davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
Dear the name and address of
the Driter, although the use of
a pseudonyn for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters 1D1th
a Die0 to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Single Advocate
Once More Expounds His Theory.
fha of

Once More Exp0unds His Theory.
To the Editor Of The Star:
A majority of people throughout the
world are struggling generally for the
same things The sort of existence which
Gods children in all nations funda-
mentally desire is one which will guar
antee to them the right to lead their
own lives. Man was born with a
natural instinct to be free, and any
man-made restriction always will be met
with a natural opposition. The prob
lens of the world never will be solved
by placing more burdens upon the
shoulders of the people.
Those who view free trade, natural
competition and private enterprise as
causes of disaster are asking that they
be relieved of the unbearable task of
standing on their own feet and thinking
for themselves We cannot afford to
invest in a state powerful the COM
plete authority to plan poverty out of
existence. II ws turn to history, Ne
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Churchill Defended
Against Critic of Failures"

TO the Editor Of The Star:
Constantine Brown writes that: "As a
strategist Mr.. Churchill is chastised
man. He has burned his fingers too often
in the past by following impulses He
learned from the Gallipoli and Antwerp
campaigns during the last war and those
IN Greece and Crete ir the present war
that good military ideas necessarily must
fail when they are not backed by the
necessary force"
venture to think that Mr.. Brown
greatly overstates his case.
Mr.. Churchill put forward a brilliant
plan for the attack on Gallipoli The
German and Turkish commanders went
out OF their way to give 1t the highest
praise. Military experts agree that had
1t been effectively carried out it would
have eliminated Turkey and Austria from
the war and shortened its duration per-
haps by two years. But Mr.. Churchill
was not responsible for the carrying out
OF his plan. He was young minister at
the time. not Prime Minister, not in COM
mand of the military forces.
AS to the Antwerp, Greece and Crete
expeditions. these were not failures. They
were carried out according to plan and
their objectives were attained. They
were delaying actions. but undertaken
also for political considerations. There
was no thought or possibility Of saving
Greece but British troops had to be
sacrificed partly to encourage the mag
nificent spirit of the Greeks to further
resistance and partly to gain time.
History may decide that the DELAY
occasioned by the Greek and Yugoslav
resistance in upsettine Hitler's Eastern
program and postponing by six weeks
his invasion Of Russia was the chief fac
tor in the salvation of Russia. It will
be recalled that the first six months of
the German campaign in Russia was q
race against time. and that the Germans
were brought to a standstill only by the
coming of the Russian winter, and none
too soon
Mr. Churchill must have known exactlv
how many troops were available for these
operations. that their objectives inevi-
tably were limited, and that the measure
OF their success in the most fortunate
eventualitY> could be little more than it
was in fact! ANGLO-AMERICAN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Foreion Exchange

LANSING, Sept. 4 (UP)-The
Michigan, Corp. and Securities
Commission announced today that
Incorporation papers have been
filed by the following firms:
Acme Industries. Inc, a Deia-
ware corporation. Jackson. $780,
600 common stock.
Diamond Alkali Co. a Delaware
corporation Alpena Sl,661. 300
preferred A, S6,000.00O preferred
and $4,000 600 common stock.
Fisher Contracting Co. an Ari-
zona corporation, Oxford. $3.50, 900
common stock.
Phillips y Commission Co. OF
Maryland, Inc. a Maryland COR
poration, Detroit. $4,000 common
stock.
Bridgcways. Inc, 1880 Pehob-
scot Bldg. Detroit; John Bridge.
Detroit. 10 deal in automobiles.
trucks. etc. $4,000 comm o n
stock
Thd Columbian Associates, Inc,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
1900 Chemists
Hold Meeting

