davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Buick Achieves
25,oooth Engine for
Liberator Bombers

on bombing missions in all war
theaters, attest 10 the rigid
manufacturing and inspection
standards maiptained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Livestock Markets


CATTLE-1OO. steers and heifers grad
INK average good or better absent short
fed steers along with fieshy grassers arm
cutter and common light grass steers ana
METERS SLOW about steady. Gamer 20
medium cows opened about steady with
Tuesdays low close but supply liberal and
some buyers talking further decline: no
early action on good cows these scarce
bulls slow few sales about steady. Moth
ing done early on replacement cattle. part
load far l,li1-lb Kentucky pastured
steers Sl475 short load medium 20 good
s32'lb. shortfed steers Sit40 common TO
low medium grass steers SlO0i1.jO. few
grass heifers. Sl2 down. common 20 me-
dium beef cows. 81 1910 Gamers and
cutters IS. 80 a so. bulls. x12.25 down.
CALVES 300 bidding soc lower on
yealers or SIS SO for most good and choice
kinds. most bids OF more on common and
medium vealers
HOGS-2 600; opening bids - 20 Is
cents lower on al weights and classes
asking near steady prices
SHEEP 600. no early action bids
lower on slaughter lambs asking around
Slf for good 10 choice native wooded lambs
with most early bids Sl3 30 and up 90
Sl3.75 sparingly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Detroit Stocks
Uni ISTED

\ Cons OIL .37is II l1b IN 1IH-&
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 Tar this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
PRIVATE RATE BUREAUS

Private rate bureaus and con-
ierenceS OF carriers-Some OF
them in Chicago and New York
actually fix the bulk of trans
portation charges. he said. The
Interstate Commerce Commission
reviews less than ! per cent OF
the tariffs filed with II.
The rates are fixed by the
private monopoly" 10 preserve
itself and industries served 10 the
disadvantage of the South and
West. he said. He demanded the
railroads clean house" and Con-
grcss overhaul the transportation
law.
Those who guide the des-
TIMES OF the railroads and seek
Ia preserve their financial posi-
ton are not content with the
cartel controls which they now
exercise over all domestic trans
portation." Wallace said.
PUBLIC WILL ARISE
He continued.
III they should persuade
Congress to set up such
series Of regional traBsporta-
tion monopolies, l am convinced
the public would arise I'm it's
wrath and insist on public
ownership of all transportation.
I'm my opinion transportation
methods have not yet reached
that state Of static perfection
which lends itself either to
monopoly or government owner
ship"
Wallace said railroads, mot
satisfied with eliminating com
petition IN surface transportation. !"
have extended their control to
aIrwayS.
Through an exclusive con
tract between Railway Express
Agency (which IS owned by the
railroads. and the domestic
siriines." hc said. "air express
rates have been maintained far
above the competitive level.
and the movement Of cargo by
air has been effectively re-
tarded."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
.IITSRI RGH


PITTSBURGH Oct 20 INSl-CATTLE
lou Slow Steers, good to choice. sic
p Is 30 medium 20 good. $40 rs rum-
mon 10 medium. Si2ntji heifers soOd to
choice. SIS so -. medium 20 good $40
n 50 common 10 medium -. so 70 . so
COWS GOOD 10 choice SiOnlf, medium 20
good 81 90 ~ Z 30 cHnuers and cutter 80
30 bulls. good 10 choice Ni2 lab;
common 20 medium. s. 500 II grass
steers 50 IS 30
HOGS ESQ active and iJc lower i61-
$50 lbs SAB us 10000 ibs Sli 30
is, 2OO-22O ms. SIS. 100 10 IS. 22O-25O
lbs 15.iO1i515; 250-2s0 los $500
II 2a0-350 lbs. Si4.75 y IA 90 io0-13O
lbs xi3 2j II so roughs SIC 80 IA SO.
SHEEP--15O steady. Choice lambs.
Si3.75n1a rs. medium 20 good clipped.
S1i common lambs clipped, 50 Z;
ewes, clipped, $50 $50. wethers. clipped.
SO 8 so
cALvEs-i5O; steady Good 90 choice
SIS. so p is so. medium 20 good. 81 p IA
culls and common. S51s.
CHICAGO oct 90 .UNSl- HOES
p 900. steady weak. Tor Sl4, 10 h-avies.
1865. light lights, Nii ~ oof packing
soWs Sif4Odl475. pigs S18H1f
CATTLE-il 600 steady. Calves $500
steady Beef steer Choice Sibel it l1i
medium SIS t5- yeariings. sls' ~ ~.
Butchers, Heifers tlO116. CONS So
u 80. cllis Slon13 calves 50 10
feeders Sfna1g StoCkcts Steers. So ~
70. lows and heIers Ss n 49,
SHEEP ~ no0 steady ismhs Ni3 Y
~. common SO us. yearlnEs. 81 i3,
feeders, Sc -. ewes, s. q 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

