealed Wednesday.
Edwards told police that he
played pool in Baxter's at Ill Mar
ket street for approximately two
hours and that when he returned
to the milk plant, he found his
money pouch missing.
The pouch containing 1920 had
apparently been cut from his belt,
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.1RlA
The average price of middling 1916
inch cotton today at 10 designated
southern spot markets was S5 cents
a bale higher at 20.47 cents
pound avergae for the last 80 mar
ket days POLL; middling rs inch
average.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
NAVAL, STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 20-(RH
Turpentine 63-63 3-4 cents per gal
lon; offerings 173 barrels go gal.
each). Sales $3.50 gallons; re-
ceipts 12O barrels; shipments six
barrels. Stocks %, 753 barrels.
Rosin: (Drums)-Offerings 259;
sales 80; receipts 376; shipments
472; stacks 92,516.
Quote: 600 lbs.) B 2.95; D 300;
E 3.25; F $40: G 3.45; H 3.48;
1 3.62:. K 3.75; M 3.83; N 800; VIC
3.95; WV and x 400.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
e range of futures follows:
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 2U-tP)-ShleS,
losing price and net change OF the
fifteen most active stocks today;
NY Oh and Stl Pr 8.000-351a; d
IS.
Gen Elec 7,eOo-321a; u.
Omnibus 6,700-55s; u.
Radio 6,7O0-5s4; Is.
N Y Central 6,700-111a; ".
Sol Eds 6.6O0-16: d "a.
Int Nickel 3OO-313s; "
U S Steel 5,700-49as; a l.
Unit Airl 5.OOO-183s; IS.
Pan Am Airw 5.0000-241a; a 1a.
Int Ell and Ell 4,900-6a4; a "a
Erir RR Ct 4,800-8A; No.
Warner Pic 4,40O-71a; No.
Int Paper 4,300-9M; a Is:
Std Oil N J 4,1O0-46B; d "a.
Murray Corp 4,100-6A; a "
Atchison 4, ,10O-48ss; a 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGS

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--R-Butter,
receipts 2Ol. .825: firm; prices as
quoted by the Chicago price cur
rent are unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 2,912; steady to
flrm; fresh graded, extra firsts'
local 80, cars 80 IL, other prices
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2O.-tR-
spot cotton closed steady 20 cents
a bale higher Sales 1,089. Low
middling 1858. middling 2O.28,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21

Bid ASK
Atlantic Coast Line r
R 1st Mtg. As due
1852. ------------- 883s 1878
Atlantic Coast Line r
Louis lie and
Nashville As due 1852 1874 rs"
Atlantic Coast Line r
T.. r Gen. Mtg. 41ss due
1864 --------- 624z 63h
Stocks
Atlantic Coast Line Co.
on Conn. -- 27M 1874
Carolina Insurance Co. 271a 29h
Massachusetts, Invest
orS Trust -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20-(P)-
Cotton futures closed steady to
35 cents a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21

good middling 20.73. Receipts 965,
stock BAT. 120.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Quotations Furnished By
ALLEN C. EWING and co
(Subject to market changes)
RONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21

N. C. HOG MARKET
RALEIGH, Jan. 20.-AE(NCDA)
Richmond hog market Is cents
higher with top Of 14.50; Rocky
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21

TREASURY
2 " 68-63 ---- 1902
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-21
RALEIGH EGGs-PoULTRY

RALEIGH, Jan. 2O.-(R-(NCDA)
Raleigh eggs and poultry mar
kets steady. U. S. extras large
(clean white) 43; colored hens q
to "a.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
(G) Pretty Little Junior Miss

. dimes out with the fonily-
looking like q flower in her
posteI royon Jersey dress with
youthful high bow-neokIine and
soft shirred skirt. Sizes 9 to IS
in the eroup---------1Z.95
member-Janior Mss is a
Si5e-Nof an Age.
Young Washinefonian Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-29
~ The Lody in Black

Mrs. Jones center OF dining
room attention in her d.
nphonous black royon sheer
dress with precisIon-tucklng and
"costune jeweIry" pins. Sizes
Il to 2O-----------l 6.95
Better Dresses. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
,(H) The pouahter of the House

looks her prettest, porty-
best in q sheer botiste dress,
sweet os the holiday dinner des-
sert with its postel print. Sizes
] to ol4--------------2.99
Girls Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-29

The Hecht CO. wos his first
order. He wanted to be cool,
comfortable and II-dressed
when he took his best -ond-onIy
out to the terrace for dinner ond
doncine ---------lo.5C
The Hccht CO. COOL MAN'S
STORE, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Relax! pend a Glorious Fourth at Home

