davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Standard Tube Co.
Votes 10( Dividend

Standard Tube Company has
declared a dividend of 10 cents on
the Common b, payable February
10. 10 holders of record January
%. The previous payment was )
cents April 3 last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. Jan. 81 (INSJ Cash grain.
WHEAT-None.
CoRN-No. yellow, ssh a sec; No.
yellow. s6A q sshc; No. yellow, e2ls ~
S5Ac. No. yellow, s7M93hc; sample
yellow. 70n 7sc: sample white. SIC.
oATs-sample mixed. seize sample
white. 5sc; No. ] red special, 60Ae; No.
red special, heavy, eOhc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 81 UNs).--casi
grain on track:
WHEAT-No. 2 red, si.526153.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow, esn 99c; No.
yellow, o6m97c.
oATs-No.-2 white, 5el= q sei1e, Ne.
white. 1914 "a 59hc.
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow, xl.e5q1.es.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Dividends
nal Automotiye Fibres

National Automotive Fibres,
hc., has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of Is cents on
Ihe preferred, payable March 1, TO
holders of record February 10.
International Safety Razor Cor
toration has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 60 cents on
NE Class A Stock, payable March
|. TO holders OF record February 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
WJNNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG. Jan. FL QNs) Wheat and
rye closed unchanged today. oats un'
changed TO 1c of, barley &c TO sc on
oATs-May. size: July. 5OM a5o%c
| BARLEY-May. 64hc bid. July, 63As
bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Livestock Markets
CATrI.rReceint. 1sn G,

/
| CATTLE-Receipts $50. Steady cleanup
trade on the few cattle offered for sale
only few good cows available. balance
OF the supply grading medium and below
medium shortfeds, sl3@14; scattering cut
ter TO common steers, $40. 50n H. rs; few
medium heifers. s13.25 down; sprinkiing
cutters, s7.5oa10; practical quotabie top
weighty sausage bulls. S14; common and
medium bulls quoted s11 1925; package
] CALvEs-Receipts, SO: market nomi-
nally steady. odd head good and choice
vealers topped at SIS; common and medium
HoGs-Receipts. 500: bidding 25c TO SOC
lower than. last Wednesday average on
butchers scaling $50 lbs. upward: statesmen
willing TO grant some concession.
/ sHEEP-Receipts, 500. Early sales fully
steady although extreme top 25c higher at
si6.75 on some choice II 10. Upper Michi-
7i.s5-lb. fed lambs. $3.50: common light
weights quoted Sl4 down; sheep quoted
nominally steady at mostly 50 down.
CHICAGO. Jan. II tINs). - HOGS =
Receipts q. 900, market 10-2Oc lower. Top,
$3.50; bulk, Si4 500 Is heayies. $3.50
ais; med iums, s1473@l5.lo; lights.
packing so sows, sisa is.ss: pigs. sisait.
CATTLE--Receipts Q. 900; market steady.
Calves. receipts 500; market steady. Beef
steers: choice. $50 l6. IS; medium. si2d
heifers, si0n15.5o; cows. se.50m l3.25;
bulls. 5000 n 4.25: calves, ssd16 so:
feeders. s1oa1375; stockers steers, $40. so
nl4: cows and heifers. x9d12.50.
sHEEP-Receipts 8, 900: market steady.
Lambs, si5I1s.65; common. Slsm IS:
Iyearings. $l2.5oa 1850: feeders, $3.50
1850; ewes. s6q9.
\ PITTSBURGH. Jan. Fl INs) CATTLE
Receipts, 125: market steady. Steers
choice. SIS IS; medium 20 good, si4a15
choice. sl3 son 1880; medium TO good.
$40. so n IL. so; common. SIS. so n 10. so; cows
good 10 choice, Sli IN IL. medium 10 good.
bulls good to choice, s13G Il; common to
HoGs-RsceIpts $50; market active at
steady prices. leo.lso lbs. s1e:i5nie.25;
S16.15 n rs: 220-250 lbs. sis15nfs rs
25o-2s0 lbs, 1855 . 1915; 2so-S50 lbs. /.
s15.soniss5; Ioo-iSo lbs. si5.25gic;
sHEEP-Receipts 200: market active
and steady. Choice lambs. si6ai6.s5: me
dunn 10 good si3G15 common lambs,
81 2sHs2o; ewes. H.5ogs5o wethers,
= CALVES Receipts. 100; msrke, active
and steady. Good 10 choice. SIT 50d1s. so !:
medium 70 good. sl6gi7: eulls and com
EAST BUFFALO
/ FAST BUFFALO. ~ Y, Jan. II INs).
HOGS 1Nsceipts 200: market mostly
steady AZ recent advance good and choice
lT0-250 lbs. averaging 220 lbs and under
Sl6.25. few sows. xls.5OA 14.75.
! CATTLE-Receipts 1907 market firm:
cutter and common cows. S9.75H11. rs (;
Gamers. $50 40; light and medium weight
sausage buils, $40 so dl275.
I CALVEs-Receipts. so: veaiers strong
TO 80 cents higher; good and choice, $3.50
Inis
/ lsHEEF-Reeeipts. 100; only few lambs
offered few good 10 barely choice, SIS.
better lots quoted 20 $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Detroit Stocks