St Paul reported a 15-cent drop
and Kansas, City 10 cents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Around Utica

was found dead in bed Sunday
morning at the home of OrVil
Proctor with whom he made his
home. Death was due 10 a heart
ailment.
Born to 1t. and Mrs. George
Platt on Tuesday at Sclfridge
Field hospital, d daughter. 1t.
Plat is stationed at the Tank
Arsenal Proving Grounds.
Born TO-, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enCe Eckert, Of Coldwater road,
on Friday, son.
State employees were placing
signs at the Van Dyke Hall road
intersection on Wednesday max
ing the streets four way stops.
The traffic light will be turned
off each night between the hours
Of HOO p. m. and 500 a. m.
This is an added precaution as
several accidents have occurred
at this corner.
Ernest Rehse, a city policeman
for the past few years, has re-
signed the position taking eff
feet October lst. He Will work
at the Nu-Way Supply, whole
sale plumbing supplies, on Au-
burn road, for James Merritt,
Sr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. r V. Gllchrist
have returned from a vacation
spent in New York City.
Little Susan Erwin celebrated
her third birthday on Saturday
by entertaining a number of
young friends at her home on
Cass street.
Mrs. Fred ART was a guest Of
h er daughter, Mrs. William
Kraft on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, V. Messmore
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Mcneil
are in Chicago this week attend
ing the races.
Mrs. Frances Wagner and Miss
Norma Wagner are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Weier in Ferndale.
Chester Stark, Utica real es-
tate dealer, who suffere a
stroke last week is reported as
slightly improved at his home,
1867 Mount Clemens road.
Marvin Priehs has left the en-
ploy Of T.. A. Schwarzkoff at the
SchWarzkoff funeral home and
returned TO his former place, the
Utica COOPERATIVE Oil and Gas
company.
The Utica library building is
being improved in looks by a
fresh coat of paint.
Mrs. Sarah Baird is reported
seriously i'll at the home of her
granddaughter Mrs. Fl ar ! d
Ramsey, 81 Macomb sire {,
Richmond. Mrs. Baird has been
in Richmond for several weeks.
Mrs. Donald Michael received
word this week from her son,
JAG w. Albrecht, that he has
been promoted TO Private first
class. Jack is somewhere in the
South Seas He enlisted in the
Marines and left Detroit June
16, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Michael.
Mrs. Maurice Michael, and Mrs.
Kirk Michael attended the fu-
neral Of Charles A Shay. SO.
on Tuesday at the Fancher and
Smith funeral home in Inlay
City. Mr.. Shay, w h o was
brother of Mrs. William Michael
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
New Baltimore

Mrs Henry Welkenbach, of
Roseville, will spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fritz and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Wellman, of Detroit,
Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Corners, Of
Crosse Pointe was a CUES of Mr..
and Mrs, William Kohlman,
Saturday and Sunday.
MIR Ralph Smith, Mrs. Gilbert
Turner and Mrs. George Schud-
lick were hostesses to Mrs.
Schudlick were hostesses to
Mrs. Adele Engelman, Wednes-
day evening, The occasion was
the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Engelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morhous
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mails
key were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Maliskey, Saturday eve
ming
Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur
Brokelbank, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Turner for the
weekend. Sgt. Brokelbank is
stationed at Fort Custer. Mrs.
Brokelbank, who is from Free
port, Maine will spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. Tur-
ner
Leroy Potter, L. S N. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Potter.
Mrs Adele Engelman was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bel. Of Detroit. Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Rivard will enter
tain the Sewing Club Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pingel will
entertain the Mixed Pinochle
Club, Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Hayward Wives
Raise Problem
for Congress

