davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

ADAMS -"Hn thc Ice 12ln. ear.
5.2i. ~sOl. lu.3S b on. sherlock Holmes
In Washington. il "a. m, 1.37, Ala,
BROADWAY CAPITOL -- Presenting
Lily Mars H. s. 3.J9, 56. 1913 3. m,
"Puot No. ST. uI0 a. m, 2.27. 5:5i.
9.o1 p. BOD.
CINDERELLA .. 'Random Harvest. "
1880, 1 30. 4. 6.5v. 9.59 @. M Eagles
OF the Navy I. 8. 40. 600 900 p m.
FISHER Random Harvest" %.
f.10, G.5S. s.ff p. m E7r.cs ot the
Navy" l.of. 3:52. $40, 9.2s p. m.
FOX -"Caney Island nul a. M
1874. 4.ff, 7.3t, 10 - p m. Get Coin, "
Il :53. 3:43. G.33, 9.23 3. ~,
HOLLYWOOD Random harvest" :.
10.ui p. N. Eagles OF me Navy 6.3a.
MADISON 49, Random Harvest" 1i:Oi
a m. 152 4:40. FPS 1915 p m.
Eagles Of the Navy 100, AIS. 1905,
SMrtmIGiAN ~ CHINA" uio a. m.
900, g, 100 1910 8. M salute for
Three" u 40, $500. $50. 9.25 p. m.
y % 3.4O. 7, 1920 p. m. .'Wrecking
RIVIERA Random Harvest II. 4,
Gas 9 so p. m. "Eaglcs Of the Navy
l2.49 5.37, s %, 9.l3 p. m
RkO UPTOWN Random Harvest 4"
J 80 f-15, 7.0j 1905 p. m
Random Harvest" : 50, e:55
p. M March Of Time 6.31 . "a 2. m.
TELENEWS News, short subjects, .
TNITED ARTISTS The Youngest Pro-
fession." 1902 415. 7.3s, 11.01 p. m.
Assignment IN Brittany u o. 2;32,
$3.50. Sis p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19


Heading this weeks program at
the Downtown-and Norwood Tele-
news are the battle scenes of the
recent navy task force lombard
ment of the New Georgia islands
in the South Pacific. Spectacular
shots of night firing will interest
those who are camera addictS,
as the huge battlewagonS hurl
tons OF hot steel INTO Jap held
bases
Latest films from the Mcditcr-
ranean front show the Allied high
command with King George Of
England. General Giraud is shown
in Washington visiting +. ID. r.
and paying his respects at the
tombS OF the Unknown Soldier
and George Washington.
Other world news and sports
rOut,b ont rho chow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
MORE OPPORTUNITY

A second contest will be held
at the same time 10 find a girl
who can tango the way Betty
Cradle does in the picture. SO if
your boy friend tells you that you
do look like Cradle. make him
prove 1t by taking tango steps in
the right direction.
The winning couple will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

"The Wishing Well has a
message i'm cipher for YOU. Daily
r,,,.I S.sad.aS Lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
AT TELENEWS

awarded a twenty-five dollar War
Bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
OIde ST Bell for Bell