For Fourhofuy hnks there's place like hore
Jones foni-o for funo fresco unch
from their porch! Completely from Pop right
down the daughter eomourg their Hecht Co. casual
clothes that will them hopp through their holiday and sooy
through the Summer.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

(A) Mistress Of Ceremonies" the
moter-presides over the backyard
barbecue wearing our butcher spun
royon slack suit with new set-in belt
and contrasting insets Brown-with-
yellow, ereenwithbeiee, yeI|ow-with-
green or brown; sizes 7 to 18 in the
group 7.95
Sports Shop, Third Floor
(B) Holiday Daughter pionios in
elee :. wearing her new pet pinofore
crisp dotted swiss that will keep her
fresh as rose oil summer long. Sizes
7 TO l4------ 80
Girls Shop, Second Floor
(c) Pienie-Iovins Dad is partial to q
sport ensemble With matching shirt
and sIooks Royon- and -cottons, royons,
oottons, in tan, blue and green Short
sleeve shirts, pIeoted- front socks in
waist sizes % to 4O--------6.o5
Other Ensembles, S. to SIS
The Hecht Co. COOL SPORT SHOP.
Main Floor
ID GIomour-GirI Of the Family
looks cool os frosty snow in her wove-
cop white royon shorkskin pnofore
dress which she wears without q blouse
to show off her ton. Sizes 10 to 18,
5.99
Thrift Shop, Third Floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29

quire verified annual returns from
any taxpayer setting forth such
additional information as it may
deem necessary to determine cor
rectly tax liability.
Section 5. Certificates of regis
tration. Liability of owner, lessee
or custodian. Itinerants. When
ever a certificate of registration is
obtained for operating or conduct
ing temporary places of amuse-
ment by persons who are not the
owners, leSSeeS or cuStodianS OF
the building, lots or place where
the amusement is to be conducted,
or whenever the business is per-
mitted to be conducted without
the procurement of a certificate
the tax imposed by this title shall
shall be returned and paid as
provided herein, by said owner,
lessee or custodian, unless paid by
the person conducting the place of
amusement.
The applicant for a temporary
certificate shall furnish with the
application therefor, the name and
address of the owner, lessee or
custodian of the premises upon
which the amusement is to be
conducted, and such owner, lessee
or custodian shall be notified by
the commission of the issuance of
such certificate, and the joint
liability for such tax.
The City may declare the tax
upon temporary or itinerant
places of amusement to be i'm
mediately due and payable and
collect same, when i'm its discre-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29

same to his own use or to any
use other than the payment of the
tax as herein provided to the ex-
tent that the amount of the tax
is not available for payment on
the due date for filing returns as
herein provided, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor. In case any
person required to collect the tax
imposed under this title fails to
collect the same, or having col
lected the tax fails to pay the
same to the City of Kennewick
in the manner prescribed by this
ordinance, whether such failure
be the result of his own or the
result of acts or conditions beyond
his control, he shall nevertheless
be personally liable to the City
for the amount of such tax. The
taxes imposed hereunder shall be
due and payable to the City in BIZ
monthly installments and remit
lance therefor shall be made on
or before the fifteenth day of
the month next succeeding the
end of the bi-monthly period in
which the tax is collected or ac-
crued. The person receiving any
payment for admissions on or be-
fore said fifteenth day of said
month, shall make out a return,
upon such forms and setting forth
such information as the City Clerk
may require, for the preceding BIZ
monthly period, sign and trans
NIT the same to the City Clerk,
together with a remittance for
said amount in the form required.
The City may. in its discretion. re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29

ton it believes there is a posi-
bility that the tax imposed here
under will not be paid.
Section 6. Exemption. Agricul-
tural fair. Grand stand admissions.
No tax shall be levied under this
title in respect to any general
admission to bona fide agricul-
tural fair if no part of the net
earnings thereof inures to the
benefit of any stakeholder or men,
Der of the association conducting
the same: Provided, That any
amount paid for admission to any
exhibit, grand stand, entertain
ment, or other feature conducted
within the fair grounds by either
the agricultural fair association or
others shall be taxable under the
provisions of this title.
Section z. Returns. If any per-
son shall fail or refuse to make
any return required by this ordi-
nance, the City of Kennewiclz
shall proceed in such manner as it
may deem best to obtain facts and
information on which to base its
estimate of the tax herein pre-
scribed; and to this end the City
of Kennewick by duly appointed
agents, may make examination of
the books, records and papers
of any such person and may take
evidence on oath relating to the
subject of inquiry. The oath may
be administered by any duly au-
thorized agent of the City.
Section 8. Actions. The City
may refuse to accept any return
which is not accompanied by the