ssd HenS rorn / on on 600 600 &c So as '....
Gales, including odd lots. 1889 shares. S
H,aend. In the foregoing table are the
ITS declared or paid so far this year,
otherwise noted. a-Paid I'm lst2,
H-Ex-diyidend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

RYE-May and July, es%c bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

This Is serious. major. mean II,
But first ! want to be sure Of my
ground" She turned, as II seeking
highest possible authority, to an
other man,
Jimmy, didn't you say gliders
could be made for around 5000
each, when quantity production
startS?" she asked,
"Yes, That's an estimate, OF
course. But there's not much to
them, No expensive motor, Just
framework and fabric, and few
instruments"
could really big ones be
nader"
"They can be made as big as
boxcars,"
ooh! Then Jimmy"
He jabbed finger at her. and
, swept his glance to include the
men around them. Listen. In
Russia they have already used
gliders that carried dozens of men
Also In Germany, Exactly what
we are doing In America OF
course, Is military information,
kept quiet right now. But our
Army men have already an
nounced plans for moving $4,000
soldiers coast TO coast over night,
Using gliderS, towed by airplanes."
II knew thatw Pat nodded.
1.-THE $4,000 would include full
equipment. even TO light cannon
and machine gunsl"
"a lot Of weight, then. In glider
| trains"
well look, Jimmy - that farmer
who made me mad, he said II was
a crazy Idea. He said elders are
Just kites. He said he resented the
whole idea"
Resented itp For Petes sakep
"Some people always resent
new ideas" another officer put In
HE said that soaring might
have some place In the Army bus
mess. but II certainly had none In
civilian life. And he said the
Army ought TO mind It's own
affairs"
Jimmy said. "The Army Is made
I'D OF civilians In uniform. Our
problems are theirs. Theirs are
ours"
II told him that" Pat agreed
But he - he laughed. the wrong
way. said It was feasible for air
trains to take perishable fruits and
vegetables from these very farms,
and drop of q loaded glider al
every town passed. He SCOTS at
the whole idea Of air trains"
Jimmy slapped the table.
I'VE can show him proof" said
he. He turned 70 the other OH.
GERS Gentlemen. this week we
have q caring carnival. And here
Is q challenge. put right UP TO u
by q civilian. It's rather signifi-
cant, If you ask mel VIII you hell
me back up what rat-what Mia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
PATS PLAN
CHAPTER w

When the morning radio forum
ended there In the hotel convention
hall. Pat Friday came out with her
face looking ever so serious, Her
mind was In n whirl, and she
lodged the lobby crowd which
would surely recognize her. dueked
lip q stairway and went TO the big
womens lounge, First person she
spotted was Lorraine Stuart,
Pat stopped In her tracks.
II wouldn't do 10 antaRoniae Lo-
raine. Not any more than had
been done already. This whole sit.
uation. Pat reminded herself, was
70 strainedl Here In Phoenix,
Arig., hanging on the outskirts Of
al the publicity and all the ex-
eltement and fun OF the transcon-
tinental soaring flight, was Cap
tain Cars own fiancee. The girl
who was originally scheduled 10
ny with him. and who, the public
thought. actually was with him,
II least In name. Only - II was Pat
herself who publicly carried Lo-
raine'S name. The real Lorraine
remained nonentity. sulking,
concealed.
All at once Pat felt a rush of
sympathy for the other girl.
Whether I like her on not has
nothing 70 do with IT," Pat told
herself. she Just got dirty
break ct the start. And--and after
ali she's the girl Jimmy loves!'
That was the fact which stung
Lorraine Stuart was the girl Jimmy
loved. Pats own love for Jimmy
was @ secret which only two people
IN the world knew.
She went 70 Lorraine and sat
down: "Come on and 60 places
with me-" Pat invited. with sim
cere kindness now. There's no
point In our despising each other,
Lorraine"
The taller girl was smoking. She
exhaled, looking of as II unaware
Of Pat at all.
mo" she said, finally.
Pat tucked q pretty lip in.
thouRhtfully. Then she tried again.
Lorraine. I've already told you,
the whole thing Is impersonal with
me. It's bigger than we are. And
rs for Jimmy himself--I admitted
was out OF the picture there. too.
Hes yours, by his own choice. And
you owe It 10 him toto be a good
sport and all Don't your"
She looked ct Pat, then. did
he send you to tell me this?"
Goodness moi"
Then let me alone"
For Q long moment Pat just
looked &C the other girl, studying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