CALIFORNIA; OLDEST mis-
lon bell, cast in bronze 10y Man
uel Varga, in Lima PERU in ISIS
for ia pWisima Mission at Iou-
pac, % tHe boil that tolls u For
Whom the Ben Tolls me Ia.o-
rca.ar -uper-ll.m which co-'Irs
jHTy Cooper ard lrgr,i Bergman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
SIX CutieS
Make Good
As Cradle
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THEY MAY be rationing every
thing from ham TO rubber heels,
but thank the government, you
don't have to have a coupon to
case a beauty contest.
In fact. jefferson Beach def
nitely proved that there's no
priority on blondes, with its pre-
liminary contest to find a double
for Betty Cradle in connection
with the current showing of the
picture "Coney Island, % at the
Fox Theatre.
Twentieth Century-FoX m ay
think il has "a monopoly on Such
luxurious charms as Miss Cradle
exposes in TeChnicolor. but Holly
wood should take a look at what
Detroit has 10 offer in a contest
like this one.
The idea behind the search here
was only to find a girl who could
sing, dance or look like La Cradle.
Before the weekend was over the
Judges found that they had wit
messed several cutieS who could
fiji all three requirements and
have something left over.
INNOCENT VICTIMS
Naturally several Of the confess
tantS were victims Of propaganda
spread by their boy friends who
had told them how nice they'd be
10 come home 90, if they ever
secured a film contract
These sweet young things with
buck teeth were easily removed
from the very start, but the
judges hadn't figured on the num-
Der of attractive thing who
could make the grade.
After m u IN Sce-Sawing and
careful figuring, the choice mar
rowed TO six. one a brunette who
was so lovely that she even made
the gentlemen forget that they
were supposed TO prefer blondes.
THE FINAL CHOICE
The final group for this initial
reVue were Betty Gray. Alice
Jackson. Jean Jackson, Dom a
Hart. Margic Langley and Bette
Adams.
These six will be reserved for
the finals, skipping the second
deal which viii take place next
Friday night The finals will be
held the final week in July.
The winner will be treated TO
a trip TO New York. an addition
before one of the country's big
geSt booking agencies, which shall
remain nameleSs, as all booking
agencies should. and special
holiday tour Of theaterS. night
clubs and sightseeing spots.
The latter includes a personally
conducted tour Of the Stork Club
where you see the most amazing
sights; a glance at New York's
skyline at dawn. the only daylight
they're permitted to see except
for a view of ConCy Island sans
Betty Cradle and a suite in the
Sherry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

LON McCALLISTER. the %
year-old hit OF Stage Door Can
teen expects his army call some
time in August. SO last week he
went down 10 court 10 have his
contract with Sol Lesser verified.
After reading the document the
Judge said. who drew up this
contract, young man. Lon said,
II did " So
Well" unused hizzOncr. you
should have been a lawyer in
stead of an actor The kid really
has Sol Lesser hamstrung. Hes
fixed il so his contract takes care
Of his mother, his grandparents
and all other stray relatives all
the time he is in the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
LOueffd
Parsons

HOLLYWOOD, July $50
many millions and SO much talent
are involved in The new Arthur
Lyon-David J.. Loew Co.-Pro-
ducinE Artists. lnc.-that I am
dizzy.
Arthur, who is one of our top
AGENTS, and David. who is a well
known producer, starts the COM
pany of with a musical 10 be
directed by Reuben Mamoulian.
who is just back from directing
Oklahoma in New York. The
release is United Artists.
The purpose Of this first muSi-
cal is 10 Try and capture the
spirit Of American music, and 10
that end rights TO certain conpo-
sltiunS Of Jerome Kern, George
and Ira Gershwn and Cole Por-
ter have already been obtained.
There viii also be some new tunes
Incorporated. Jack Benny viii
produce a series of comedies for
the new company with himself
as the star. Lyons explained that
Benny and other stars are free
10 make pictures outside OF Tins
company.
READY TO RETIRE
DON'T BE surprised il vivid.
eXcitable Lupe NeleZ retires
from the screen. Lupe il think
ing seriously of giving up her
career and. of course, that
means only one thing.
There In man I'm the back
ground. She admits she il i'm
love, but since the object of her
affections II not vet free 10
marry her she cant make defin-
lite plans until he obtains his
legal freedom. She has returned
the script of mana" TO Mexico
City.
1.-The script Il so bad" Lupe
told me. 1.-The woman IL so
stupid L don't want 10 play IL.
They say they fiX il. IL they do
j may have 10 go and make the
picture. They have already paid
me $4,000 In advance, hut 1
will return il if they will re-
lease me-"
A RAPID RISER
KATINA PAXfNOU was made
10 order. Cecil B. De Mile be-
lieyes, for the role of the Mexican
woman leader of the soldaris in
''Rurales. He took look AT
Paxinou in For Whom the Bell
Tolls" and lost no time in get
ting permission from y. Frank
Freeman for her TO play this
colorful role.
AIT Of the Paramount producers
are sold on Paxinou, who is sure
10 be a sensation as soon as the |
bell has tolled publicly. She Is |
also in Hostages" which was
previewed a few nights ago. And |
Just TO show how quickly the !
fans scent a success, they sur
rounded Paxinou at the theater !
and begged for autographs.
s BACK IN THE RUNNING
THE HANDSOMEST actor
In this town Il Neil Hamilton.
and ! am saying that at the
risk OF being shot by all the
other actors. Neil il ~ distin-
guished looking with his hair
gray at the temples and his
dark eyes. David Selznick. with
whom L talked at the Merle
Oberon dinner. told me that he
II making test of Neil for
the husband in'"Since You Went
Away"
do hope II is a whiZz. for
there should be a place for him
on the screen in important roles
with 20 many of the younger
men now going To war. Besides,
Neil is a good actor and an eN-
perienced one, having been in
the business since the silent
days.
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
4 LINE OR TWO

