davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
nVERTIsEMEf
Your Waste Paper Helps
Jungle Fighting Forces

Your old newspapers. magazines,
paper boxes. bags. and brown
wrapping paper are helping win
the war--they are being converted
into overseas containers and am
munition packing cases. carrying
supplies 10 our distant fighting
fronts. Save waste basket ac-
cumulations and all forms of
waste paper, 10 help send more
and more military essentials
abroad. F1atten out boxes. stack
loose paper into neat bundles To
sell 10 a dealer. or TO give your
salvage 10 charitable or other or
CARNATIONS call a collector at
Randolph 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
sun Blu RN

You can cool the burn out Of sunburn
with the breezy touch of Mexsana,
formerly Mexican Heat Powder. No
mess. No grease. Nothing bothesome
and uncomfortable. This clean med
icated powder protects your tender
irritated skin from chafng rub of cloth
ing-is delightfully."- comforting. Takes
the tortured, burning feeling out of
heat rash. Costs little. Big savings in
larger sizes. Always demand Mexsana-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

Reelected executive board mem
bers are John r. Towle, Boston
George H. Davis. Covington. Ky
Louis Vogland Minneapolis. and
William jerks. Sttawa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
u. ). I'luSIrIllu
100000 Men,
VINO Aide Says

The VINO has replaced its job
freezing program with a "thawing
out" system, designed TO find
$4,000 additional men for mill
tary and munitions jobs by July,
1914, according to Judge Charles
M. Hay, VINO general counsel.
Addressing the convention of
the Brotherhood OF Maintenance
of Way Employees (AFL) at the
Hotel Statler. Hay estimated the
present military strength at So
100000 men against a goal of
IL 300, 600. War workers now
total 100000 and an additional
/ 100000 are needed, he said.
NO MAN RESERVE
With reserve manpower nom
existent, he said, some munitions
workers will have 10 be shifted TO
the armed forces. essential work.
ers put in war plants and nom
essential workers placed in the
essential classification.
Another speaker, /. ~ Ornburn,
secretary of the union label trades
department OF the AFL, said the
OPA has failed 10 keep its end
of the Presidents hold-the-line
order against imitation"
Labor now finds itself in the
position OF not only holding the
line but holding the bag" he
said.
DETROITERS RENAMED
Al the convention election, two
DetroiterS were renamed TO high
posts for three-year- terms. They
were president Elmer +. Mill
man and secretary treasurer A.
Shoemake
Other officers elected were
George Hudson. ST. Louis, and
William Aspinall, Winnipeg. vice
presidents. Reelected vice presi-
dents were c. r. Crook, Chicago;
T. G. Carroll, Jacksonville; T. F.
Holleran, Wilkes-Barre. Pa, T. l..
Jones. Detroit, and J. J. O'Grady,
Ottawa
Elected 70 the executive board
was II. II. Reddick, Houston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Liquor Dealers Sell
S1,314,OOO in Bonds

LANSING, July 23-Liquor
licensees in the Detroit area sold
S1.314000 worth Of war bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

The Wishing Well" has a
message in cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
1913 Synopsis of Migratory Bird
Shooting Regulations For Montana

Federal Migratory Bird Hunting
Stamp Commonly called Duck
Stamp. This stamp shall have
written across the face in INK
the signature of the person in
possession of the stamp.
Migratory birds may be taken
with bow and arrow, or with
shotgun not larger than 10-gauge,
fired from the shoulder. Rifles
and revolvers are prohibited.
Repeating shotguns, cit h r
hand-operated pump or automa-
tic, shall have h e magazine
plugged with ONE-PIECE fill
Ter incapable of removal from
the loading end of the magazine,
so as to reduce the capacity of
said gun to THREE (3) shells;
that is, TWO (2) shells in the
magazine and one % shell in the
barrel.
The use of Power Boats, (Out-
door or Indoor,) Sail-Boats, Auto
mobiles, or Aircraft, to Rally.
Drive, or Concentrate migratory
birds. or to shoot or hunt migra-
tory birds therefrom. is prohibit
ted.
The use of LIVE DECOYS, or
Bait. to lure migratory birds is
prohibited, and the use of cattle,
horses. or mules in hunting mi
gratory birds is prohibited.
Sportsmen should obtain a sche.
dule of the hour of 80 minutes
becore Sunrise and Sunset. for
} the district in which they plan to
hunt. as the time changes great
ly from east TO west in Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

Advertise In the Chier
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Loose Stamps Use
Forbidden By 0PA

