davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
FOUNDED IN 1915

The fund was founded in 1916
and today the Sears employees
group is the largest single stock
holder with 1910 shares or 1875
per cent Of the total outstanding,
according 10 Moore.
Under the plan. the firm con-
tributes ) per cent of its profit be-
fore taxes and before dividends.
Employees contribute ; per cent of
their salaries. but no person may
contribute more than $3.50 in a
year. which limits the amount OF
stock which may be acquired each
year by the higher-Salaried en-
plONeS.
Membership in the fund is vol
untary after completion of one
wears continuous service. After
the company makes its contrlhu-
ton. company management has no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

Employees Of the Sears, Roebuck
e. Co shared in S77l6.S36 which
the company contributed 10 the
profit sharing fund during 1912,
Jackson r. Moore. general man
ager Of the Sears Detroit group,
announced today. or this amount,
SlSS $50 was credited in the form
Of Sears stock 10 employees here
in Detroit, he added.
Moore said that the asa en-
ployes here now own 9.SS2 shares
with an April | value OF S69l. 740.
In addition 10 stock, SD .356,9l2
in cash is held by the Sears Say
irgS and Profit Sharing Pension
Fund. and each employe receives
cash credits 10 his name in addi-
ton TO the stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
IrHIGn NALLEN RAmRoAn

pril net Income So 21i StG4 ilT
months net income s. pa PSI s62s SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

PITTSRURCU A NEST VIRGINIA

March quarter 1913 1852
Net profit S515 500 1881 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
COMMUNIST TREND

tOhh 4 NlSI ihF-.ND
I, was left for Clarke w. Tobin,
executive vice president of the
Proper McCallum Hosiery Co.
Inc, 10 give point 10 that charge
before the committee.
A one-time fighting footballer
for Dartmouth, Tobln declared:
II am convinced that an at
tempt Is being made To destroy
brand names. To place the gov
ernment's lOw-grade grade A.
label on a line stocking, made
by good brand-name manu-
facturer. il like placing an in
Generator outside a fine apart
ment building to destroy It's
value.
THE whole philosophy Of the
OPA men behind this order II a
communistic one. They expect,
and want. casualties i'm small
business-then. they think. they
can deal with the few remaining
large businesses more easily"
WHO'LL PAY THE BILL:
And who'll foot the bill 3? Those
least able 10 pay the avera &c
Americans with average pay
checks.
About 20 per cent Of the
fuIl-fashioned rayon hosiery sold
il branded; the rest unbranded.
4 projection Of the entire pro-
duction Of full-fashioned hosiery
shows that the OPA's stand
ardizstion order-MPR 339-has
brought a net total reduction in
retail selling prices of $4,000
000-nOt the OPAs claimed
$50, 900, 900.
But prices have been brought
tn an average. Branded prices
have been cut: unbranded prices
have been raised. The price has
been increased for some 81 .00O,-
600 dozrns-and decreased for
some 1900. 900 dozens.
BRANDED HOSE CHEAPER
THE net decrease Of $4,000
600 has been accomplished ny
decrease in branded prices Of
sppro mate v $1,000. 900.
against an increase in unbranded
prices of about $4,000. 200.
The very people who have
heretofore bought lower priced
unbranded hosiery are the ones
who are now forced To pay in
creases Of approximately Sl6,-
100000. and they can least
afford II.
III order MPR 339 Is allowed
to stand. with its grade labelling.
Standardization and impossible
price structure. ! honestly he
lievr IL will become a pattern
against every fine piece Of
branded merchandise in the
country.
II feel honestly that this il
the worst blow ever struck
against free enterprise in the
entire history Of this country.
II is diaholicaI and malicious. II
il deliberate attempt To
change business practices and
To reform industry under the
guise Of war necessity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Foreion EXCHANGE

'TICes m fe0fR
400 CO. 500 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Film Time Clock at Local Theaters

MICmGAN-Russ Morgan, ia, i.oi.
1856. S:5S D. m; HI Diddle Diddle .
II. 49, a m, 2A24, S:l6. SOS, 1i:iO p. m.
PALMS-sTATE-'st Door Canteen
IL .Os m, .29. a:2g : 90 $50 p. m.
PARADISE Buddy Johnson, Asa. al5.
7.42. 1921 p. m. Mystery Broadcast,
1917. 1855. 6s25. s:47, ii.26 p m.
B.fs. 3 .O5 D. m $50 Proudly We Hail. %
2.3s, 6;5i. 1887 p. m.
R-K-O UPTONS 49, Holy Matrimony
40, a. . rs. i0s05 p. m Adventures 81
Tartu." 1870. 4;io. 1850, 1880 , m
ROYAL" Holy Matrlmony" $40. 9:52
p. m. $50 Proudly We Hail" 1880, ii:is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