THE FIRST "The Constant
Nymph," movie made in the
silent days, was written nv Mrs.
Alfred Hitchcock. wife of the
director. under the screen name
81 Alma ReyiIIe. She told me
that Edna Best. who was very
young and slight then, played
IeSSa. Noel Coward. Lewis. and
Katherine Nesbit, Florence.
Andy Lawlor has now Joined
the Goth Century-FoX Co. and
has been designated special
talen representative By Daryl
Zanuck. who engaged him. He
will work with Lew SChreihcr.
recently appointed 10 top spot
In the studio. and that gives me
a chance 20 say how gMd ] am
Lew won his deserved promo
ton.
Desi ArnaL was q hit con-
fused when he returned 60 camp
10 receive congratulations an
the expected arrival ~ the
stork. lie called his wife. Luz
ellie Ball, and found out that
IL was his sister-in-law. and not
his bride, who was cradle shop
ping.
That all today. See you
esuoorrowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13
Lucky Seven Runs Out

COFFEYVILLE, Kans. R.-Sergt.
John L. Braucher Of the Coffeyville
Army Air Field enlisted January Z,
1912. He passed the Ohacers'
Examining Board September Z, and
on January 7, 1943. received special
order No. Z to report to Oficers'
Candidate School.
It was on December I, though,
that his girl married another fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

Domestic help Il hard to find-but
you may find 1t through Want
Ad" In The Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Freight Rate
Rise Suspended

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 (UP)-
e,IF,fife-IH.efsta+e-GoH#e Com
mission today extended until July
1. 1914. suspension of freight rate
increases without protest from the
railroads.
The increases. ranging from 4
TO s per cent, were authorized in
1912, but the ICC on April 6 or
dered them suspended until Jan.
l. 1914. Today's order continues
the suspension for another six
months.
Au indefinite suspension had
been recommended by the Office
of Price Administration and other
war agencies several weeks ago
on grounds that net revenue of
the carriers had increased and
there should be long-range assur-
ance against higher rates which
would upset price and wage struc-
lures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Auto
Graphs
Vaniman Spikes
Hopes for New Car
Production Again
BY sILER FREEMAN

r. L. Vaniman, director OF the
automotive branch of the War
Production Board. has again
spiked rnmors that plans are
afoot for partial resumption of
new car production. Asked
point blank recently about pos
sibility of cars being manufac-
tureo soon, VanIman said the
WPB had no plans for new car
production.
Vaniman limited strongly that
the WPB would instead raise its
sights on replacement parts 10
keep whatever cars were con-
sidered necessary running for
the duration. Allotments of ma
terial for this increase are now
being made by the WPB.
The same will hold true for
trucks, according 10 Vanlman.
Parts production is TO be in
creased substantially and new
motors and functional front
tenders will be included as soon
as the stock pile justifies.
Although 40,140 medium and
heavy trucks have been author
lied for 1914, about $4,000 Of
them in the first half Of the
year, not more than 10 per cent
will be made available for civil
ians. The rest are for lend-lease,
the services and the maritime
commission,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Farmers Market

