davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Stock Market
Opens Quiet,
Irregular

NEW YORK, Oct 26 (UP)-
Stocks made an irregular adj
vance at a quiet opening today
Bonds held steady Cotton fu-
lures registered small net gains.
Western Union made a new
high at 46lz, up = point, on the
first sale. Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies gained y TO 35.
Schenley featured the liquors
with an opening of 5000 shares
al 364 up IS point and within
l point of the years high Dis
tillers Corp. -Seagrams made a
new high at "a, up Is after open
ing al 327s. Austin Nichols A
stock gained Il 10 1914.
New York Central opened with
! 300 shares at Is, up "a. Ameri-
can Car and Foundry rose a to
34h in the rail equipments. Mo
tors were mixed. with General
Motors off 4 at SIS and Chrys-
Ter up 81 at 1913. In the steels,
U. S. Steel opened at "a rs, up u ;
Bethlehem 59%. up -, and
Youngstown Sheet and Tube 1895,
up "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Auto
Graphs
Motorists Warned
Against Harmful
An+i-Freeze Solutions
BY SILER FREEMAN

The Office of Defense Trans
portatlon has issued a timely
warning 10 motorists 10 beware
in their purchases Of anti
freeze solutions for this win
ter's driving. More than 500,-
900 gallons of harmful and
destructive preparations have
been found to be on the market.
Some types Of anti-freeze are
harmful. not only 10 the radia-
tors. but 10 ignition systems
and the rubber connections.
The ODT listed the following
brand-named products. made
prior to Jan. 20 and later
banned by the War Production
Board from manufacture, as be-
ing harmful:
All w in ter, Chem-a-Cool.
Frezone. Permazone, Wonder
Solv. Lo-Zone, Alcotex, Ever
Flo, Bird Antarctic, Flexo, Cold
Seal. Security Antarctic.
Neva-Freeze, Antitrust, Bond
Top Line), Fre-Zex. No-Freez.
60-Below. Lo-Temp, Never
Freeze and No-Boil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Gen. Campbell to Speak

Gen. Levin II. Campbell Jr..
the blunt chief of Army Ord
nance. will be the principal
speaker at the annual fall din
ner and meeting of the Detroit
post of the Army Ordnance at
the Book Cadillac Hotel on
Wednesday night. Col. Herbert
w. Alden, head of the post, will
preside and X. T. Keller, presi-
dent of Chrysler, will act as
POSTMASTER.
The Army Ordnance Associa-
ton is national membership
society of over 1900 American
citizens devoted to the encour-
agement and diffusion of mill
tary armament knowledge for
our national defense. The men,
bership of the association for
the most part is composed of
civilian executives and engi-
neers of American industry az
well as Regular and Reserve
officers of the defense services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Corn Refiners'
Prospects Better

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-With the
supply of corn better than it has
been for several weeks, prospects
are that corn refiners may be
able 10 operate at or near ca
pacity for the balance of the year.
The current flow of corn into
industrial channels is the best
since last August when industrial
users are believed to have taken
about 35.000,000 bushels. Easier
supply situation, according TO OBJ
servers. is the result of the ex-
cellent crop position. Some OF
the selling. they say. was due TO
efforts on the part OF farmers
TO make room for the new corn
crop.
Despite the better picture cur
rently. some refiners feel that the
improvement may be temporary.
They say the industry probably
will continue to run into tight
spots from time TO time as long as
il is more profitable for the
farmer TO use his corn for feed
purposes, than sending it to
market.
More pressing at the moment
than the supply situation is the
growing lack of labor. which il
the situation continues 10 deteri'
crate may affect operations. One
company recently received tenn
porary relief when the army de-
tached so men 10 work in one oil
its plants for a couple of weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Curbs on Wool
Use Seen Ended