Stuart told the farmer. with real
proof?"
The officers were looking at Pat
In frank admiration.
TO BE COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
BY QREN' ARN0LE

| her. When she spoke again, II wa
In low, SAD tone, IAN right, Lo'
raine All right Just
wanted to--try to be friends, tt
tryv"
Pat left her, then, There were
some things she couldn't do and
this was one she had muifed she
realized. II built unhappiness
deep inside. What q shame that O
boy as tops as Jimmy Carr had 70
marry such girl! Had to . :
Pat shrugged, Lorraine was his
own choice,
Jimmy Carr was comforting with
Army officials and technioians In
another OF the hotel halls, Pat
knew, They would have lot OF
man.talk about the trip so far
The tow planes performance at
various attitudes, The various
stresses encountered. The effects
of air pockets, The reports on
weather and other natural phe-
ncmena, Weather especially was
important, Pat and Ed Bryan had
faced two storms on their power
flight westward. and this morning
she had looked out the east vim
dow OF her hotel room and saw
ominouS clouds over distant SUI
perstition Mountain, Superstition
lurked on the horizon like
sprawling blue monster,
II want 10 talk to Jimmy" Pat
told herself now. "If those farm
ers that one especially - want
proof"
An audacious idea had terminated
In Pats mind. but she held II down
until she could talk with Jimmy
Carr. She carried II 10 his confer
ence room right now.
"Come In. Miss Stuart" the
men greeted her with respect, Pat
hated the necessity OF masquerade
ing under Loraine's name But
she stuck II out.
could ! have about 10 minutes
Of your time, gentlemen?" she
asked. "if Captain Carr and ]
could only"
Jimmy had seen her now. "pati"
he called. Involuntary. Then, re-
Numbering, said. Come In, uh,
Lorraine. Sure. surel" Pat could
have been O nickname; a pet name
which u man called his fiancee
Army men smiled benignly on
them and made place for her at
their long table.
II was Just talking 10 q farmers
meeting" she explained. And
and a man challenged me. ! guess
he made me mad"
A youngish major spoke UP. Il
will personally shoot him, Miss
Stuart"
Pat gave him q quick smile
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Defense Show 10 Follow
Parade in Alexandra

Following the Alexandria Civilian
Defense parade tomorrow night, a
Civilian Defense show, Flying
Bomb Squad" will be given at the
Municipal Stadium at Monroe ave-
nue. and River road.
William G.. Sweetman of the
Chemical Warfare Service will put
on the show under the direction of
Roland K. Speers, director of train
ing of the Washington Air Raid
Warden Service.
The show will include building. of
a miniature city block. which will be
set on fire by incendiary bombs in
order to show the effect of incen-
diaries on buildings and their con-
troll by wardens and fire guards.
A German type bomb will be used
IN the demonstration.
The use of cars to attend the DEM
onstration is permitted, civilian de-
tense officials said.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Six firemen Injured
In Battling 100000
Blaze in Baltimore
Fire in Two Downtown
Warehouses Blocks Traffic
And Closes Stores
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-Firemer
fought q 100000 warehouse blaze
for more than three hours yesterday
before bringing under control flames
which resulted in injuries to six
firefighters, sent clouds of smoke
billowing through downtown Bal
timore, blocked traffic and closed
stores.
The spectacular six-alarm fire
which sent flames shooting so feet
above the rooftops, started in a
three story warehouse operated by
the Stanley Furniture Co., spread
ing to two other automobile acces-
sorry warehouses of the Pep Boys
all on West Franklin street.
Five of the flremen suffered minor
cuts, bruises, burns and from smoke
and one suffered a fractured ankle
when he fell from a ladder.
Hundreds of persons pushed as
close to the fire area as they were
permitted, despite the dense smoke
Police were called to handle the
crowds.
Firemen poured tons of water into
the flames from a high-pressure
tower and from hose laid across
adjacent rooftops.
No one was in the Stanley Build
ing at the time the fire broke out
but number of persons were driven
from adjoining structures by the
flames and smoke.
In all approximately ITS firemen
used Is pieces of apparatus in bat
tling the fire.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Co|ored Judges Serve
In Norfolk Election
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Aug. For the first
time in the history of the Demo-
cratic party in Virginia, as now con-
stituted, colored judges and clerks
served yesterday in the 21st pre-
cinct for the Democratic primary
election.
They were H. C. Young, S. H. Bell
and P. j. Chesson, judges, and Wal
ter c. Fulford and Kelvit E. Shaw
clerks, who served in the precinct
long composed overwhelmingly of
colored voters.
Not since the days of reconstruc-
ton have Negroes served generally
as election officials anywhere in Vir-
ginia or the South. Formerly, the
great majority of Southern Negroes
who voted were aligned with the
Republican party in the South, but
the vast majority of them in recent
years have, as ardent supporters of
President Roosevelt, voted in the
Democratic primaries here.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
lsWRshonmq
..Remiinders4a