PITTSBURGH, Sept 4 Four
thousand scientists and indus
trialiStS viii participate in the
l06th meeting OF the A m mer c n
6hcrn1Cdf Society. officially de-
Signated as the Socictys Fourth
National War Conference, which
begins IN Pittsburgh Monday, and
continues through Friday.
Wartime activities of chemists
and chemical engineers will be
reported in hundreds Of papers
and addresses to be presented be-
fore the Seciets,s professional
divisions. Committees of many
war agencies viii hold sessions.
About " QQQ- chemical al patents
and chemical patent applications,
formerly enemy-owned or enemy
-Coutr0trr. writ hr cEt11nrtcti -
LEO T. Crowley. alien prop
rrty custodian. invites critical
examination of these patents
and patent applications and
hopes that the American chemi-
cal industry will realize the full
-pateAtialitieS-t ( tiif- information
covered therein by employing
these inventions in the war
effort wherever possible and
developing them for the post
war era" The soCletN'S an
nounCemrnt sald
ManpoWer problems in chemical
industry the food supply methods
OF increasing the productivity Of
the nations farms. petroleum re-
search synthetic rubber, aluminium
in the war. vitamins and proteinS,
industrial hygiene, construction OF
pilot plants plaSticS, fertilizers,
and research management in small
laboratories will be major themes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Gas Ration Blues

DroppinEA the 720-mle &
book for <cupatioHal driving
brings a new headache for buSi-
ness men
Originally all drIvcrS-other
than those in 10 preferred war
occupationS-were limited 20
470 occupational mile p books.
the ruling vas modified and
statesmen and others could get a
c book giving up 10 720 a
month.
Now they're back TO 4s0 and
a r book again.
As IL stands now. a salesman
that drives $50 miles a month 10
get 20 and from work, has only
30 miles a month left 20 do all
his business calling and he
can't get an extra gallon Of gas.
However. II another salesman
on the same Job can prove that
transportation is inadequate and
he has 20 drive 200 miles a
month TO get 10 and from the
job, he gets il But he has no
gas 10 make his business calls,
OPA says u doesn't care
whether a man can work after
he gets 10 the job or not. but II
doesn't want TO be in the posi-
ton Of preventing a man from
getting there
I'm confused TOO
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
From Here and There

Personal Notes Spotted Lloyd
Buhs. eX-Pfeiffer Brewing treas
urer. in the lounge at the Statler
last Wednesday afternoon and
started wondering again what
happened 10 the big S250,000
embeZZlement case. While De-
troit papers sweat under a
series Of drastic newsprint cur
tailmentS. the Windsor Star
brought out It's 25th anniversary
edition of l76 pages .. .Chrysler
and Goodyear conducted a mild
feud over who should get credit
for "Cycleweld' 1t was dis
covered by the auto company
and perfected by the rubber
firm. I'm told More four-en-
gined bombers were produced in
July than twin-enginc medium
Jobs. which reflects rising out
put of the Ford bomber plant.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

"The people OF the world
can pay today's war bill with
the aid of science, invention and
engineering. provided govern
ment does not place the blight
of state socialism on the spirit
OF the masses. Our capitalistic
system, which frees enterprise,
can and will create the wealth
to pay the wars cost IL given
an opportunity to do so.
Science will be able to help
society recover rapidly, partly
because war always IL cata-
iyst. World War III has brought
new ways to produce old things
and ways tocreate new things
at such speed and To such a
sweeping extent as to change
life everywhere. Scientific adj
vances of the last century.
coupled with newly learned pro-
duction techniques, will enable
man TO create vast amounts of
new wealth and goods: they
have placed on him the burden
Of finding better ways to dis
tribute this wealth. When and
il he meets this responsibility
he will he able to absorb the
wars destruction without hav-
ing 10 face social and economic
chaos"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Stock Trade
Hits 1913 Low:
Prices Steady

NEW YORK Sept 4 HNS}-
The stock market today gave ITS
dullc>t performance of the year
with the tape barely moving and
prices chnglng 10 previous clos
nGS.
Awaiting developments on the
second front traders kept 10 The
=siasiiHesa fha coming Labor Day
holiday. too. had The usual quiet
ing effect on dealings The list
opened about unchanged and then
held IN an extremely narrow
range There was no trend
Dow Chemical was a weak spot
: ff7tttTr7E atTTTUyr . points on feW
Su4cv Allied on the other was up
a point
Minute fractional gains were
shown 10y L. s Steel General Mo
tors General Electric, Anaconda
an q SearS-Roebuck American
Telephone rose about p point. re-
fleCung the increased dividend of
a subsidiary.
Among the days losers were
Santa Fo. General Foods Union
Carbide. international Telephone
American Smelling and National
DlStltlcTS
OthCr-marketS were dull Bonds
were mixed and narrow. Cotton
was about 10 cents a bale higher
10 10 cents lower. Most grains
eaSed
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
July Exports
Top Billion
For Sd Month

