davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSEES

Gran Phnpot. as; Mamie Gilbert. -.
Joseph Il. Fox, a.; Harriet Helen DAVIS.
40.
Daniel W. Hamilton. 80; Essis Saunders.
Frex Knox. IS: Arizona Love 81.
Jacob Wiley, 81 Ruth c. Taylor u.
Arthur GILL; %; Anne Triantahlon, Fl.
John w. Wilson. az Bette Mooney 20
Leo B. Ketten Jr' 30 Andrea NJ NOR
Arthur Jones. SIS: Mary Lee Peny. So.
Erwin MeDonough, 20; Marjorie Tesvsn.
stanley f. Wright IS Josephine Noisn.
Arthur G. Bonsrin. "a Dolores Bsrbs
Bernard Burr. 81; Ka,hry Quinney, rs.
George Reese. 81 Florence do's'h Shoe
Michel woIberg. So; Bertha wein. az.
Richard /; Blevins, % Wayne l..
Luska. is.
Joseph .Przybyiski. %; Clara wswrynIak.
Anthony NJ skotzks. Pearl oepha Inn, So.
Edward r wiesrbick. 20 Anna J zyss.
Howard Cox. 81 Bertha McGee. 80
NJ. ]. Drobs,, rs Berniee Bibik. %
Alexander Patchsk %; Rosemsron
Trombly. 20.
stephen Pinks. rs; Veronica Fsuer. SIS.
Raymond Hofdahl. 80: Pearl Heneks. so.
Rome MeMulen, SO; Lucy Patterson 20
DANIEL Chopp, 30; Emma T. COelman ~
Henry Nillard. 81 Maggie Gamble. IS.
Louis Writers 81 lnez Larkins. 80.
Joseph A Boron, 20 Sophia NJ. stankis-
wicz 10
John Ian. 40 Augusta Janson. ,s
John Ross. 80: Josephine Williams 81.
Daniel j Melody. rs Ellanore Ruth
Pankborn. %
Jessie = Kelly. 81; Gertrude W. Kim.
merly. IS.
Allen Bibb IS; Hazel Ayres ~
Willie Roy Martin, q; Lillian Hortenss
JASPER Dunlap. rs Geneva Lot, Morris.
10.
sam Meth. 81 Mary Hendrick so
W r. Pendergrass, ~ orvella @. specht.
81
Anthony Horn 7s; Evelyn Virginia
smith 10.
Melvin Thomas stockpoale 40 June Mil-
bred Langlois. n
Frederick James spencer "a Irene Joss
easy Fl
William La Bach. rs ceceIs Agnes Voc
Dell ~
Ralph Hoet ger 20 Cathleen Pace II
Edward V Pokorny. 20 Eileen Lueins
snyder, 20
Frederick Angus, wood. 81; Mary RAM
: dszzo. 81
Lsndon r sharp 80 Jusnts NJ Clarity.
%
Juiiu. ibseu. SO Mari. P.u,rop az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
M. S. Rukeyser:
M. S. Rukeyser:
Farmer Conservative
Despite Prosperity

As Travelled recently from coast to coast was impressed
indications the farmer the face of high and
unprecedented wartime income proceeding with greater obet
than in World War l.
In the earlier farmers became intoxicated with the farra
that prevailing and income constituted the
normal and they undertook capitalize farm land values
such Moreover they borrowed TO buy farms at such
inflated valuations Thus they prepared for their undong
the subsequent post defaton.
thinking overlooked the ultimate consequences
the world of the normal production
crops by bgeens whose productivity had
been momenariy interrupted.
This time there widespread fashion farmers to use
the bonanza opportunity to reduce rather than to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Airline
Extending;
Service