FRuITs-Appes. Mcintosh. fancy "a
90 go so 30 l. $50 $50; Wolf river, No. l.,
No ?. sl.50g2; Greetings. No. /. ssT
3 80 bu. No. ?. s1.50a2 Northern Spies.
fancy VI 90 ou. No. !, S3.5014 No. q
SO $50 90; waeesers No; /, s3a3,5o bu. I;
steele's Red. fancy. si.25 bu. No. /. So
p $50: No. 2. s150d2 Pears, Kieffers'
No !. $50 so bu. No. 2. 81
LETTucE AND SALAD GREENS
No q 81 Leaf lettuce, so, fS ,.'i No. gu j.
50 q 60c lob bask Leaf lettuce out.
door. No. /. 90 q 75c bu Endive. fancy.
50 hu No. 1. soc Isl rs: No. 2. use.
soc. Romano No. /, siGi.2s ou.
VEGETABLE GREENS ca bare
greens. No. I, siq l.25 bu. Collards. No.
75c p ~ bu kale. No. 1. $50 s5c bu.
| 75casi bu. swiss chard no i. SO Ca a.
7jc bu- Turnip greens. No. 1. siai so
VEGETABLES miscellaneous, - Reefs
s Sppes No No I 20 ss NO ao1 sfh s.
Broccoli, fancy, So 50ri bu.: No |. 81 so
q 3; No. 2. 81 Cabbage, No. /. 81 250
so hu. No ? 81 Red cabbage. No /.
~ 75R2 rs bu. No. 2. $3.50. Curly CAB
punched No 1. 75casI doz bchs. No.
?. csc, topped. No. 1, si.J0a2 bu No.
2. SIPS. caulinower, fancy. So bu. No.
l. $225n ? so. No. 2. $3.50 Celery root.
No. !, 81 doz. Celery, fancy. sigi so
doz. bchs : No. I. 500 75c No 2. 20 n
SOC. Din. No l. so n soc dog. bchs.
Fennel. No. 1. So doz bchs. No 2. 81.
Horseradish. No. !. $2n225 peck bask :
No. 2. $3.50. Kohlrabi. No. l. 75c 81
doz hchs Leeks, No. 4. SiaI.5O dor.
bchs onions green, No. 1. slal35 dor.
hchs dry, No. I, $3.50 y $50 50-ib sack.
Parsnips fancy. So 50N4 bu.: No. 1.
50 so az No. 2. 81. Persley root. No. /.
81 2 7 IS doz bchs. Curly parsley. No L.
81 = ! 25 doz. bchs. Peppers green. fancy
80 bu.: No. /. Sl.50a2 Pimentos No
l. S2u2 so bu. Potatoes. No. 1. 50 a0a
3 rs i00-lbs. No. 2. siso Pumpkins
No. ], 81 25a so bu Radishes ted
No I,tSidi.50 doz bchsA. No q 75c
hothoHse. No. 4, 81 doz bchs, Long
White radishes. No. /. 75c6si dog. bchs,
Rutahagss. No. I, siai.50 bu squash.
Delicious, No. I. si:5oai.75 bu.; Hub
bard. No. /, si.25dl.75 bu. Table Queen,
fancy. 81. so bu.; No. 4, t1ni23 Tur-
ntps punched. No. 1, 75cm 81 dor. bchs .
topped. No. 4, si.25al.35 bu.: No 2. 81.
Tomatoes, dollhouse. No. 4. $3.50 IAN.
basket: Vegetable oysters. No. !. si.sO
Ecos-Lsrs. slseis.so so-do.. case;
medium. Sfe.5oai7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Fertilizer Sales
Continue Rise

NEW YORK. Nov 9-pro-
nounced rise in sales of fertilizer
tax tags over last year contin-
ued in October, when total sales
in II reporting states were two
third larger than in October, 1912.
Sales for the month represented
$4,000 equivalent tons, against
Z2Z,OOO a year ago and 1873, 900
two years ago. Increases over
last year were reported by Is
of the II states.
Comparatively large sales in
October represented in large part
sale of tags for fertilizer to be
used next spring rather than cur
rent consumption. Sales in early
months of 1914 will not accurately
reflect actual spring tonnage.
Sales in first 10 months this
year exceeded comparable period
of 1912 by more than 100000 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Rail
Increase
Rejected