Return 81 The Vampire -
- "a 2:5s. 5:32 SECS. lO:f0 p. m. /;
Mystery Of The 18Th Guest.' LA a. m.
l:5s. 4:32, TOO. $40 p m
BROADWAY CAPITOI~-"Thank Your
Lucky Stars, IL a. m, 2,f2. 6:2i, 1905
p. m; Submarine Alert" ! :33, 5;l5
s.bT y, m
CINDERELLA - "Hoy Matrimony. :"
Proudly We Hail, " 2:15 3. e:45 p, 10.
CINEMA - The Scarlet Pimpernel, T"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

Goes West." ~ Oe. 3.i6. 6.23, $50 p, m
FISHER - Holy Matnmony 1890.
ass. sos. i.5A y m. 80 Proudly We
Hail" 2.12. .. GAS 3. m.
FON "Guadhlcanal piary,' Never a
Dali Moment " "
HOILYNOOD-"A Appointment IN Ber-
lin" s. g.5T p m. Here Comes Elmer. O.
s:1I y. m, 12:Os a. m
MADISON - Holy Matrimony" 1914.
3 .Og, 9:O4 y. m so Proudly We Hail,
II a. m. 2.i5. $40. Il.35 .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

KAY KYSER, star Of "Swing
Fever" and band leader for the
past IS years, neither reads
music nor plays any musical
instrument.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

p0cEnU E-lI52O Woodward TO. S-0I23s
hVOLDhLL Park Free. open 8 40.
Leo Corces Ghosts Un the Loose" sill.
I'D -. Il Pitts. Hidden COrpse. TO- 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

hVVoLfLLt our Time Schedule.
Holy Matrimony," $40 and g.f7
ESQ Proudly We Hail. a. 1871. ll.it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

nIT E--JoUI WIchIFanf FoT. EFhd
DhLL Oper 6.ft p NJ Mabel Paige
and John Crvfr ">nne One To Remem-
her" Also William sawyer in "Iaii Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

pn0CEVCI T-Gratiot- Harper PI.. 1882 n
hOVOL'LLi open 40 Park Free.
$50 Proudly We HAN" Plus "HoIy
MatrimOuy." Come Before .. save loo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
At rs. yoU E': FAYoRITE MOX!E.AI
BONDS STAMPS SOLD II Any OF HEs IEEAIERs!

lDUUCpl-Grand River-Joy Rd. In. t2si h
MfiLh1 Claudette Colbert Paulette
Goddard, $50 Proudly We Hail" Monty
Wo0ney Oracle Fields "Holy Matrimony."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

LhhLHOVD open $3.50 Robert TAy-
/ i0r. Lana TurneI 10 "Iahany Eager. +"
4 Plus ~ stole Million" with Geo Raft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
-3sf6 West Warren Ave.

hVuLho John Carrafire Captive VIA
Woman" "ONbow Incident" Giasshaks
10 Ladies Thursday Midnight show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
,0cCUu Utica at Gratiot Avenue

hVOLfiLLL q Rogers, G. Grant.
"Onee Upon n Honeymoon" d. o Conner.
MIR. Big" Thursday; Open AZ 90 T.. Nj.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Big Labor Recruiting
 Campaign Underway
WING Director, Mrs. Mary Dewey, Appeals for Al-Out
 Effort to Insure Victory; Registration Urged

Calling for all-out effort in filling the jobs which will mean equipment for the armed forces, Mrs Mary M Dewey WING director and coordinaor of the current labor recruiting campaign said today "H all get behind the drive will succeed in our purpose to hasten victory"
 "The recent good news on the war should spur us to new achievements" Mrs Dewey added pointing out that victories may be in store the civilian popula ton boosts the fight on the production front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Africa and some of the French fleet with @ minimum of bloodshed.
 Foreign Policy