CHICAGO. Dec. 6 As another
step 10 provide service to new
areas adjacent 10 tributary to its
transcontinental route. United Air
Lines today applied to the Civil
AcronautiCS Board for the addi-
ton to it's nationwide system of
% more cities and approximately
2Q5O miles of routes in the indus
trial Midwest and-East as we'll as
in eastern Canada
The applications are in addition
TO others filed recently by the
company TO broaden service in
the Midwest and East If APP
proved, officials said today they
will provide the first direct, one
carrier service between many of
the cities named aS we'll as TO
scores of points along United's ma
tionwide system.
United'S latest applications
seek OLA new route from Cleve-
land to Ottawa and Montreal via
intermediate cities; -l2) new
route from Cleveland through Va
rious intermediate cities Of Penn
Sylvania and New York 10 New
York-Newark; 90 a new route
from Chicago through intermedi-
ate cities of Illinois and Iowa to
DeS MolneS (4) new route from
Toledo through milwaukee, TO Mo-
line. and 90 the addition of tour
new stops on the company'S pres
ent route between Chicago and
Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
n. Y. Banks Urge
5-Ody Work Week

NEW YORK, Dec 6 Kings
County Bankers Association. with
is members in Brooklyn. has
adopted a resolution TO take neces-
sary steps 10 provide for closing
of all banking institutions on Sat
urday throughout the year as a
means Of aiding IN the relief Of the
existing shortage OF manpower
The association also voted 90 for
ward the resolution 10 the New
York State Bankers Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
DEATHS

John Mcclure 900 Griswod 81
John Andrysisk. 1890 Roosevelt n
Annie Henderson Carman II.
Earl Young. isi9+ Fairport. ~.
willis W Mckeeby. 1923 stanley ~
Mary Drummond, sOi7 Grand River. an
Frances Zalewski 1850 Southfisld, 81.
Wesley Philips ioa r. Forest, 81
Robert Miller. 44t9 fireman. as.
Rudolph Despenter, 4375 Bsrhaul, "a
John Doody. 4is5 Thirty-hrst, -
Joan Karen WiuowiskL 1928 "hitcomAs
10 months
Charles Summarizing s67 Vance. Toledo.
IS
Rober, Y. Pollock, 22Os Hubbard 7s
Ida WASH 1889 Navy ~
lisa + stoddard' 3i5 Fourth. Alp.ns ~.
Mile n Sharfner 1905 Mitchell, ~.
LYDIA Pearson $40 Burlingame a.
Der, Briscoe, s252 W Fort. 10
Blanche Holmes 1928 Jos csmpau. 70.
Anna Petkovich. 37ls Rivard. 81.
John Bora. 5O3s Jos csmpau. Is.
Emilia Kraus 5oss Van DYKE. ~
Donald Charles Gords. ssos Whiiensd.
orc Buckner 2asi5 Book Gsrden City, ~.
Samuel Proulx. iT6 MARLBOROUGH. -.
Bernars Wilds. SO.
Anna Singleton. 37T3 y Lafayette. 81
Sarah y Cochrane. isJOs Ferguson, 81
william Stovall, 1878 Allendals, u
Annie Morrsll Kerr. 2sft Lemsy. "a
Frank c Knighton. 1870 Artssisn. 81.
Alfred 'Thomczek. 972s BALDWIN, 80
Mary Macsen 1915 Lahser. -
Amelia Reinsch, l5t3s Burgess, "a
Andrew Ray Hackett. 3e34-Avsry. IS
lester Madden Collins, Lee Plaza Hotel
81
Charles whitney Bacon. 1908 stoepsl ~.
Walter n Stu,z. 1891 Stoepei.-2 mos
Spencer Jones 1854 Rivard-si.
Alber, Church. ans Ellery, :"
oscar X Mattson 222s Pingrse. 81
charles Young s22Q Third 81
Sallie v AcGehee s3i Chandler q.
Arthur T. Fox. LenoX Township. 70
Martha. p. irwis 5oto Martinds' 81.
Jennie LaHey 1922 Field s3
Archie owens 2u83i Sorthiawn. tT.
Dovenah Dean, 1880 Jay. -
Thomas Powers, 222T Lenay. -
Caroline Smithers 1880 SUSSEX. -.
Joseph Robinson ssia Michigan 81
Becky ~ Robertson. 81 W CamoouTns,
Ferrdaie 81
Peter Economy 34T3 F,rrvtrw 81
Theresa r Griffin 3ija Lakewood ~
Orus Maitland Armstrong 3fss Cass. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Goodrich Appoints
Van Petten 10 AID Post