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 (INS)
--Labor's assault on the govern
ment's wage sterilization formula
was intensified today by the re-
newed threat of a strike Of l.
100000 incorporating railway en-
ployes in support of their demands
for an Experimentation pay
boost.
Heads of - railway unions
meeting in Washington fatty re-
jected the counter-offer of eco
nomic Gar Fred NJ. Vinson for
four to 10 cent sliding scale in
crease. terming il unsatisfactory
and unacceptable" Some officials
expressed fears OF unauthorized
wildcat" walkouts.
At the same time, the executive
board of the CIO-steel workers
union authorized the converting
of wage and policy conference
TO reopen the 1900 contracts OF
the nations 100000 steel workers
Other Go unions may soon fol-
low suit.
The tenseness Of the labor sit
uation was emphasized by Mrs
Roosevelt, who said that the re-
cent coal strike very likely will
lead TO further strike actions by
other labor unions.
Leaders of the incorporating
railroad brotherhoods said:
The unions are continuing
the collection of strike ballots
from the more than 1000. 900
railroad employees, and unless
the agreement OF Aug. tnro-
vidlng eight cents), between
the unions and the railroad
companies, or q satisfactory
substitute Is made effective In
the meantime, the results of
such ballOting will be tabulated
and announced on Nov. 25."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Farm Bureau
|n2-Ddy Meet

EAST LANSING. Nov. Q tUP)
Members of the important reSo-
=ii5itisTs<=e=t,ttassaitt tee Of the Michigan
State Farm Bureau gathered yes
terday for a two-day meeting pre-
lminary to.the organizations oath
annual convention tomorrow and
Thursday on the Michigan State
College campus.
The resolutions CO m n tie 2.
headed by Allen Rush OF Romeo,
VIII frame what is expected 10 be
a strong farm bureau st an d
against federal subsidies and price
policies.
Junior Farm Bureau members,
numbering over 400. held their
eighth state convention al the
college Saturday. The oganization
elected Richard Nelson of Free
Soil a. president 10 succeed Norris
Young of Buchanan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Stock Market
Mixed at Start;
Bonds Easier

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (UP)--
Stocks opened irregularly lower
in moderate trading today. Bonds
were easier.
Cotton futures opened I'M
changed to 8 points lower.
Net changes in the stock list
generally were small. Initial
transactions in individual issues
were in large blocks in several
instances.
Consolidated Edison opened at
2l4 off y; Sear-Roebuck, "a "a,
off Y; American Telephone, 152 n,
off IL; Chrysler, 74A, off u;
u. S. Steel, 50l4. off u on 1.50O
shares; Nickel Plate, IN, off u;
General Electric, 34is, off Il on
1000 shares; Anaconda, 241s, off
Is on 1900 shares, and U. S. Rub
Der, 37;off Is.
Among the issues registering
small net gains were international
Harvester, Texas Co., Northern
Pacific, Douglas Aircraft. Great
Northern preferred. Western U,
ion. Pepsi Cola. Standard Oil a
New Jersey and Santa Fe. Beth
lehem Steel and q few others
opened at the previous close.
Trading continued active in the
early trading. Some stocks moved
up from their openings. American
Telephone cut its initial loss.
American Distilling. however. ex-
tended an initial ~ point loss to a
point. 1t lost 10 points in the pre-
vious session. General Motors
recovered a small initial loss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Ritter Returns
ToCivi|idnGoods

ROCHESTER. y Y Nov. 3
Ritter Co. Inc will Immediately
begin the manufacture OF Ttcfftsi
equipment for civilian purposes
and deliveries are expected to
start some time in December,
F. Ritter Shumway. wee presi-
dent. announced.
The release of critical materials
for use in civilian goods an
nounced by WPB late last week
came at a time. he explained
when the company was faced with
the prospect Of laying off several
hundred persons because military
requirements for dental goods had
about been completed.
The company will return 10
aluminium castings. he explained
replacing the cast iron because
the aluminium situation has been
eased materially.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Workers
Frozen