WASHINGTON. oct ~,
What 10 do. financially, about
maynard wives Of serViccmcn
and the families of conscientious
objcctors occupied Congress 10.
day
The House Military Commit
tee. winding up hearings on leg
lSlslion 20 boost payments 20 tho
dependents OF enlisted m n,
pondCrcd pleas that faithloss
wives be cut off from support
and that something be done for
the families of conscientious OBJ
Jectors They now get nothing
Gerald MonSmau represent
ing a group of organizations that
give free legal advice 10 scrv-
icemen. told the committee half
the complaints reaching ms As.
ISOLATION are from soldiers and
sailors who protest that their
wives aren't entitled 10 financial
support
I'm many cases. he said, money
is deducted from a servlcemsn' S
pay for a wife from whom he IS
separated He suggested that
draft boards or some other agen-
cy be authorized 10 review such
cases
Army witnesses objected car
Iicr the provision would make
"A court of domestic relations
OF the Army. a role 1t doesn' I
want Mai. Gen Jay L. Bene-
diet, of the Army personnel, told
The committee too much talk of
family problems at home viii
have a bad effect on the morale
of serVIcemon abroad
Paul French, representing a
national service for religious OBJ
jectorS, urged that the money
earned by conscientious object
ors be sent 10 their families.
Thirty five per cent of them
have dependents, he said, and
many are destitute. Money earn
cd by the -objectors IS held now
in a special Treasury fund
The Congress Of Industrial Or
ganiza tions (CIO) demanded
yesterday that government de
tendency allowances be boosted
TO $500 month for a service
mans wife with two children.
The present act allows S72 for
such family but Senate
passed bill now before the House
Committee would increase that
amount 10 $40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2
st. Louis l. New York o
Chicago 5, Boston 4 az innings)
Only Games Scheduled
FRIDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, night
New York at st. Louis
Boston al Chicago
Only Games Scheduled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Michigan High
Grid Roundup

DETROIT, Oct. 1-tP,-Go-
ing into its second month, the
Michigan High School football
season picks up speed this
week lend, and the pace may be
too dizzy for many Of the un-
beaten major elevens.
The start of conference races
i'm the four outstate leagues and
the Detroit Metropolitan League
top the three-day program start
ing tonight. The Southwestern
Conference appears 10 have the
game OF the week IN Benton
Harbor al Kalamazoo Central,
but the Hamtramck-D ctr ii I
Catholic Central contest Sunday
al Hamtramck is not far behind.
Benton Harbor and Kalama-
zoo Central both are unbeaten.
Benton Harbor whipped Kala-
mazoo ST Augustine, 33 10 0,
and last week downed Chicago
Stelnmetz, 10 10 o Kalamazoo
started by polishing off ST. JOS
eph and then outscored jackson,
defending five-A league cham
pion, "a 10 -.
Hamtramck. last years met
ropolitan league champion, is
opening IFS. season against Cath
Ollie Central, undefeated last
year and easy winner two weeks
ago over Lansing Resurrection.
The league highlightS:
Southwcstern--In addition to
the Benton Harbor Kalamazoo
game, Muskegon Heights plays
at Holland in a battle of UNI
beaten teams and Muskegon is
most 10 Grand Haven.
Grand Rapids - Defending
champion Catholic Central is
favored 10 whip Davis Tech for
is third victory, including the
upset over Muskegon Union and
Central fight for runner-up
recognition, and Creston is ia
vored over south.
Five-A 49, Jackson, trying TO
rebound from the Kalamazoo de-
feat, opens its title defense
against undefeated Battle Creek
Central. Ann Arbor is host TO
Port Huron in a matching of
unbeaten teams. Lansing eastern
IS at Ferndale and Lansing Sex
ton meets East Lansing in
montague affairs.
Saginaw Valley - Owosso,
winner last week over Bay City,
tackles Pontiac, the league dark
horse which was upset by Hazel
Park. Saginaw Arthur Hill
plays at Dearborn Fordson.
Detroit - League play opens
today with Western at South
western, DENLY at Eastern and
Cooley at BEDFORD.
Other major games:
Alpena at Midland, Plymouth
at Dearborn, Van Dyke at Mt.
Clemens, onroe at River
Rouge. EcorSe at Plymouth,
Royal Oak at Crosse Pointe.
Unlvetslty of Detroit High at
Mackenzie. Lincoln Park at
Wyandotte.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Tigers Take Fifth
With so Victory