AKRON, O, Dec 6 Appoint
ment of II. f.. Van Petten as man
ager of the b. + Goodrich adver-
Using division was announced by
Frank T. Tucker. advertising
director of the concern. Van Pet
ten viii have charge of tire adver-
Using which had been under the
direction of George r Cozzens.
who has joined the army, as well
as the advertising of the firms
industrial products and Koroseal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Paper Production
Shows Slight Drop

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-Paper
production in the week ended Nov.
u was 1872 per cent of capacity,
against 81 per cent in the pre-
ceding week and S2.3 per cent in
the week of Nov %. 1912. accord
ing to American Paper and Pulp
Association index of mill activity.
Paperboard production was equal
to 81 per cent Of capacity, against
"a per cent in the preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Celebrates Tenth Year

First Federal Savings and Loan
Association, celebrating its tenth
anniversary, reports that in that
period II 500 savings and invest
ment accounts have been opened,
and S21 100000 has been loaned 10
5.456 families for the acquisition
of homes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Not Before July

Getting back 10 civilian tires.
the manufacturers offer little
hope or consolation except that
the product Of synthetic rubber
is just about as good as the nat
ural ru Der one. But as for
when you can feel free TO get
one. that is another matter.
First, the more optimistic set
the date as about the first of
the year. Only recently II was
set back TO around spring
maybe April or May.
Akron now believes that the
earliest A card holders can eX-
pect them IS next July possibly
Everything but bike tires are
ahead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Diamond 7 Motor
Files Issue With SEC

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6 Dia-
mond r Motor Car Co has filed
with SEC "A registration state
mcnt relative TO proposed issuance
and sale OF. u 80 shares OF its
authorized common stock OF 50
par value. Proceeds will be
credited TO capital stock and capt
tai surplus accounts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Yule Tree Prices Soar

FLINT Dec Christmas trees
today are making an appearance
on Flint lots. but transportation
and labor costs have hiked prices
from p cents TO a dollar each
more than the tariff charged last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Reviisions in War
NeedsUnsettIe
Steel Market

CLEVELAND. Dec 6-Revi-
SionS of war requirements. with
consequent cutbacks and cancel
lationS in some products. have
brought a period OF uncertainty
in the steel market, says Steel.
Coming at a time when rumorS
are flying thick as to possible
radical change in the European
situation. a psychological factor
enters and steel consumers are
wary OF holding more inventory
than necessary and instead Of
buying ahead are utilizing their
supplies for current production
OF the major steel products only
plates have not eased during the
past few weeks.
There have been no cutbackS i'm
ShIpbullding but some revisionS
have been made. notably an in
crease in landing bargeS, partially
az the expense of patrol craft.
Destroyer escort building is being
pushed and general shipbuilding
is maintained at its highest point.
Plate producers generally are
booked ahead Solidly until May
apart from directive tonnage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Detroit Stocks

Sales Net
In zoos High Low ii.i5 Chg
Mich Sug 20 10 10 %
Utd shirt - ~ ~ ~ y
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
NEEDS ARE GREATER