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-Wool
use curbs would be largely ended
under proposals which are being
considered by the WPB in view of
the easier supply situation.
WPB officials stated that in
addition 10 the large domestic
stocks, substantial wool invento-
ries will be made available for
industrial purposes from foreign
sources.
Military procurement of WOODEN
goods will slow up in the first
half Of next year. while navy re-
quirementS Will remain about at
present levels. WPB said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Farmers Market

FRtITS-Apples Mcintosh. No. J. -
y } 50 bu Wolf River. No. !. 81 80 y J
bu No. q 81 S0di Is. Jonathans, No j,
y3q3. 80 ou No. 2. 81 soq2. Greenings.
80 / S3n35o bu; No. ?. 81. 500
Northern Spies. No. I, s. 5ont bu No.
2 S2u25O: SHOWS. No l, 81 SOHJ ou {.
No ? N75, sisele's Red. No. ], s3n
3 so bu No 2, 81 soar wagners. No
l. S3n35 50 bu. Pears, Bose. No. 1. tons
bu No. ?. So so: Kieffers No. I, 81 y
so bu. No. 2. 81. watermelons No. l..
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
2 81 Head lettuce No. /. Si.75a2 bu. /;
No .. si25 Lear lettuce, n II. No. l.,
SIC IAN basket Endive. fancy. ~ bu. (;
No. l. Sal so. No. 2 75c. Escarole NO
l. 73usoc bu. Romano. No. !, SIC
VEGETABLE GREENS - Cabbage
greens No. l, tim1 rs bu. Collards, No.
/ 75qs5c Kale, No. l, 75c nSi bu, sot-
rel. No. ]. 75c uSi bu. Mustard. No. l..
75ca M spinach. No !. 7Sc uSl ou ;
greens No. !, 75casi bu.
VEGETABLES. MISC -Beets punched
No ]. e0caSi doz. ochs.; No. 75o
topped No 81 73a22 bu 10 Z.
si.SSai'7s bu. 30 2. si25, red cabbage
No. /. 81 75g2 bu. No: 2, tlao curly
cabbage. No. L. 81 25tI so hu No. q
VI. Carrots, punched, no. L. wv FVC uoA
bchs No 2. SOC topped. No. 1, Sl.TSp
225: No. 2 x25. Caullflower. fancy,
81 rs bu; No. 1, 81 5Oq3; No. 2 81.
celery root. No l. 81 dor. Celery. fancy.
81 G1 IS doz bobs.. No. /. so n T3c No.
q 20 n SOC No. 2. Use. Dill. No. l, 50n
soc dor. bchs. Eggplant. No ]. $40 3.23
bu. No 2 81 Fennei, No g so doz.
bohs Kohlrabi No. l. 75cusi dor hehs
Leeks, No. 1. Sl0l5O do. bchs. Onions.
green No l. eOc n 10 don. bchs. No.
1. Use: dry, fancy. 81 rs 50-lb, sack; No.
:. t2a2.25. Parsnips. fancy, S3.5 bu :
No. 1. 81 S0d3. No. 2 ". Parsley root,
No. /. 75e 81 dor bchs. Curly parsley,
No / 75H s5c dor. bchs. Peppers green
fancy. 81 so bu. No. ], 81 .23ni. IS. hot,
No /. 81 asa so bu No. 2. 81: red.
sweet No. S2G250 bu. Pimen,os No.
y. S2d25 so bu. Potatoes, No I. 81 75H
50 100 ms No. 2, $3.50. Pumpkins. No.
Il. si50d2 bu.; No. 2. 81 Is. Radishes.
red No 1. sid1.25 doz. bchs No ?.
75c: long white. No. !. SinI25 doZ.
bchs. No. 2, 75c Rutabagas. No. !.
Sin1.5O bu Squash Delicious. No. 1.
81 5OHi.75 bu Hubbard No. 1. si.2a
a175 bu.; Table queen, fancy, 81 so bu
!. 75cnsi don. behs. topped: No: l.
fancy, 81 bu. No /. si25G17s; No 2,
81 Vegetable oysters. No. 1. si50 don.
bchs
EGGs-Lsrg.. u7ais oo-dor. case; me.
dunn. SIS e0d 1880
POULTRY. LfVE-Hsns. sac II broil'
srs. 3fe 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Hayes Finishes
Biggest Sales
Year in History