Africa and some of the French fleet with @ minimum of bloodshed. Foreign Policy
 In a detailed statement of general foreign policy, Hull came close to restating woodrow wilson's famous pledge for the self-determination of peoples.
 "All peoples" Hull said, "who, with @ decent respect to the opinions Of manking,' have qualified themselves to assume and to discharge the re- responsibilities of liberty are entitled to its enjoyments.
 "There rests upon the Independent nations a responsibility in relation to dependent peoples who aspire to liberty. It should be the duty Of nations having political ties with such peoples, of mandatories, ot trustees, or of other agencies, as the case may be, to help the aspiring peoples to develop materially and educationally, to prepare themselves for the duties and responsibilities of self government, and to attain lib- erty. An excellent example of what can be achieved is afforded in the record of our relationship with the Philippines"
 POrtentOus Passages
 Those passages of Hulrs speech will be read with particular atten- ton here, In London and in Cal cutta because of hteir obvious refer ence to India, although they apply equally to any colonial or similar territorial possession, whether Dutch, British, French or American.
 Hull did not go into detail on postwar machinery for guarding against another war except for his emphasis on the necessity of using force at times to keep the peace. He classified differences between na- tions which led to armed conflict generally to be of three types-those of @ non-legal character, commonly referred to as political"; those cap- able of being resolved by applying rules of law, commonly referred to as justifiable," and aggression by nations whose only motive is con- quest and self-aggrendizement." He proposed these ways and reconctling differences:
 Political Differences
 Political differences which pre- sent a threat to the peace of the world should be submitted to agen- cies which would use the remedies of discussion, negotiation, concilia- ton, and good offices.
 Disputes of legal character which present a threat to the peace of the world should be adjudicated by an international court of justice whose decisions would be based upon ap- plication of principles of law.
 But to assure peace there must also be means for restraining ag- gressors and nations that seek to resort to force for the accomplish ment of purposes of their own. The peacefully inclined nations must in the interest of general peace and security, be willing to accept re- sponsibility for this task in accord ance with their respective capac- ities."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

(Continued from Page D uled wednesday in the senate. Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, in- tends to call then for a vote on his bill to prevent the drafting of fathers. The administration is ex- pected to block it, at least tempo rarily, by sending 1t back to com mittee for Q survey of manpower problems.
 Such action will prepare the way for new manpower demands by farm interests who insist that & shortage prevented maximum har- vest of this years agricultural crops. Industry representatives may be expected at the same time to de- mand stabilization for their em- ployes in the interest of greater war production.
 Out of 1t may come national service legislation introduced early this year by Rep. James M. Wads- worth, R., N. L., and Sen. Warren R. Austin. R., Vt
 More Revenue Needed
 While the senate is occupied with foreign policy and manpower, the House is scheduled to try to raise an additional $i2,000.000 federal revenue annually so that at least half of the $100 1000 ,00o, 900 annual war spending can be financed on a current basis. ...
 The question of imitation will re- vive the fight on which Congress ended its spring session June 10. At issue is whether the federal govern ment should pay subsidies to roll back retail food prices to Sept. l5, 1922 levels.
 The stage was set yesterday with disclosure that economic stabuiza- ton Director Fred M. Vinson an- nounced a new food price reduction program calculated to cut living costs another 2 1-3 per cent. Com modities to be affected include lard, edible vegetable oils, apples, oranges, onions, peanut butter and potatoes.
 The program is estimated to cost well within" $l00,000,000 a year with the subsidies being made out of funds already available to govern ment agencies. thus obviating the need of Congressional approval. It is certain, however, to raise a storm of protest to guarantee cost of pro duction and no retail ceiling below that figure plus reasonable gamble for profit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Italy Tried
 To Renege
(continued from Page D