The Browning rationing board
has released the following cover.
ing the alleged improper use of
rationing stamps:
Thi 8 matter of exchanging
stamps and using loose stamps is
becoming quite prevalent, and
we would like very much to have
this practice cured without re-
course to the Enforcement Divi,
sion. The article quoted below
is a request to every retailer to
cooperate in this. If the grocers
will stand together and present
a sold front n refusing loose
stamps, the problem will un-
doubtedly be solved without caus-
ing any inconvenience or embar-
rassment to their customers.
OPA has issued many warn
ings against the acceptance by
the retailer of loose ration stamps
from his customers. To bring
this matter more definitely n
front of the customer, many re-
tailers are posting large signs
over the checking counters and
in other advantageous spot around
the store W tn t h following
warning lettered boldly thereon,
Absolutely no purchases will be
exchanged for loose stamps
with the exception of No. L.
Such a warning will have the
desired effect of bringing into
| n e those people using loose
stamps obtained from other than
regular channels. Also by max
ing it quite evident to the con-
sumner before he or she begins
taking stock from shelves that
no loose stamps will be accepted,
the grocer will find his checking
counter working much faster, as
the checker will be relieved of
the necessity of explaining why
the merchandise cannot be pur
chased.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Fathers To be Drafted
After October l

Fathers 18 to 81 years old, with
children born before September
Is. 1912. will be reclassified to
make them available for Undue
ton into the armed forces after
October l. Fathers will be
drafted on'y when it is necessary
to fill a local boards quota, the,
will be called without distinction
regarding the number or ages of
their dependent children. Those
who are key men, in agricul-
ture or essential industry will be
deferred, and those whose Undue
ton would cause extreme hard
ship and privation to their fami-
lies will be deferred,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Highway Repairs
To Continue

State Highway Engineer How
ard w. Holmes reported tn s
week by fall we hope to have
all Montana roads in approx
mately the same condition they
were a year ago, despite the bad
breakup conditions last spring.,
He said highway maintenance
work is being continued at about
the same level as in 1912, despite
shortages of mappower and ma
terials.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Honorable Discharge Buttons

An honorable discharge from
the army during the present war
will be signified by a lapel button,
the War Department has announ-
ced. Both m e n and women,
whether officers or enlisted per.
sonnet, will be eligible to wear
the button if they hold an honor
able discharge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

The open shooting season for
Ducks, Geese, Brant, and Coot
will commence on September Is.
1913, and continue 70 days. and
close December 8, 1913, b o t h
dates inclusive.
SHOOTING HOURS
Starting at 80 minutes before
Sunrise and closing at Sunset.
CLOSED SEASON
Closed season will continue on
Swan and Ross Geese in Mon
tana.
Closed season will continue on
Snow Geese in Beaverhead, Mad
ison, and Gallatin counties.
BAG LIMIT
Daily bag limits on ducks are
ten (l0) in the aggregate of all
kinds. including in such limit not
more than three 81 single or in
the aggregate of redheads and
buff1eheads.
Daily bag limits on geese and
brant are two ~ in the aggre-
gate.
Daily bag limit on coot (mud
hens) is twenty-five (25).
POSSESSION LIMIT
Any person at any one time
may possess not more than twen-
ty (20) ducks in the aggregate of
all kinds but not more than one
On wood duck nor over six CO.
of either or both redheads or
buffleheads.
Any person. at any one time
may possess not more than four
(4) geese and brant. in the ag.
greRate.
Any person at any one time
may possess not more than TWEEN
ty-fve Us; Coot.
Migratory birds may be poss
essed for period of forty-five
(45) days after the close of the
shooting season IN t h State
where killed, January II, 1914
being the final date on which
migratory birds may be possessed
in Montana. in cold storage OF
otherwise.
AGE LIMITS
All persons 16 years of age ol
over, when hunting migrator.
waterfowl, are required to hay'
on their person n unexpiret
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

All persons 16 years of age or
over, when hunting migratory
waterfowl, are required to have
on their person an unexpired
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Utility EMPLOYEES Aid

Employees of the Commonwealth
Edison company Of Chicago collect
ed more than million pounds Of
metal scrap at home, in addition to
the almost eight million pounds of
metal salvaged by the company at
its various plants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

Workers in Michigan refin-
- cry fixed up very low, false
ES| door leading to the pay Office.
VA On it is inscribed, "You will
I'M learn to duck lower if you don't
l Buy a Bond"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
FrOZei.