Hayes Manufacturing Co. on
Sept. 80 completed the biggest
sales year in its history. volume
aggregating approximately $21,-
600, 900. against S5,809,3S4 in the
1892 fiscal year.
Despite the record sales it is i'm
possible at this time 10 forecast
earnings for the year. Net profit
for the nine months ended June
80. last. was s43l. TAT. or 40 cents
a share on the common. This fig
ure, however, was without any
provision for renegotiation. Be-
cause the company has no record
of substantial prewar earnings
upon which TO rely in dealing
with price adjustment board, no
basis is available for Judging how
severely earnings may be re-
stricted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
SteeIS Top
100 Pet.

NEW YORK, Oct. % Steel OPP
erations for this week are sched-
uled at 1905 per cent of ingot
capacity, against 1907 per cent in
the previous week, decrease of
one-tenth of ] per cent. according
TO American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute. A month ago the indicated
rate was 1908 per cent
Current schedule is equivalent
10 production of 1,753,400 net tons
Of ingots and castings, against
l,755 200 in the preceding week,
! .756. 900 a month ago and l,729.-
500 in the corresponding week OF
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
WithhOldings!
Taxes Pouring In at Annual
Rate Of w Billion

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 CUP)
Tax withholdings-the money
deducted from pay by employers
are pouring into the treasury at
"a rate of about $500, 100000 a
year.
The total Of individual income
taxes for the fiscal year which
began on July / has been esti-
mated by the government at S18.-
238, 400, 900. That includes--in adj
dition to the amount 10 be col
lected through the withholding
tax-the income taxes paid by the
proprietors of businesses, farmers
and professional men as well as
taxes on income from investments,
none of which can be collected
by Withholding.
Since the withholding tax be.
came effective on July !, the
government has collected Sl,677,.
04l ,967 in that manner, the treas
ury received Sl9.378.195 in July
S347, TIE, 1868 in August. S673.S5l,-
457 in September and S436, OBS ,452
in the first II days of October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Need Devices to Save Manhours in Production

Addressing group workngmen tonight at the Carrier
Business discussed the stake OF labor in business
competition
equal competitors, the one who
striving find devices enormous
producing the quality and efficiency
machinery and must relenesy against economic waste
succeeds then preferred position IN An
Industry and il security jobs OF all Of its
essential harmony of interests IN the
among employees, managers and owners
aid of mechanical tools are submitting
Of the customer who Is the real
through price quality or superb
combination OF all three then gwen
enterprise has leadership tseand workers benefit
in steady employment just stockholders and managers share in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

A. II Joe Dodge did nothing else
Ut the Economic Club yester-
day, he convinced those present
that he is a two-fisted guy who
is willing TO go sled-length in
fighting for an ideal.
He mentioned at the outset
that he neither used nor wanted
a ghost writer-but this was
self-evident to those who heard
him. because his speech was not
designed 10 soft-soap an audi
ence made up primarily of war.
contractors.
The president of The Detroit
Bank. who is chief of all price
adjustments for the govern
nent. told his audience that
they had no right to ask for ex-
cessive profits - and what's
more. that they wouldn't get
them!
.He further told them that
price renegot!ation was working
as much for the protection Of
the free enterprise system as II
was for government.
II was just a nice way OF tell
ing them that if the Ferdinand
Lundbergs of tomorrow want 10
write about "profiteers Of World
War H." they'll have mighty
sim pickings II the price rene
gotiators have their way.
On the other hand, he also
made il clear that there will be
no interference with fair profits
and that those who make out
standing contributions TO the
war effort will receive special
consideration.
That he was so well received
was not only tribute TO the
speaker but also would seem 10
indicate that war contractors
who demand excessive profits
for doing their patriotic duty"
IRE very much in the minority
~ ere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