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-tUP)
Exports from the United States
in July were above 81 .000, 900, 600
in value for the third consecutive
month, the Bureau of the Census
reported today.
Up TO last May. exports IN one
month had never reached the
total of 81, ,eee, ,eee,e ,eoe. The July
total was S1.25l, 100000, which
was 80 per cent greater than the
total in July, 1912.
July shipments brought the to-
tai of exports for the first seven
months of 1943 TO S6.738. 900. 900.
more than s500,000.000 greater
than the total for either 1917
or 1918 in the first world war.
The export figures do not in
clude shipments 10 the L, ).
armed forces abroad but do In
clude lend-lease goods shipped TO
the United Nations.
Imports into the United States
in July were valued at $500 00O.-
900. or A per cent greater than
in July. 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Wheat Finishes
Higher Despite
Early Losses

CHICAGO, Sept 4 GNS)-
Wheat firmed in today'S late deal
ings and closed unchanged to &c
higher after eraSinG earlier losses
of &C 10 sc. September finished
l4c up at Sl45 "a against a low OF
$1.44&4.
Trade was light and prices held
to a range of lze Most opera
items were in the way of evening
up for the Labor Day holiday
Monday.
Oats were easy and dropped as
much as &c before recovering
slightly TO close &C 10 sc lower
for nearby futures. July finished
unchanged.
Rye was under pressure early
and dropped 2sc 10 sc. The mar
ket rallied in late dealings. how
ever, and prices closed lsc higher
to sc lower
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples Dutchs.s No. / $50
80 pa No. ?. S202t0 Mcintosh. fancy.
s. b1 No. - Wesithtes farcy, ~
IN No S3a1 50 No I? 81 Wolf
- 81, Ecrthwrstrrn GrrsntnEs No =
s. nj Cfshapp.es 80. - hu Grapes
EARLY variety. fancy ~ 2'3l 81 peck
sa'kst; basket; 10 ,2oc 81 Psaehe' Hal.
30 ? N1tn Plums Purhsnk No.
l. 81 30fis 25 p pa No 3 81 81 Green
gage No !, S5rs hu Lombard No.
50 50 hu Pear Clsrps Fsyorie. No
s5us bu 80. s. CAntAloure fancy.
IS bu. 40 50 sOd4 40 z y2n2 so
%~ern..?h'' fancy. Si2 dor. No. !. So;
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery Cabbage No 81 1872 bu No.
2 81 50. Head lettuce. 80 l. 81 IS bu
No 2 75c 81 Lear lettuce. No + rs
asoc bu Encive FANCY. 81 bu No. /.
s. Is ou No /. 7se asl RomAins. No.
vEGET4BLE GREENs-cssbsg. greens.
10. J. 81 2;g 80 bu ColAfds. No. J..
sorr.l No !. s5 soc bu Muatart. No.
l. 50H 75c bl spinach. No l. IS 0 soe
nu Swiss chsrd. So / - 3 soc bu.
igy9lR yr9yTtptrs s's1,ii no Misc % Ma, s:s su'
Nc. ?. fi2SaI 81 wax. fancy. 81 bu /;
10. !. s24225. 10 ?. 81 Kentucky
Wonder. 80. S73p2 % su 40. =,
,, 81, Lima beans No r. S385So bu-
Beets. bunchef no / 75c lsi dor bchs /:
40. 2. soc t0ppec. No l. e 5o13 hu I.
80 2 81 Broccoli fancy. g. hu No !.
- 5orf NJ 2 S2So Csbrage No n
g. j5qi 20 bu 80 2 81 rcd cahh
No. ! s225p27j bu curly cabsags.
l. fi7512 bu Carrots punched No
- ~ CSC dor hchs No 2 SOC topped l.
NJ /, sIT5u2 NJ: 80 2. si2b Csuii.
flower ~. !. IS s01f hu No , 81 so
celery fancy 81 $50 a. dor hchs No
=. 50n 75c No ?. 20n3O sweet corn.
fancy 81 rs 5-dog sack No 1 ISc u 81 /.
No SOC cucumber, siicsr.. fancy,
9. bu ~ l. xfui38. No 2 7sc. Duls
No. /. s3a5s0 ha pcklers. fancy. ss
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Kaiser, Higgins
Set Example
industry Requested to Adopt
Their Practices