FLINT. Nov. 9-The city of
Flint municipal government today
had agreed to come under provi-
sions of VINO regulation z. which
sets up general employment
sterilization plans covering city
employees.
1t was explained to city COM
missioners last night that without
the sterilization plan city em-
ployes could leave for more lucra-
tive jobs elsewhere. thus hindering
necessary city functions.
A delaying period of 60 days
is necessary under the plan before
employees may obtain certificates
of availability signifying they are
free to accept other employment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
EMBARRASSED BY WAR

Biddle stressed that the loans
should be made not only 10 those
bearing the obvious marks OF
war contractors, but 10 any en-
terprise seriously embarrassed by
the war, including those who
were unable to get war contracts
or priorities.
Biddle said that a large number
Of prime contractors and subcon-
tractors. particularly small busi-
ness, would find II difficult 10
reconvert unless necessary funds
were available either in the form
of reserves they had earmarked
for that purpose or government
loans.
He said the loans need not rep
resent nor be measured-in the
case Of subco trac or s.
by amounts owing from prime
contractors, as this would require
awaiting determination OF dis
puted rights between private indi-
viduals. The test. he said should
be limited 10 whether the concern
had contracts terminated. orders
Cancelled. within a relatively short
time after hosulties are termi-
mated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

The War Production Board
has sought to dispel rumors
that il plans soon to renew
manufacture of auto passenger
cars.
Denial came in a modest an
nouncement OF motor vehicle
dealers industry advisory COM
mittee meeting at which the
agency said problems OF gen.
eral interest TO the industry
were discussed"
During the meeting. however,
officials of WPB automotive
division took time out from
general discussion TO deny en-
phatically" reports that il had
contemplated or authorized new
production of passenger cars of
any make.
1t disclosed. on the other
hand, that the new truck and
trailer programs will be an
nounced in the near future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Pullman Gets
New Contracts

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-Conversion
in less than a week of one of the
Pullman-Standard Car Manufac-
turing Co. plants at Hammond
from the production of tanks to
heavy artillery carriages was re-
ported here today by Wallace N.
Barker, vice president.
New contracts placed by the
Chicago Ordnance District. he
stated, call for the production of
carriages, limbers and bogies for
155 nm. guns, known as Long
Toms"
lin addition, we were given
orders and have started produce
ton on transport wagons for
guns and 240- nm. how
itzers," he said. "and will mod
ernize q number Of transport
wagons built i'm other plants"
The company will continue to
manufacture los nm. howitzer
carriages. large caliber shells and
mortars at Hammond, Barker
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Soul Of Brevity

President Eugene Lewis ~
the Industrial National Bank Of
Detroit told me an interesting
anecdote from the first meeting
OF the Aero Club OF Detroit.
After considerable urging.
they were able TO get Wilbur
and Orville Wright to attend.
Wilbur was introduced and inn
mediately sat down--Orville did
the same.
There was a roar OF speech
and a continuous applause for
about 10 minutes. Finally Will
bur struggled TO his feet and
said
"Orville makes my speeches.
Thanks"
And he sat down a new
burst of applause directed at
Orville and finally he arose and
said
wilbur made my speech.
Thanks"
And he sat down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
No Material Uptrend in Demand for Bank Loans

In spite prodgiou Of industrial activity IN NC
lrend
OF fact outside OF the o-caeo
purposes bankers nero report
cred, moderate but also state mat
i : increasing. e,,;.o
NEAR there - growing
Of the category OF PROB
lens in from coast 20 coast
RIGHT now with the growing think postwar terms
here is increasing eageness the federal government 10 ou
disposition OF me
industrial plants which II owns as wen d. M
machinery and inventory process
lrosigh nv the government pointed will obvate much
acknowledgement in the twilight between and peace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
New Railroad
Axle Developed

NEW YORK. Nov. "a new
railroad axle, which is expected to
reduce frequency of overheated
journal boxes, has been developed
and put into production by Pitts
burgh Steel Co.
Made in tuburlar form, axle
weighs less. has greater strength
and will wear longer than solid
axle now in use by American rail-
roads. 1t also runs cooler than
solid unit. according TO tests made
by plant officials.