The armistice actually had been concluded on the Calabrian penin- sula and to all outward appearances the Allied attack against Italy was taking a normal course.
 The Italians ostensibly-but not actually-were opposing the Eighth Army advance. Behind the scenes the Allies moved swiftly to take full advantage of the armistice. Prep arations for the fifth army landing in the Naples area were in full swing.
 Eisenhower had decided to an- nounce the armistice about eight hours before the scheduled landing of the fifth army. The date fixed by Allied headquarters was Sept. 8. All preparations had been made for any possible eventuality.
 A proclamation by Premier Mar sl1al Pietro Badoglio of Italy was in Allied hands. An Italian general had been retained at Sicily as a hostage of Italian good faith. Plans had been coordinated among Washing ton, London, and Allied headquar- ters for Eisenhower's announcement at l2:30 p. m. EWT.
 This was the situation when sud- denly a few hours before the sched- uled announcement word came by a secret communications channel with the Italians that the plans had fall- en to pieces-on the Italian side. Eisenhower was confronted with a decision of prime magnitude.
 The Italian message advised him that Badoglio was no longer in a position to guarantee the carrying out of the arrnistice terms due to heavy German troop concentrations.
 Allied Course
 In effect the Italians were kick ing the program out of the window, The Allied course was this:
 The announcement of the armis- tice was made as scheduled. Troop transports plowed steadily toward the landing spots near Naples. A stern message from Eisenhower was dispatched to Badoglio calling upon him to fulfill the commitments he had made.
 The penalties which would be levied against the Italians if the arHmistice terms went unfulfilled to the best of their abilities were stated in the stiffest imaginable terms.
 Shortly after the announcement of the armistice was made, confir- nation was received from the Ital- ..ians that they would stick by the agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13


 Men and women of all ages have peen asked to register for work if Aley are not already employed. Off, Iicials of the drive stress that ex- perience is not necessary, that there ls a job for everyone who applies. Persons now in employment which Is not essential to the war effort have been asked to re-register and loin the ranks of war workers.
 Orders for war supplies continue 10 come to the city, and thousands og new workers are needed if the contracts are to filled speedily, 1t nas been pointed out. Thousands of ocal residents are believed to have anie which they could easily give to the war jobs.
 Housewives will be urged to re- arrange their home keeping sched- sles if possible, and give the saved dme to manufacture of supplies for military undertakings. Elderly per- ,ons, who have hesitated to apply,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

NSVA6tAAuG4 AkVAAA GkG
 
 down there when night comes. The beaches were Strewn with life pre- servers discarded by the troops as they leaped through the surf and started inland.
 One battle against tanks occur red during the afternoon outside a small village. Two German tanks were smashed to bits and their crews killed by direct shell hits.
 The Germans knew we were com- ing. As the convoy approached the Italian mainland last night about II D. m. German planes attacked Five of them were believed downed by British beaufighters.
 Heavy flowerpot barrageS kept the enemy planes from doing much as far as could be seen from my ship. The convoy, one ot the big gest and most important ever as- sembled in the Mediterranean, blow ed steadily on.
 DisembarkatiOn
 From a vantage point standing near General Clark I watched units disembark in the first wave at 3:30 a. m. of a starlit but moonless morn- ing. The landings were made pre- carious of flares that lighted the sea for miles. Some were glowing chandelier flares from German planes.
 Under the aerial attacks and the fire of shore batteries, wave after wave of the Allied troops went in, cutting through barbed wire en- tanglements on the beaches and flaming out against small arms op- position at several points. They cut through one resistance point on the timetable.
 after another, keeping their actions
 Throughout the darkness of the early morning hours saffron bursts of Allied naval artillery could be seen while an unseen but easily heard aerial cover formed above. One by one the shore batteries belching fire toward the sea ceased firing.
 Battle Of Planes
 Daylight came at a. m. and within 10 minutes German war planes came out in large numbers trying to get at the landing forces with bombardments that rocked our ships in Salerno Bay. It seemed evident that Anglo-American air fleets were in excellent command of the air and the Germans were be- lieved to have brought up planes from other theaters trying to save themselves here.
 Minesweepers worked along the coast within range of enemy ma- chineguns to make the area safe for the waves of assaults which follow ed commando tactics.
 All the troops wore red. white and blue tabs on the shoulder of their sleeves showing the letter "A" with Q numeral 5 on the background of 6 mosque. indicating they were trained in North Africa.
 nR ai-cii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

will be asked to register and con- sider some of the tasks which others in their are groups have been filling so ably.
 The U. s. Employment Service of l2S Bank street will be open from 8:S0 a. m. to s p. m. to accept appli- cations. Persons from Cheshire, Prospect, Watertown, Beacon Falls, Middlebury, Southbury, Wolcott, Bethlehem, Naugatuck, Thomaston, and Woodbury, all part of the Wa terbury area, are included in the appeal.
 Officials of local factories consti- ute the War Workers Mobilization committee which is conducting the drive in cooperation with the War Manpower Commission and the U. s. Employment Service. The special campaign, which opened yesterday, will continue for a period of six weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Hitler Moves Axis
 Troops From Russia
Continued from Page l)