WPB insists that needs are
greater than ever and that the
war production Job for 1914 is
at least 20 per cent bigger than
that done in 1913.
Steel production last week
yielded i2-point to 9Si2 per cent,
as result of the generally easier
situation
Chicago advanced is-point to 102
per cent of capacity, highest since
the week Of Jan. %. Cleveland
rose ! point 10 S6ia per cent.
Pittsburgh declined 2 points to 90
per cent, New England 4 points to
90, Birmingham 5 points to %.
eastern Pennsylvania ! point 10
81 and Youngstown | point to 81.
Rates we're unchanged at Wheel
lng, 90 St Louis, 9S: Cincinnati.
81; Detroit. So, Buffalo. SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
LIST Reasons
For Weakness
In Securities
nv r.. {. FORBES

After ms doWnSwing TO new low
levels early last week from the
years peak reached in mid-July,
stocks started December with
show Of frmneSS. causing Wall
Street 10 ponder whether
definite turning point has been
reached.
Tradltonally the years final
month brings selling 10 establish
tax losses which, OF course, tends
90 bring weakness. Those bear
iShly minded trot out other argu-
ments, such as the house bill
which would lower the rate on
invested capital allowed before
imposing corporation taxes, the
threatened increase in both nor
NAL and excess profits rates, the
prospective increase m the wages
OF railway employees, with the Ger
tainty that other important or
gained groups viii demand new
concessions the already announced
steps by auiomotlve workers for a
fresh rise, all interpreted as fore
Shadowing higher costs OF doing
business. eating INTO dividends.
MORE CANCELLATION
Moreover, cancellation of war
contracts Is widening, and no def
mite plans have YET been tormu-
lated by Washington for promptly
settling current or postwar whole
sale obliteration of Sar orders.
Too. strikes continue. A strictly
labor union jurisdictional dispute
caused $500 machinIstS 10 stop
work in the Kaiser shipbuIlding
yards. John l.. Lewis is still war
ring with coal mine operators
Labor's attitude is revealed by its
official protest against proposed
legislation calling for annual
financial reports from unions.
Wall Street optimists reason
that stocks have been rather
thoroughly liquidatcd. that the
current level is not inflated, that
yictoryln Europe would be bulliSh
for the long term even though
some strictly war stocks ~ might
suffer.
This writer leans towards the
hopeful view.
NEW GENERATION
Emil Schram, president Of the
New York Stock Exchange, de-
clares:
II visualize "A new generation
in this country which will he
avid for risks In new, romantic
lands"
A word of caution is in order,
The experience of Americans in
sending their savings TO foreign
lands for investment has been
tTagically unfortunate This was
true before billions shipped 10 Eu-
ropean and other countries after
The World War brought staggering
losses. True. the American in
weston today is tWiXt the devil and
the deep blue sea. For a decade he
cor she) has not felt warranted
IN furnishing new venture capital
for domSkc enterprises and, re-
membering past history, they viii
hesitate TO rush into risks in new,
romantic lands.
Bluntly. unless more inducemcnt
be provided by Washington TO en-
courage frugal individuals and
families 10 supply capital for our
own employment giving com
panies. the inevitable result will
be government-financing of indus
try. an unprecedented degree of
state socialism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
EASIER SITUATION