WASHINGTON Oct 1 -Pi
- With fifth place elinohed, the
Detroit Tigers Viii close their
1913 American League season
here with single games tomor-
row and Sunday against the
Washington Senators. The Tig-
ers are idle today.
Detroit sewed up fifth place
yesterday at Philadelphia by
blanking The Athletics, 6 20 O.,
on the fouT-hlt pitching of Frank
(Stub) Overmire and Hal White
for a l3 20 2 season edge over
the Macks That pat the Tigers
two ana q half games an front
OF the sixth place 81 Louis
Brow WINS, who couldn't quite
catch Detroit by winning their
last three games.
The Viz tory Was Detroit S
18TH. largest output since the
1910 pennant days BY breaking
even here. the Tigers could fin
ish al the 500 mark.
While ne wasn't around al the
finish, Overmire gained his sew
enth victory against six defeats
10 assure himself a winning rec
ord as a rookie WITH one out
in the Sixth. OVermire was
struck on the right ankle by a
line drive off the bat OF Short
stop Edgar Busch and retired
from the game White pitched
hitless ball the rest Of the way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Car Thieves SOUGHT
as purse.Snatchers

Two teen age boys who stole
car from Helen Dodge, of las
CasS avenue, Wednesday eve-
ming, while il was parked in
front of AZ Gallup avenue, were
also being sought today by the
Detroit police after they snatch
ed a purse from a Detroit wom-
an Thursday evening.
One of the boys was describ-
ed as around 10 years of age,
five feet nine inches. weighing
100 pounds. wearing dark trous-
ers, sweat shirt with short
sleeves, having dark hair and
medium complexion. The de-
scription of the second boy was
not available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
THREE PART TEAM

STATE COLLEGE, Pc, Oct. l
ID Due to travel troubles.
Penn States squad of 80 will
leave in three installments to-
day for Chapel Hill, N. c., where
they meet North Carolina to-
morrow.
Part OF the trip will be made
by auto and part by train, and
1t S not going to help us, moan
ed Coach Bob Higgins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
HIGH SCORES PROMISED

NEW YORK, Oct l p
Lou Little isn't so sure of the
defense of his untried Columbia
football team, but he has an idea
that on offenSe the Lions will
be able to roll Up few points.
He thinks that Saturdays game
with Princeton will produce
plenty of scoring on both sides,
and he forsakes the coaches
time-honored pessimism by hint
ing his team might bring in the
biggest total.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. | Up
49, Promoter Joe Lynch has ask
ed the State Athletic Commits
sion to sanction bout between
Sammy Angott and Luth er
(Slugger) White of Baltimore
Oct, l8 as a lightweight cham
pIonship contest. Lynch posted
$4,000 with the commission TO
insure the fight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
lIsI3 ZlS(ISI3S

Phtladelphia ~ 1OZ .JZ5
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 6, Philadelphia o
Chicago 3, New York 3
81. Louis at Boston. Weather
Cleveland at Washington, wea-
Their.
FRIDAYS GAMES
81. ouis at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Only Games Scheduled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
GIRL CHEERLEADERS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1-tP)
- For the first time in its his
tory, Temple University will use
girl cheerleaders at tonights
game with Swarthmore. Five
girls will join the only four men
who could be found TO whoop
1t up for the Owls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

ATHENS, Ga Startled Uni
verslty OF Georgia co-eds awoke
10 the footing Of a buglc sound
ing veille through a loud
speaker i'm Gambler Hall
The Navy. former occupant Of
the dormitory, had left the loud
speaker connected 10 bugle
system.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
SALES STINULANT

PEORIA, III. - Peoria wom-
en- also are willing 10 pay high
pAces for nylon hose.
A Peoria merchant auctioning
Ii pairs at a war bond rally
sold them for an approximate
total of S29,750 in bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

will bring audiences half out of their seats with excitement and there are other sequences in which the resistance of the Norwegians to their Nazi masters is portrayed with vivid realism.
 Actual British troops, assigned from famous Guard regiments, ap- pear in the film in the Commando raid scenes. Real Norwegian refu- gees were used as extras to make the picture as authentic as possible.
 Crowded with headline enter tainers Follow the Band" will be presented as the second hit of Sundays show The new picture boasts IA headline players with Leo Carrillo, Leon Errol, Mary Beth Hughes, Eddie Quillan and Anne Rooney topping the list.
 Action in the North Atlantic" WaHler Bros" spectacular picture of the men of the United States Merchant Marine, comes to the State Wednesday next with Humph- rey Bogart, Raymond Massey and Alan Hale in co-starring roles. The lovable Bumstead screen family will return to the State in another of the popular series entitled Its A Great Life" which will be the sec- ond hit of Wednesdays show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
DOUBLE HIT SHOW
 AT LOEW-POLI'S
Susan Hayward, John Car roll in Musical Extrava=
 ganza ''PilOt No. 5"