acute in Greece and Albania, where 1taly's equalization forced the Ger mans to take over the garrisoning of strategic ports, railroads and air. fields in addition to disarming the Italian soldiers, not always without resistance.
 Madrid heard, however, that the disarming of the Italians actually had been underway since the custer of Premier Benito MuSsolini July 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

miles north of Mariupol, were cap- tured in Q developing drive toward Melitopol on the only railroad run- ming from the Ukraine into the Crimea, where large Axis garrison soon may face a threat of encircle- ment.
 Some 2,800 Germans were killed and GA tanks and 80 guns destroyed or captured on all fronts yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

important road points both north and south of Naples and on the air fields at Frodnone. Night bombers hit Castelnuovo, northeast of Bat tipaglia, last night.
 Fighters intercepted enemy at- tacks over the Salerno area and shot down four enemy planes. Four other enemy planes were destroyed in other operations, while two Al- lied planes were lost in all activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
HOLY NAME LOSES
 SECRETARY BRUNO

The Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes held its first fall meeting in the parish hall. yesterday, following the g o'clock Mass.
 Among the motions voted upon and accepted was the planned at- tendance by the group at the series of open air lectures on the Green, conducted by the Catholic Evidence Guild October 28-3I. Also vOee& %As the acceptance of the invitaAAaR from the Children of Mary SodaNAy of the parish to attend q Halloween party sponsored by the latter group on October 2T.
 The resignation of Alex Bruno, secretary of the club. who has now entered the armed services was ae. cepted. John PetFicone. president of the societay will temporarily as- sume the duties of secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

to capture a 50-mile segment of the coastiine.
 The airfield, first major Japanese aerial base in the southwest Pacific to be captured, fell after a 10-week campaign that turned into the most gruelling of the war in New Guinea.
 Australian and American soldiers swan across the Francisco river south of the unused Salamaua field Saturday and overran the outer de- lenses of the main enemy base, sending Japanese troops fleeing for safety toward the town itself. Earlier the Japanese had raced across the flooded river in full retreat, leaving hundreds of dead behind, after an artillery barrage forced them out of deep entrenchments.
 Allied aerial attacks had rendered Salamaua airfield useless months ago but its seizure drove of the Japanese from a strategic stand point in the area.
 The remnants of the enemy gar. rison could retreat only into the town itself. at the base of 6 small peninsula about a mile from the field. or up the coast toward be- sieged Lac. which is 25 miles by air and probably twice that by land. to the northwest.
 But there they would be caught by Allied forces moving in from east and west. At least 10000 enc eny troops were believed trapped In the closing Allied lines.
 Allied forces surrounding Lae skirmished with the Japanese ct the Busu river, four miles east of the base. where c weak countefattack was Fepulsed. No hard fighting had developed. The Allied troops were seeking Q position from which the Lee garrison can be stornied. Forces in the Markham Valley eight miles vest of Lac met some Japanese ousposts at Heath's plantation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

to complete them because ot the poor condition of continental railways.
 The need for German rintorce- ments was said to be particularly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

IRON HORSE - in U. 6. slang for tanks generally. They are h dlspensable on the fighting front On the home front hard work and the purchase og War Bonds gre h. dlspensable. Back up our invasion armies with an extra ei00.O0 Bond in the ard War Loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

pivot oTl pFevlously-prepaFed defense points was broken and more than 50 localities were liberated ln ad- vaneeG of up Co ie Ia miles. Thirty German tanks. including 70 cotton tigers, were knoeked out ia the rs- pulse ok AMls eeunteF~altaoka.
 GlAFv ksrmenehlks e2 miles west of Hialine. ena 4alnya xenlsai, eF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Mannequina and other giFls in faGhicn shops in 0slo. Norway. are being eEdeFed Co woEk for the eity's street car company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

arms"
 Bacon's wife, the Austrian singer Greta Keller. said her husband left their palatial home on Lookout mountain shortly before noon to go to the beach.
 She said he had no enemies to her knowledge.
 Detective Lieut.. Harry Hanson said 1t was quite possible that Bacon could have been stabbed while driv- ing the car.
 Bacon got his first break last year with major role in Ten Gentle men From West Point" His latest picture was with Nelson Eddy in Phantom of the Opera" He was under contract to Republic studio.