1894 will undoubtedly set new
record with some estimates plac-
ing volume at 100000 tons or
more.
The OPA will establish in the
near future a dollars and cents
ceiling price for each grade Of
fertilizer that may be sold in each
state. TO replace present maximum
prices which were established in
the spring of 1912 by the "freez-
ing" method and which were
later increased slightly in some
territories. However, the new
maximum prices are not expected
to vary much from those now in
effect and farmers may there
fore be assured that fertilizer
prices will be about as reasonable
this fall and next spring as they
have been in the past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
No War Baby

american Seating Company
f6r several months has been
feeling effect OF cancellation
early this year of stable air
craft parts contract. While new
business has been booked that
eventually will fully absorb
plant facilities made idle by the
cancellation, tooling for the new
work has been both time-con-
Suming and costly.
Sales have been adversely At
f6cted and volume for the nine
months ended Sept 30 probably
Ill be in the neighborhood Of
. SOC. 900. off more than 81
700. 600 under last years Sill
170,213 business handled in the
same period. This situation
makes difficult any forecast of
earnings prospects for the nine
months or for the whole OF 1913.
1t appears, however. that the
company'S earnings outlook is
by no means as unsatisfactory
as the reduction in sales might
indicate because renegotiatlon
this year may not be as severe
as il might have been If opera
tons had not been disrupted
Further. the company's earnings
are not large enough 10 incur
the maximum excess profits tax
rates so a larger proportion Of
earnings after renegotiation can
be retained than if the company
we're subject 10 the so per cent
maximum tax rate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Urge Farmers Order
Fertilizers Now

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-War
Food Administration is urging
farmers to make immediate appli-
cations for mixed fertilizers that
will be needed either this fall or
next spring and to accept imme-
date delivery. Officials stated
that because of transportation,
labor and storage difficulties, il is
necessary to keep mixed fertil-
izer moving if manufacturers are
TO meet farmers needs. 1t is ex-
pected that between 10 and II
per cent more chemical fertilizers
will be available TO farmers in
the 1894 crop season than dur
ing the past season. when farm
erS used a record l0.500.000 tons.
Tonnage of mixed fertilizers
that will be produced and sold in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Expert on Gas
To Speak Here

w. w Yandcrveer. director in
charge of the Midwest district
and personal representative OF Pc
troleum Co-ordinator II aro d
Ickes. will speak here tomorrow
evening al 7.30 in the Detroit
Institute of Arts before the petro-
leum section OF the Detroit In
duStrial Safety Council.
Speaking on the present and
future outlook for petroleum,
Vanderveer will discuss:
. How long is &c rationing GO
ing 10 laSi7
what effect will the steady
rise in military consumption
have on civilian gasoline?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Dow to Give Lecture

Under joint auspices of the
Engineering Society of Detroit
and 1.-The Michigan chapter of
the A erican Institute OF
Chemical Engineers, DR.. Will
lard H.. Dow, president and
general manager of the Dow
Chemical Co., Midland, will de-
liver his noteworthy lecture,
"Rediscover the Rainbow" He
will speak in the main audi
forum of the Horace III. Rack
ham Memorial, 100 Farnsworth,
at 8 p. m, Wednesday.
This is the Chandler memo
rial lecture prepared by DR..
Dow on the occasion of receive
ing the Chandler Medal for dis
tinguished service in the field
of science. The medal was
awarded to him at Columbia
University on May 20.
DR.. Dow, born in Midland and
holding degrees from the Uni
versity of Michigan and the
Michigan College of Mining and
Technology. is internationally
known for his leadership in the
American chemical industry.
Outstanding among his accom-
plishments is the establishing
and founding of chemical in
dustry which depends on Mich
igan salt brines; his direction
of the program for the extrac-
ton of bromine and magnesium
from salt water, and his work
in the production of synthetic
plastics and synthetic rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
0DT Bans New
Truck Routes