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (UP)
AS Il possible solution 10 the
manpower shortage, Sen. Joseph
II. Ball, lR) of Minnesota, today
proposed that production practices
followed by the Kaiser and Hig-
gins Shiphuilding- companies be
examined and adopted by other
war plants.
"We must get more produc-
tiop per man hour TO offset the
reduction in available man
power" Ball said. ITO do this
we must efficiently organize the
flow of materials, keep labor re-
IatiOns stable, and provide for
high empfoye morale.
Ball IS a member of the Senate
Truman committee which held ex-
tenSiVe hearings in March on the
causes of the high production rec
ordS made by Higgins and Kaiser
companies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTz

Full production on schedule
bv >ubcohTactorS is essential u.
1913 armament prodvCrou EoaiS
are 10 be met. THIS can be done
only n orders flow steadily and
speedily to them from the PRIME
contractors.
This Was the c.st Of the mes
sage 10 war plants .n Detroit
and Michigan brought back
from Washington hS Deputy Di-
rector James T. Wilson and Roy
{. Reichcl prlortcS manager
OF Detrolts NpB office.
-eWfB officials IN Washington
pointed out to us. stated Wilson
upon his return, that IL is be-
coming increasingly apparent
that many prime contractors
are not passing orders and allot-
ments down 10 their suppliers
fast enough. Result is that many
subcOntrsCtorS have backlog
orders Of only a few weeks.
Many of them. alarmed over the
possibility that they may get no
new orders, are slowing down
on their production.
1T was pointed out 10 uS that
achievement of all production
GnalA- -iS-nf paramnInt
ance because Of and not despite
the success of our military
arms. Zach successful campaign
demands more not fewer weap-
ons II the war IL 10 be ended as
quickly a. possible and with the
least possible loss of American
lives"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Ore Shipments
Set Mark Again

- CLEVELAND. Sept ; For the
second SUCCESSIVE month ship
mentS ofiron ore down the Great
Lakes established a new high
record
During August. shipments, ac-
cording to the report of Lake
Superior iron ore Association.
tOtaled 1896. 10 tons. compared
with the previous high recorded
IN July of 1855. Sli ions and l3,-
235 So tons shipped in August a
year ago
While August shipments eStab-
lished a new high they were
slightly below expectations Of IA
900 600 tons due 10 fogs in the
vicinity of the 500 htat delayed
two cargoeS during the last two
days OF the month. With addi-
tion Of these cargoes, shipments
would have exceeded 1900, 900
tons.
During September shipments
are expected 10 continue al high
rate owing 10 addition of three
new maritime commission boats
TO the ore feet. II is anticipated
the new boats will move about
seven cargoeS of ore during the
month.
In the first eight months. ore
shipments amounted 10 52.359 474
tons against so 500 534 in the
same period last year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Nine Firms File
For Michigan Business