An indication Of the easier sit
uation Is found IN the attitude of
the War Production Board toward
civilian production. Information
from that source is TO the effect
that plates and sheets should be
available for those purposes in
about four months. The Steel
Division is seeking TO have order
M-126 reScinded or modified To re-
lease more steel for peacetime
purposes The board expects steel
will be available in second quar-
ter for construction of all-Steel
freight cars
A break IN the general decline
of demand is noted in steel bars
on which delivery had caSed
markedly in recent weeks. During
the past week bar buying has been
resumed after the lull and book
ingS have been heavier than can
ccllations in the experience Of
some producers. This lends color
10 the idea that the easier steel
market IS simply a manifestation
OF the REIMBURSEMENT in war re-
qulrementS and not an indication
that,production is to be lowered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH Dec. 4 DNSb-CATTLE
100. steady steers good TO choice. SIS
til6 30 medium to good, Si5u Is. com
mon 60 medium, SIC a 10; heifers good 10
choice Si3 50uif medium To good. SO
0ll. So common TO medium. 81 50n 9. so;
cows good 90 choice S9N10 50. medium
90 good S6,75MS. so: Gamers and cutters
Sjo7 bulls. good 20 choice, Sll II y &
common 90 medium. 81. 50Hl0, grass
steers. So 500 1880
HOGS 900. steady and Csc lower on
some grades; i6a-IsO lbs. Sl2 75Tl3. rs;
$50 200 lbs 75at4.i5. 2O0-220 lbs.
xi4314i5 220-25O lbs. St4n1i.t5 $50
300 lbs Si375014, 2q0-350 lbs S12 75N
81 50Vi225.
SHEEP STEADY Choice lambs. s13 50
uif so medium 90 good clipped. 81 80 e
90
CAT.VEs-50: steady Good ~ choice
Si6uiT medium $40 5Onl2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Livestock Market
CAGO

CHICAGO. Dec CNs)-HOGs-
: 500 steady. top SI3 IS: hulk Si2 75n
10 10 hcavics Si3 f0p13 Is. mediums
Si3.75i lights si2 50 4l3 rs. light fights
Sll h0r - so packing sows Si225n
II 50. pigs. S7811
CATTLE 400. steady Calves. 100:
steady Reef steers. choice. SIS. 5Om17:
medium, S14nl5 80; yearlings Sl2 son
rs So Butcher cattle helfers. S10Ml6;
COWS SSn12. hulls. IS, 50a12 so. calves,
500 - so, FEEDERS Si0ni3 Stockers
steers, Sli 1880, cows and heifers. 81
u12
SHEEP 500. steady lambs Si4G
"a 90 common Nl2nM; yearlings $40 so
NIB. ewes, soar. feeders, S1l9l2 20.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Two Of Six Grocers
Deny Guilt on Charge
Of Potato Profiteerinq
Court Continues Cases
OF Four as District
OPA Hunts VioIotors

Two grocers accused of selling
potatoes above the retail price
ceiling pleaded not guilty in Mu-
nicipal Court today. and SIMILAR
charges against four additional
retailers were continued until
next week. as the Government
moved to wipe out black market
operations in potatoes here.
Those arlaigned we're Morris
Rubin. 1857 Wisconsin avenue NV.
and James A. Pearson, 233 Upshur
street NV.
Both we've released on bond posted
last night following the arrest of the
six men. Trial was set for June 3.
Three charges of violating section
of the Emergency Price Control
Act we're placed against Mr.. Rubin.
while the other defendant had one
charge.
The cases Of the following men
were continued until Tuesday: Jack
Smotrick, Ills Eighth street NV.
two charges: Louis Cosberg. 2l32
Florida avenue NV; George S.
Maier, 1900 Minnesota avenue Sc.
and Jacob Miller, 1850 Georgia ave-
nue. NV
Cooperation Asked.
Meanwhile, Assistant United States
Attorneys John B. Diamond and
Raw T. Jenkins asked that all rot,i1
grocers interested in stopping the
alleged black market operations in
potatoes report to the district at
torneys office any incidents of vio-
lSAa n0H E0IaC nann l.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
New Job P| an
Permits More
Work Transfers
Program Provides
Triple Operating
Setup in This Area
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