Opening today at the Loew Poli theater is one of the biggest double hit screen shows ever presented on any screen at any time.
 Susan Hayward and John Carroll star in this star studded cast. Susan Hayward plays a small town girl who comes to New York hoping to break into the professional song writing field. Carroll is brash night club singer who has blithely pirated one of susan's sons, appro- priating it for his own use and pro- fit
 Susan's original intention was to expose him as cheat and a hoax, but she contrives a more subtle form of revenge when he asks her to ghost write" all his songs for him, and then expose him when his name is still bigger, so that his humiliation will be all the more acute.
 But in the course of her aSsocia- ton with him, she succumbs to his charm and falls in love with him, and he turns out to be right guy" after all, The film boasts some of the most gorgeous scenes ever filmed and sucn favorite tunes as Do These Old Eyes Deceive Me" Who Took Me Home Last Night" ''Tahm BoomBah," "A Change of Heart" Harlem Sandman and Yankee Doodle Tan" and I'm Mo- ! body's Sweetheart" There are three of the country's top ranking orches- tras in this musical extravaganza namely; Freddie Martin and his or chestra, Count Basic and his or chestra and the very popular Ray Mckinley and his orchestra making their screen debut.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram is Pilot No. 5' with Franchot Tone and Marsha Hunt in the lead ing roles with popular Gene Kelly heading a grand supporting cast This is positively one of the great est romances and stories to come out of the war of today You'll thrill to dangerous feats achieved and sigh during the touching romantic ones. Truly two great pictures you can't afford to miss either one of them. Make your plans early in ad- vance. This is sure to prove one of the greatest double hit programs ever presented on any screen at any time, anywhere.
 Coming to the LoeW Poli theater Wednesday and Thursday and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
Ir1 Hollywood

geant. "only that was the Old Man -Brigadier General Rolfe" Later the general said he would have "yoo-hooed" back only he thought it would not be good for disci- pline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
IT'S STILL CHRISTMAS

Julie Bishop recently received a delayed-in- transit Christmas present from soldier friend in the South Pacific. A tiny leather pocketbook sent to Julie. featured in Warner Brothers Action in the North At lantic," had been five months in transit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
 NEA Staff COrreSpOndent

Take 1t from JlnX Falkenberg, an Army camp tour is rigorous but fun, Back in Hollywood after another swing around the country for the Victory committee, Jinx is finding hard days work at the studio in Cover Girls relaxing indeed, compared to a camp junket. At Fort Sill Oklahoma, her tennis playing ability preceded her. She played four sets of doubles with 15 of the camps best players. Tn Fred
 erick, Oklahoma, 500 school kids stormed the lobby of her hotel at 8:3O in the morning and refused to go to school until she got out of bed and made an appearance. At Pueblo, Colo, one boy pleaded with her to wear his ring. She did for about 20 minutes and he told her he was going to write home that they were engaged. A jeep loaded with soldiers passed her at Camp Hale in Colorado. "Yoo, hoo, Handsome!" shouted Jinx A |panying her. What's Wrong?" ask hush fell over the soldiers accom- led Jinx. Nothing" replied ser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

these two days only is the very lovely, Ada Leonard and her all girl orchestra, consisting of some of the loveliest ladies ever to make their appearance on any stage. In addition there will be a great stage show; acts consisting of your fav- orite radio, stage and screen stars Plus the First Waterbury showing of Squadron Leader x" with Eric Portman and lovely Ann Dvorak in the leading roles and supported by an all star cast.
 There are four stage and screen shows presented daily; BUT for two days only.
 As last minute reminder, don't forget to attend the Early Bird Show Saturday morning at 1O:OO a. m. and see our great weekend hit at this time Hit Parade of 1943" and Pilot No. 5".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
MA HARDY" SIGNED

Mother of the Hardy Family" nay Holden, has not only had her option lifted, but has been given hew long-term contract by Metro EoldWyn Mayer.