1859 Woodward avenue, Detroit;
Ruth NJ. Gordon, Jean I. Gordon,
Chestnut Hills, Mass. to deal in
hosiery and other merchandise.
500 shares OF common non-par
value stock.
Hardy Homes, Inc, 2ot01 RogaK
street, Detroit; Joseph p. Buf NF
Detroit. TO deal in real estate
$4,000 common, stock.
Lufrecd Hydraulics, Inc. 1900
Penobscot Bldg. Detroit; Fried
Heuser. Detroit. and Lukas Zim-
mermann. Birmingham, 10 manu-
facture and sell hydraulic devices.
$50. 900 common stock.
West Side Tent e. Awning
Corp. 3458 Bagley. Detroit: Roe
III. Heal, Detroit, 10 manufacture
and sell awnings. $4,000 common
stock.
lDissolutions:
Acme Industries. Inc, Jackson,
100000 common stock.
r. r. Danaber Co. Detroit
100000 common stock.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Brokers Borrow
To Buy Bonds

NEW YORK. Sept. 5-Loans 10
brokers and dealers in the week
ended September ! totaled S9S1
oee. eco. up 100000 from ~.
previous week and an increase Of
S611 100000 over the like week a
year ago
The 1888 100000 total includes
S537, 100000 for purpose Of pur.
chasing or carrying L. S. govern
ment obligations. an increase OF
$50 COO 600 for the week Other
loans for the purpose of purchas-
ing or carrying securities
amounted 10 S169.000.000. down
S6 600, 600 from the August Is
week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Store Sales About
Even With Year AGO

WASHINGTON Sept 55--friA4e
Federal Reserve Board reported
that department store sales last
week were ! per cent above the
corresponding week a year ago.
In the preceding week. such sales
were II per cent greater than the
similar period in 1912. while IN
the four weeks ended August 2S
they totaled 6 per cent more than
last wear.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
1900 Planes
August Output Surpasses the
Record Of July

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4-WPB
officials said they believed August
aircraft production would be be-
tween 1900 and $500 planes. a
new high. on July 7. 373 planes
We're produced 10 set the previous
record
Officials said August figures
still are subject to correction
since all production reports have
not been received.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Parker Rust Net
81 81 Per Share

Parker Rust Proof Company re-
ports for the nine months ended
June 30. 1943, a net profit of
S65r49l, equal To -Sl.51 a share.
as against $500 805 or S116 a
share in the like period a year
-5tGt,.
Net profit in the 1913 period is
before rencGotatlon and Is after
q provision of Sl162 900 for fed
'eral taxes a year ago. S6l4.000
was provided for4ederal taxes. r
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
OWN DESTINIES

Thus. successful conSumma-
tion OF the war against the
Axis. which NOW seems assured,
viii not bring IN the mlllenium.
II will merely give self-govern-
ing peoples the right TO work
out their own deStinleS, unde-
TERED by international gang
sters and hoodiums, who have
temporarily Zed the ma
chlnery of government of for
eign nations.
The process Of war, though
neces ssary in these circum-
stances. will be eXhausting. Only
dumbbells. such as the DICTATED
MuSsolini, thought that modern
total warfare -taS-a- -FfftaeHs
and desirable thing IN itself.
Fortunately, except for vaga-
rieS Of the money count, we are
paving for the war as we 20.
in currently deprivlng ourselves
of the right as civilians to con-
sumo some SO per cent OF all
production, which has been di-
Nerted 10 the strategic wartime
needs Of the government
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05


victory over the nefarlous Axis
WIFI serve a negative funcuon
analogous to the cutting away
of cancer from the human body
by a surgeons knife It's essen
tial to progress that this be
done.
But when the surgeon oper-
ateS on a man with a CancerouS
growth. he does not make in
Aatcd promises. If the operation
is successful. the surgeon prom
iScS the patient only survival.
which gives the right TO strug-
Gle. The surgeon does not indi-
cate that the operation VIII
enable the patient 10 knock out
Joe Louis or 10 perform the
(CatS of SupeTman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Nash-KeIvinator Loan

Next hig Y loan VIII probably
20 10 NaSh-Kelvinator Corp.
Negotiations are Ire q q y
under way between the corpora
tion and a syndicate made up Of
a score Of banks headed by
Chase National Of New York for
SIS 100000 loan and they
should be completed before the
end of the month.
The Detroit firms war work
has grown by leaps and bounds
and preparations are under way
here for the production Of the
heIicopter-it al takes cash.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Do Your Part!