An employment stabilization
plan for Washington patterned
after the week-old regional plan,
but specifying more reasons un-
der which workers may transfer
to. .higher-paying jobs, went into
effect at noon today.
The new regulations cover Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties, Md, and Arlington and Fairfax
Counties and Alexandra. Va. as
part Of the Metropolitan Area labor
market, but will be administered in
the nearby counties by area direc-
tors in Maryland and Virginia.
They provide that A worker should
be given statement of availability
allowing him to change jobs if he is
discharged, if he is not using his
skill most effectively in the war ef-
fort, if he is laid off. if he be work.
ing at less than full time or if he
is subjected to undue personal
hardship"
The WLB Labor Management
Committee listed the following fac
tors among others" to be taken into
account in determining undue per-
sonal hardship:
l. The health and physical Ca
pacity of the individual or the health
of his immediate family.
2. The family circumstances. de-
pendents, financial obligations and
other relevant personal circum-
stances of the individual
3. The housing and community IA
cllltles, including committing facili-
ties available to the individual.
Weigh Family Burdens.
Asked whether financial obliga-
tions" could not be made to cover
most cases, Area Director RAINY B.
Deschner said that. whereas lob
transfers would not be permitted for
higher pay alone. family circun-
stances would be taken into con-
sideration.
The triple administration was an
nounced by Regional Director Leo
R. Werts. who said that. For ad-
ministrative purposes. only the Dis
trict is included in the Washington
area, but for program purposes, the
Maryland and Virginia counties are
included under the Washington
plan
He said that where the worker
is employed will determine which
area director has jurisdiction. Gases
in the nearby areas, however, will
not go before local labor manage
ment committees but before appeal
panels which are being set up, Mr..
Werts said.
Statement Of Availability.
The Washington plan provides for
issuing a statement of availability
where worker. for any reason. has
left firms employ and the firm
refuses to re-employ him in his for
mer or comparable position without
prejudice to any rights or privileges
previously enjoyed by him" Mr..
Deschner said this provision would
apply where worker had left with
out statement of availability, had
been told to go back to his former
employer and then had been refused
employment.
Specific attention is given in the
local plan to men in occupations
classified as non-deferrable under
the draft. providing for them to be
(See JOBS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Mine Panel Report
Backing Wage Raise
Studied by WLB
Lewis Reported Ready
To Garry Bargaining
Fight to Courts

A fact-finding panel report
that may open the way for
higher pay for the miners in the
Appalachian fields was before
the War Labor Board today for
study and decision, but at the
same time reports we're current
that John L. Lewis and his
United Mine Workers were con-
templating legal action to force
resumption of collective bar
gaining in the soft coal dispute.
The panel, in which the UNIV re-
fused to be represented. made its re-
port to the War Labor Board last
night. and from the board came
word that decision was hoped for
early next week in the controversy
which forced the Government to
take over the mines.
Foreclosed from making any rec
concentrations in the case which in
wolves principally the miners de-
mand' for 50 daily increase. the
panel could only deal factually with
the conflicting claims of workers
and operators, and while this pro-
cedure provided enlightenment on
all disputed points, it at the same
time left all up in the air.
The report made it clear that the
miners, since January. /. 1941, have
received average increases in
straight-time rates which exceed IS
per cent. Mathematically, that pre-
cludes further basic wage increase
Evening star., 1943-05-22
ATTU VILLAGE WIPED OUT: APS ISOLATED
Moscow Acts Dissolve Its Communism Center in All Paris of World
| Doctor Gave
|Own Blood to .
Toxic Raider
BY the Associated Press,

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Nd.
May GA young Army doctor per.
formed an emergency TRANSMISSION or
an injured flyer after the Toxic raid
by withdrawing blood from his owr
veins and transferring it with a
simple hypodermic syringe, an Army
colonel here said yesterday.
The doctor. 1t. Thomas R. White
performed the operation while he
was with the Toxic raiders and one
OF the gasless planes crash-landed in
Eastern China.
After the crash. 1t Whites plane
radioed for help, but there was little
time to wait for the supplies from
the medical stations that were set
up throughout China. so 1t. White
went ahead with the TRANSMISSION.
1t Col. Thomas r. Mendelson said
that in most cases medical aid
reached wounded flyers quickly, but
in this case failed to do so.
After 1t. Whites feat, Col. Men,
delson was quick to experiment with
the now widely used medical para
chute pack that holds enough equip
ment for most emergency medical
treatment