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 (UP)
Defense Transportation Di-
rector Eastman today banned
truck operators from starting new
operations or extending present
routes or delivery areas without
first obtaining specific approval OF
the ODT.
Eastman said that the "increas-
ingly critical truck situation now
makes IL mandatory that a care
full evaluation Of new operations
requiring additional truck mileage
be made in the light OF their
value to the war effort and TO the
civilian economy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
d Million Net
By Studebdker

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 26--
Studebaker Corp. and its subsidi-
aries in the nine months ended
Sept. 80 earned 2,552.0 84, after
provision of Sl.2O0,oOo for con-
tingencies and all charges. in
GLIDING depreciation, interest on
debentures. amortization of debt
discount and provision for federal
income and excess profits taxes
This equivalent te-Sif. d
share on 1928, 266 common shares
and compares with p net for the
ninth months ended Sept. 30.
1912, of Sl.279,697, or 81 cents a
share
n the quarter ended Sept. 30
the company earned 1878, 9S5.
after provision OF $4,000 for
contingencies and after all
charges, equivalent TO 80 cents a
share. This compares with a
profit of $685. 6S. or Is cents a
share in the quarter ended Sept.
80. 1912. and with S732 .585, or 81
cents a share in the quarter ended
June 30. Profits are subject TO
adjustment on account of renego-
tiation of government contracts.
Sales totaled S262, 534 500, as
compared with Sl52. 9l4.322 in the
corresponding nine months last
year. Sales in the quarter totaled
SOL 1897 .34a, as compared with
Sos. 625 .044 in the like period of
last year and SS7 ,129, 256 in the
quarter ended June 30. l943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Taxes Nip Profit

Detroit Edison Co electric
output has been reaching new
high marks. but excess profits
taxes have taken a large slice
out Of earnings.
Net income for the II months
through September was equiva-
lent 10 Sl.32 a share. This fell
q cents a share short ~ earn
ings for the pre- ID ne II
months. despite a nearly So
0D, 900 gain in revenues for the
latest period.
Earnings &c not far in excess
of the Sl20 annual dividend
r4te on common.
The company has state SUI
pSeme court rate reduction case
90 its hands in the form Of an
appeal brought by the city from
Adhesion of Michigan Public
Service Commission which held
that excess profits taxes are
property Included IN company s
rate base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
OK. Extension Of US.
Control Over Tobacco

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 -
Farmers have voted in an agricul-
tural adjustment agency referen-
dunn to continue federal control
over marketing Of hurley tobacco
for another three-year period. In
complete, but conclusive returns
from eight of the ten hurley
growing states gave 88.420 votes
for AAA marketing quotas on the
1914. 1945 and 1916 crops to $40
against.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
.95% Phillips Bonds
Converted 10 Common

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-More
than 95 per cent of the 7,338,000
of convertible ia per cent deben-
lures of Phillips Petroleum Co..
called for redemption on Oct. Is,
were converted into common by
the time the conversion privilege
expired on Oct. Is. This final re-
demption. together with the two
previous redemptions on June l
and Aug. 3. has this year reduced
the long term debt by $4,000. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Grand Rapids Trial
Involves $4,000 Tax

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. %
Judge Marion J. Harron. presid-
ing here at a weeks session of
tax trials Monday heard two
cases.
The government asks $1,000
of Felix and Gladys Zukaitis. OPP
orators of beer company, who
contend thew are partners and so
filed 1940-4l income tax returns.
In the second case the govern
ment seeks TO collect $4,000 in
come tax for 1899 and 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Peak Exports
7 Billion a Year After War
TO Top 1929 Total