Today's Third War Loan
thought
THE attack has started over
there. A. We read of u. " we
are reminded a. forcibly and ~
emphatically that We must back
the attack through our pur-
ChaSes ~ additional war bonds
90 the limit OF our capacities,
Detroit will oversubscribe It's
quota f0r the Third War Loan. :.
Charles A kau'er pres dent
Of The Manufacturers Nauonal
Bank ci Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Saoinaw Markets

SAGINAW. Sept : cUP) Todays pay
INK prices - growers for beans.
Pen beans s.. 30. lght red kidneys.
IS so dark red kidneys. 81. So ere yell
low eyes So So: cr.c light cranberries,
IS 40 ere dark cranberries 81 40.
wheat. i 60Ni 80 oats. 70 n soc; rye.
81 O3 u III rQNed -har-eA- s. al u
? 10 buckwhest. si9702, corn, N.l3g
I.I5; soybeans 81 GO
(Prices furnished by Michigan Bean Co }
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Dividends
Trend Of Sales

NEw YORK. Sept. 4 GNsI-Toisl sales
today.
Stock Exchange stocks. 1850 shares,
bonds 50 f6T COO
Curb EXCHANGE stocks so 42S shares.
bonds Sfe5 900
BIS board ssles throughout the day.
Open - ~ 90 90 740 shares
1900 To close ii2 800 shares
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Rukeyser Calls 1t
EPay-as- You-Go War
Of Right to Consume 80 Pct
Of Industry's Output Is Cited
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
International News service Economic Commentator

TomorrowS world VIII il he brave and new?
David HnShaW publclSt asks the question IN ms book en-
titled. The Home Front
tempting give easy affirmative TO the ques
long the creative Mind WORKING
invention will oudisance the depeda
Mars ,,.
well the people to understand hat the sword se
viii automatically construct a better world
InAn dnf lAhnrl
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Cyrus King Member
OF Detroit Ex(hdnQe

Cyrus II. King, resident partner
of Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner
a Beane. has been elected a
member Of the Detroit Stock Ex-
change, II was announced Satur-
day by Clark Wickey. executive
vice president
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
It's Coming Soon

Inside Stuff; Look for a tep-
notch Detroit banker TO be
named 10 a highly important
post in the war department
within the next couple of weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
GRAIN TABLE
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNlpEG Sept. NNsI = Whea'
closed unchanged To &C higher oats and
barley unchanged. rye iac 10 ac hiGner.
WHEAT oct. 81 O9ts Dec - % u p
f.O7as May. Sl.0T is n OF
BARLEY Oct. and Dec 80 bid
RYE oct 96 bid. Dec. 96iac bid
NAV q7 &C bid
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
BACK TO NORMAL

After the war. We can resume
the normal use OF the machinery
Of production to raise the ma
terial well-being OF typical
families. Part of the war cost
will be permanent in diminished
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Univ. Cooler Votes
25Cts. on A Stock

Universal Cooler Corp. has de-
clared dividend Of 25 cents on
class "A convertible participating
stock. payable Sept 25. TO holders
of record Sept. Is. Like amount
was pald June %
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
r,IICACo CA>u GRAN

CHICAGO, Sept. ( tINsJ--NheAt and
corn, none
OATS No. mixed, 7lisc No. white.
74l 7sc 40 white II &c No. 4 white
73c; sample grade white 6s sample
grade white tough, So.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

national assets of basic raw
materials. Another cost Of rhe
war, namely dislocationS and
disequilibrium in the national
economy, will be contingent on
the type of political and eco
nomic thinking and management
which prevails after victory.
The goal should be a balanced
national economy. which Will
enable US to make reasonably
full use of available national
resources. manpower tools and
mechanical energy 10 make up
for time temporarily lost, in an
econ omic sense. while the
United Nations were meeting
the aggressive threat of Hitler,
Hirohito and Co,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
ToIFpo C.SH GRafv

TOLEDO. o. Sept. INSD-Cash grain
on track.
WHEAT 40 red 81 527ff. ~
CORN-No. yellow. Sl.06 100 No. ,