Uncle Sam has adopted a new
policy Of buying quick frozen vege-
tables for his army, thus saving hun
dreds of tons of tin and ste Il for
war production and giving the armed
forces better food
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Wear

Many farm machines wear out
faster from rust than from use. Keep
your farm machinery under cover
this winter and make sure that it
is well fabricated before it is stored.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

Oldest Bird Refugee British
Nearly 1000 swans are in the old
est bird sanctuary in the world, at
Abbotsbury, England.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

Graphs
eM Chiefs Predict
Government Aid in
Reconversion Moves
BY SILER FREEMAN

The biggest obstacle 10 speedy
reconversion of auto plants and
production Of cars again appears
10 be the vast amount OF special
machinery which the plants
have been forced 10 install 10
get out the war products. Only
governments cooperation IN
moving this equipment out viii
enable the plants 10 be produce
ing within six months after the
end Of the war.
Despite all talk or govern
mental red tape and Slowness 10
move. G. T.. Wilson president
OF General Motors, the largest
corporation 10 he affected by
the termination of the war. be-
lieVes that this cooperation VIII
be forthcoming. He has deep
faith IN the lessons which the
services are now learning IN
contract termlnatlonS
Unofficial figures show that
almost as many contracts have
already been Cancelled by the
changing strategy of World War
III AS. We're terminated at the
end Of the last war. This eNpe-
rienCe. gained in advance Of the
real thing, Wilson believes VIII
help the government consider
ably, and the plants as well.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Gasoline
Stocks
Move Up

NEW YORK, Sept. 16- Reflect
ing higher production and mod
crate decline in demand, gasoline
inventories for the country rose
by a half million barrels in the
week ended Sept. II. Meanwhile.
there was a drain on supplies of
residual Cheavy) fuel oil, but a
Sizable increase in gas oil and
distillate stocks.
Production Of crude oil attained
A new record last week. aided
principally by a sharp lift in out
put in Texas, Kansas and Illinois.
Refinery operations OF the indus
try were moderately higher.
Last weeks demand for gas
oiine averaged little higher than
| 100000 barrels daily, a reduc-
tion from the previous week. The
nations rehnerieS turned out
| 263,000 more barrels of gasoline
IN the Sept. II week, which, with
the drop in demand. caused rise
1 in stocks of $4,000 barrels. most
of it taking place in the interior
Gas oil and distillate inventories
rose 72S000 barrels last week
although production of this fueI
showed a small reduction. Drair
on resi- dual theavyD fuel on
amounted 10 66l 600 barrels. and
output Of this grade, too. was
lower in the Sept. II week as
against the previous Seven-day
period.
The industry was producing ar
average of 1853 $50 barrels oi
crude oil daily last week. A new
high. and compared with the
previous peak in February, 1912
of i,336.000 barrels.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Backs Methods

RenegotiatlOn and termina-
tion are TWO bugaboos the in
dustry fears While there has
been strong criticism Of the
methods used IN reneGotialon
and the constant threat hanging
over all companies working on
war contracts. Wilson believes
the methods used have on ne
whole been fair and the best
that could be- done under The
circumstances. He has the
same faith in the termination
machinery which viii help the
automotive companies start pro-
duClng their peactime products
again
Wilson, his left arm still IN A
sling as the result Of his riding
accident near has home about
10 days ago, gave a frank DIS
'cussion N the problems last
night AT the Detroit Athletic
GfHb.-The occasion MAS anna
formal get-together with news
papermen and other writer's at
which two movies We're shown.
Both dealt with GINS present
production. with some actual
scenes from fighting fronts
The .GM chief was in an
optimistic mood on every phase
Of the postwar picture He pre-
dictcd an era Of prosperity with
plenty Of Jobs and a good buy
ing power.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
New-Uses Seen
For Oil After War

NEW YORK. Sept 1G Many
new uses for petroleum when the
war is over are forecast by John
A. Brown president of Socony-
Vacuum OA Co, Inc, IN a letter
to stockholders accompanying the
dividend Of - cents a share
The general level Of gasoline
quality for motorists viii be
raised, he predicted providing
more mileage per gallon. and
mbricating oils viii last longer
and take more punishment.
after the war we shall have
many new uses for petroleum
in rubber, in plaStics. in
chemicals. i'm the manufacture
Of soaps. the protection of met
ais. the waterproofing Of cloth,
the processing of various ma
terialS." Brown SAID
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
B6:S Cars
Listed aS
ViOlat0rS