Blue coupons, Book 2-Stamps let
tered N, P, @, R, S and T are
all valid now.
+. The N, P and @ stamps will
4, expire at midnight next Satur-
III day august y. The R, S and
ih T coupons will remain good
II, through September 20.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
Il exchanged for meats, fats, etc.
HI Stamps lettered T and U are
NJ good now and will remain valid
'ii through August 81.
III V stamps also will be good
H; through August 81 after they be-
n come valid next Sunday.
eugar-For regular allowances Of
i, sugar for general use coupon No.
H s13 in book l is good for 5 pounds
Il. through August Is.
''si Stamps Nos. Is and 16 in ra-
ton book No. / may be used to
obtain sugar for home canning.
Each will be good for S pounds
through October 81.
HI Families needing more than 10
pounds OF sugar per person for
home canning must make appli-
cation to their ration boards for
all over this amount.
Gasoline--No. A coupons, good for
gallons each, are good through
November 81.
Pleasure driving is forbidden to
holders of all types of gasoline
rations.
l "TT" allowances of gasoline for
commercial vehicles are now valid
It'll and will remain good for the next
.E three months.
III, B and G coupons, good for 2h
ii gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated In individual books.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 is good for one
I,I pair through October 81.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons in
lliH new fuel oil rations became good
llW July l and are valid for 10 gallons
lIIi per unit through next January 4
HID Period No. 5 coupons of last
Ii1 seasons ration are valid for 10
gallons per unit through Septem-
Hs Der 80.
!HR Each coupon is good for the
number Of units marked In large
numbers on its face.
Applications for this seasons
rations should be filled out proper
" and returned to local boards
tmmediately.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Prince Georges Unit
Indorses Permanent
Recreation Program n
Success of Summer
Centers Cited at
Board Meeting

The board of directors of the
Prince Georges County Chamber of
Commerce today was on record as
favoring establishment of recrea-
tlonal centers as a permanent part
Of the county school program, with
funds to be provided by the county.
The action was taken at the
boards meeting last night in the
Professional Building at Hyattsville
after DR.. Harry j. Patterson re-
ported on the rs recreational centers
set up throughout the county last
month for children between and
IA.
DR.. Patterson said the centers
have proved to be very popular"
among children and have reduced
juvenile delinquency in the county.
r. M. Watkins, president of the
chamber and a member of the
Maryland d-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, also
praised the operation of the centers.
The centers, five of which are for
colored children, are located at va
rlous schools throughout the county
and are scheduled to continue until
August 81. The county commits
sloners appropriated $4,000 to op-
crate the centers, while the plan
ming commission contributed an
additional 5000.
Mr.. Watkins was authorized to
appoint committee to make a sur
vey on possible postwar projects in
the county and to submit the re-
suits to county authorities for con-
sideration.
The survey will include an inves-
tlgatlon OF sites that may be suit
able for community parks. The
committee will be named shortly.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
District Dealers Hope
6-Day Week Will Ease
Anthracite SHORTAGE
Permanent Distribution
Program Will Be Started
By Ickes September !