WASHINGTON, oct. 26 (UP)
The commerce department to-
day envisioned annual United
States exports in the postwar pc
Rod at S7,000,000.000 and yearly
imports of Sc 300, 100000.
Such exports would exceed the
1929 peak of S5,200,000, 900 by sc
per cent.
These figures--the greatest po-
tential peacetime volume OF for
eign trade in hAtory-were not
advanced as forecast but were
suggested 10 the national foreign
trade convention at New York as
a possibility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPREME COURT or
ONTARIO

To Marguerite 4. Chambers tSometines
known ~ Marguerite A. Relnhardp:
Take notice that Vera Emily Rein
hardt has instituted an action claiming
dissolution Of her marriage 10 the de-
PENDANT Ernest NJ Reinhardt on the
ground OF adultery with his co-detendant.
Marguerite A. Chambers sometimes
known Marguerite A. Reinhardp. AZ
the City Of Detroit. IN the state Of
Michigan. between the 2ist Of September.
1921 and the 30th Of March 1922
And further take notice that you are
required 10 defend the said action by
causing an appearance 10 he entered for
you at the office ~ the Registrar OF the
Supreme Court Of Ontario. al Toronto.
Ontario Canada within nfteen days sftcr
the second publication Of this notice and
20 deliver your defense, II any. within
ten days thereafter. IN
And further take notice that theA pub
ucation ~ this noticc\ once each week
for two consecutive weeks In the issue
Of any daily newspaper published IN the
City OF Detroit shall constitute good and
sufficient service upon you Of the notice
Of the Concurrent Writ OF Summons,
Statement Of Claim, Affidavit Of Verl6ca-
tlon and Orirr 81 the Master permitting
service out OF the Jurisdiction. personal
service thereof having been dispensed
with BY order made by the Honorable
Mr. Justice Kelly bearing date 26th day
OF August. 1913.
DATED At Toronto this 2sth DAY e
JOHN CALLAHAN.
II Richmond - EAsk
Toronto Ontario
Solicitor for Pisintin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Atlantic Refining
Adds ! Plants

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-The con-
struction of two new. large cata-
lytic cracking units was an
nounced by the Atlantic Refining
Co. One unit is located at the
Point Breeze refinery of the COM
pany in Philadelphia and the
other at its plant at Port Arthur,
Tex. The units are already under
construction and will be in pro-
duction early next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Vote Capital Boost
For Hall PRINTING

CHICAGO, Oct. 26-Stockhold-
ers of w. F. Hall Printing Co. at
special meeting voted TO amend
its articles of Incorporation TO
provide for an increase of 100000
in the number of shares the COM
>pany will be allowed to issue,
thereby increasing the number of
authorized SO par shares TO $780,
200 from 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Republic Aviation
Calls Pfd. Shares

FARMINGDALE. N. Y, Oct
26-W. Wallace Kellett, chairman
of Republic Aviation Corp. an
nounced that the corporation has
decided TO retire 100000 shares
of its second preferred stock on
Oct. 30 This retirement will
leave $4,000 shares Of second pre-.
ferred outstanding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Mentions other types Of Competition

competition between the same category
products there other types of competition For example
there among products and services for the GUS
refrigerator in normal times might be
for he with cruise
representing the free enterprise system
in competition ideologies Of collectivism.
Likewise growing appetite OF government penders IN as
burden and reducing the net spendaoe income OF
business TO get the fruits IN
o mems production.
Moreover grave social schemes subsidies and
competition with the doctrines OF sen
help industry thrift which private business has ooth preacned
and racticed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Places Premium on Fitness and Competence

Competition masculine status putting each person ON 1
fitness and competence III
invention and
hut nefciency Although academic
the fase
ne that system had become oecaoen
has demonstrated is unpaal-
vitality and Hexibiy in turning out war matere al an
unprecedented
Similarly il provided economic and political climate
American adventure in providing
goods han enjoyed ny any
other n IN history.