LANSING. Sept rs 0PA Of
ficiaIs said today that a check
made of motorists over the Labor
Day Weekend here revealed that
sos cars from - states and Can
ade were observed duung the
survey.
They reported that 5s5 Michi-
gan motorists were found exceed
ing their 4 book mileage limits
Cars from Florida. Texas New
York Now Jersey South Caro-
Ina Missouri and one from Sas-
katchcVau were among iroSe
noted in the check.
Willard r Kline OPN enforce.
ment official said the Ic"n>,
number of tho N,olalorS W}ll bt
turned over 20 their ration board,
for disposition
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Livestock Markets

CATTl r 500 slaughter steers and
heifeis slew few sales s'oady nothing
done early ON four loads ksn'ucN1
grassers ana one I1s1 s1ufhVest offer
inEs good soHs stead .nHcr grades
steady tH 2ie lower. hINs s.o4y. about
s'esdN. nothing done or stock rstfie ~
calves Packasr g1od ! i5U-'b hseles and
part load lGh, led steers Sif fo scat.
teriog grass steers Si2p14 common and
medium grass he.fers salsbIs SION 10
cutter sr4des eligible down fo &. 30 com.
mon 90 good beet COWS 81 ~ Idf head
hrla ~ SO 30 csuuers ana cutters So
IS nusilN AS 20 down medium and
good bulls. Silui3 strictly sund quoted
to Xl325
CALVES 200. steady wT1 TuesdsF' s
average. Ear, bslt good and Chalre Of
fcrngs SIS sn common art rneti.W
So so rs so Cl.a Xl2 f1Nr
HOGS 600. DING 20r % 2hr Iower
on most w. Rh's ara ,asses hest err
bids h' large i0ieres's. SO on 300 225 10
butchers
SHEEP 600 SLOW sore good 'o
choice native spr'ue awns " s'lt good
Grade offerings Sl4 wfff nuces oIf ~
81 discount about ves0y no sa'It a.
'to0 or . lower Grade lambs 0r sheep
uude-'oue weak
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
First in Bonds

Michigan Tool Co rs the first
plant IN the Detroit area 10
60 over tre top in the third
war bond drive
II is the second time that
Michigan Tool has achieved 4
war bond first II was also
me FTSf MAJOR pIani IN me
Detroit area IN Obtain 100 per
cent subscription 10 war bonds
even prior 10 The institution
of he pay roll plan.
The company is The nation :
largest organization specializing
IN the manufacture OF machines
and tools for the production Of
pears IT. also operates the
Cone-DrNe Division which sup
plies The army navy and air
coruS with "cone-drlye' gearing
for everything from battleShIps.
cruisers and deStroyerS TO tanks,
eun tfhiatnG -1fretftf1iSffiS- T.
craft landing gears aIicron con-
irolS. etc.
AZ a brief ceremony George
White. national president Of the
Mechanics Education Society
and secretary of the Michigan
Tool local. spoke in behalf ot
the employees while Oscar l.
Bard president. Michigan Tool
Co. urged workers not 10 let
down either on their Jobs or
n buying war bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
M S. RukeYser
M S. Rukeyser
Incentive Taxation
Proposal Explained

Stchtcr Harvard economist has given advice
concerning the deSirabity Of incentive taxation
lie preferential rate TO the job gNerS en-
CouIagng them wage recipients.
Here is the kernel OF his idea:
distinguish kinds Of income,
holding Jobs providing loan capital and
IL sensible proposition
derived giving sshonld be faxed at sub
than derived holding
ecau the iOb Is n useful individual.
specific proposals. the ndN Ndm income tax
than the individual
Of interest Income In the form
q salary
dhcrentlaI which should he thought of Is lower
part individuals income which he chooses
creating jobs by purchasing equity issues
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
GIN Engineer Given
Overseas Assignment

SAGINAW, Sept 16 Willis
McComb plant and process engi-
-nerf-f6r- tIrrrta4 Motors Steering
Gear plant here. has been assigned
TO duty with a GM oNerscaS
contingent working With military
forces n India
William II Doorfner, Steering
Gear general manager said Me
Comb probably viii he gone for
the duration He has been with
Steering Gear for l3 years.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Businessman Is Really the MiddIeman

subtle distinctions do thoroughGoing
national
The oh should he foSeed but in the final analysis,
who the Job gVer?
not businessman, really the mddleman, or
assemble workers materials and
bring with the In the final
/ the customer who is the Job
Thus, mans employe is another mans customer
Looking total find that workers employ
nerchangng the products of their year
the of buying. motion
+1r wt1iCh provide employment
he encouraged it IS not enough TO give
an oLany factor in the process.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Business Failures
Steady in Week