Washington anthracite coal deal
ers, unable to supply the demand
because of rationing at the mines,
are hopeful that the six-day work
week in the hard coal basin, may
make larger quantities available
after September /.
Production may be increased to
point where relief might be given
U.s." A. P. Brown, chairman of the
coal division of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, said.
What the permanent program will
be l don't know, but we have ration
ing now. The demand for hard
coal here Is greater than the supply" "
Mr.. Brown made this comment as
Solid Fuels Administrator Ickes an
nounced appointment of national
anthracite industry committee to
help assure equitable distribution of
the available supply of hard coal.
Anthracite is now being dis
tributed under temporary pro-
gram. inaugurated in late June,
which is designed to give each COM
munity hard coal in proportion to
the amount it received in the COM
parable period last year. Mr.. Ickes
said that after September l a per-
manent program would be instituted.
Factors to be considered would in
clude changed demands due to war
time population shifts and addi-
tional coal required for conversions
from oil.
Mr.. Brown pointed out that the
District areas increased population,
as we'll as conversions, should make
possible increased supplies for the
area, provided production is stepped
up at the mines.
The local supply comes from Penn
sylvania fields. Railroads last year
delivered 260,572 tons to Washington
dealers.
Members of the National Com
mittee to work with Mr.. Ickes in
clude: Gordon c. Cooke, New York
City, representing the Wyoming pro-
ducing region of Pennsylvania; w. L.
Banta, Philadelphia, representing
the Lehigh producing section; Rob-
ert L. Birtley, Giradsville, Pa, rep
resenting the Schuylkill producing
region; G. N. Snider and Louis
Gulotta, both of New York City, rep
resenting anthracite wholesalers:
John Schreiver, New York City;
Hugh o. Tompkins, Newark, N. j.,
and Everett Robbie. Quincy, Mass,
all representing retail dealers.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Vivian Page Defeated
In State Senate Race

RICHMOND. Aug. 4 (P).-Vivian
L. Page, for two decades colorful
member of the General Assembly of
Virginia and twice an unsuccessful
candidate for Governor. bowed out
of the legislative spotlight as a Sen
ator from Norfolk in yesterdays
Democratic primary.
The defeat of the Norfolk veteran
often at odds with the Byrd Dem
ocratic organization-by an organ
ization ticket which swept the Tide
water metropolis, attracted more at
tention than any of the 10 Senats
and % House contests in the first
primary since the legislative redis-
tricting act was passed.
Mr.. Page received 1885 votes to
1854 for Senator Ralph Daughton,
seeking denomination, and 1878 for
former Delegate Edward L. Breeden,
jr., who teamed with Mr.. Daughton
in the race for the city's two Senate
seats,
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Internes Protest
LACK of Patients
In Indigent Glass
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated TreSS.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-Lack of
INDECENT patients at the Baltimore
City Hospital has caused more than
Is internes to threaten to resign be-
cause they do not have an opportun-
ity to obtain clinical experience.
Declaring more than 300 beds are
unoccupied because the patients who
normally would fill them now have
money and, therefore, are not eligible
for admittance, committee repre-
sentlng the internes asked that a
charge be made so that the beds may
be filled.
Officials of the hospital, operated
by the Municipal Welfare Depart
ment, explained the institution ac-
cepts only persons not able to pay
for treatment. They added that diff
ficulty in obtaining an adequate
complement of nurses as well as a
decreased demand for charity med
ical care are responsible for the
vacant beds.
Spokesman for internes countered
with the suggestion that altering the
institutions policy to accept paying
patients would overcome the diff
ficulty.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Board Undecided on Probe
OF Sfaunton Asylum
BY the Associated Press.


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Aug. A.
The State Hospital Board left open
today the question of whether it
would extend to the Western State
Hospital at Staunton it's investiga-
ton of conditions such as were al
legged to have existed at the Eastern
State Hospital here.
The board chairman, State Sen
ator Morton Goode of DinWiddie,
said today at the conclusion of a
15-hour fact-finding hearing on the
Williamsburg institution that the
board had not decided whether it
would investigate operations at
Staunton. One witness, Miss Wilma
Virginia Clark, who is secretary to
the registrar of William and Mary
College, testified yesterday that her
brother had been mistreated at
both the Williamsburg and Staunton
hospitals.
She was the only witness in the
hearing here to discuss alleged con-
ditions at Staunton.
DR.. George Brown, superintendent
of Eastern State Hospital: his clin-
ical director, DR.. 1. s. Zfass, and sub
ordinates at the hospital denied
categorically last night charges of
mistreatment OF patients voiced by
a group of attendants.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Four Farmers Arrested
For Hoq Law Violations

-Four Prince Georges County
farmers have been arrested on
charges of violating the county hog
law. The arrests were the first to
be made under the new law. which
was passed at the last session of
the State Legislature.
The farmers, charged with having
their hog pens less than 1000 feet
from a public road, are C. F. Bartz,
80; H. L. Bartz, 80, both of Clear
view; John Barnes, 43, colored, For
estville, and Alonzo Brooks, 43
colored, Pumpkintown.
County Sanitary Engineer C. L.
Wood, who sWore out warrants
against the four men. said violation
of the law provides for a fine of
from IS to $50 or 30 days in Jail, or
both.