NEW YORK. Sept rs Little
change occurred i'm business fail
WeS bon 'he week ended Sept g.
reports Dun n Bradstrcet. Inc
While they numbered - COM
pared with rs last week. the rate
OF failures per day WAS somewhat
higher in the hnlidHy- shortened
week They still remained al a
record low. about onc-f0urth o(
The lO9 Il year ago,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
4. ~. Steel
Rate Hits
New Mark

EEW YORK sept e Steel
moot nrr4..rar t.r trr vaaf
--s.F e.. -- ........f +..,.. ~,
o''.''' '' '
highest .n ~" history NJ 'rH r-
nus'r} "tr'"rTffc cs-an- Averaging
about .- p.r cen. capacity a'-
cor1ng -la NE e'np.7'ia1 -t>
Dow. IuNrs 81 r lI" INr pres. .-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Still Building Cars

Wilson was emphatic m that
GM would resume whore u had
left off principally As an auto
motive company ON postwar
aviation he MIS- somewhat con-
SeTNatlVc
I'VE will build some engines
and some parts for planes, he
stated iie did not hcleve 'ha
corporation would continue 70
build completed planes however.
II think there will he more
companies trying 10 enter the
automOtiNe business than Auto
companies irving 10 enter the
aviation field" hc sad
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Banker
Hits u. -.
Lending

NEW YORK. Sept. is GNSl
a. T. N Virgins, inauguraied
today as president Of the Ameu-
can Banking Association, urged
bankers TO continue their efforts
TO turn the tide Of government
lending
Government lending. direct or
Indirect must hc h5trUd, NlggnS
said. wherever II exists only on
bounteS from the public treas
urN
Virgins told the war service
meeting of the organization that
the American system of free
enterprise cannot survive unless
chartered banking maintains It's
independence and fulilllS It's law
lul credit function
'Frcc enterprise under polit-
icallN administered credit" he
sand, "iS not only unthinkabIe, il
i impossible"
Government guaranteed loans
though recognized TX temporary
cNpodlentS. have little. If any,
place In a pcacetime credit Struc-
luro added Virgins The speaker
president of The Bank of !IartS-
vile. IIart>yille $ G., termed
such loans an opiate.
Unless The private credit >(S-
tom is willing, able and ready "a
take care OF credit requirement,
of an expanded postwar economy
Virgins warned the government
VIII do the job. and our nation Will
take another fatoful step dovr
the road of state socialism.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Postwar U. S. Budget Seen rs Billions Year

shifting of taxes ohNate the
life of excessive overhead Tor gov
DR. SUchter the postwar federal budget viii
run year. compared with pre"ar federal
budget o around S9O00O00000.
Is stimulate business and private employment
remedy lies shifting the tax burden so uch as IN
VIII involve ddifahs FAft
grandoSe ideas of saving the world at te expense
of American workers and farmers.
As o0tnote added that Or SluchterS plea for
stopping 10 soak the thrifty IS hepu
who willing 10 toego
consuming part Of their current II into
capital tools to accelerate future
prOdu
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Set Spending
At 1888 Billions

WASHINGTON, Sept Is Ma
tional expenditures IN l943 viii
be SlSS. 900 0O0. 900 a record high,
and by the year-end will reach
the annual rate Of 500. 100000. =
900, the Department Of Commerce
estimated.
war expenditures this year.
excluding onShore expenditures
and payments 10 dependents, viii
be $50 50000000O, up IS per cent
from 1912
Private expenditures will he
about unchanged from last year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Gas Sendout Gains
In Detroit Area

Tho gas scndout in tho pe.rort
district for The week ended Sept
II was 46q 924.OO0 cubic feet,
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
reported today This is an in
crease of lo71l90OO cubic feet
compared with the corresponding
u ok last year when the total
reported was So .775 600 cubic
I'm
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Nothing New

While there is mHeH talk
about changed production meth
odo - the result of lessons
learned in the war Wilson vas
not TOO enthusiastic.
we applied automoti'e tech
nique 10 war production" ne
explained lle discounted any
radical changes which might
come out ol the war.
Even IL We had nothing to
offer better than what We ended
up with" Wilson said, IL would
still he pretty good.
The one thing that every
one will want when they can
get IL. - a shiny new auto
mobile"