davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
1912 LICENSES
EXPIRE FRIDAY

The Motor Vehicles Department
had renewed 259,777 drivers licenses
up to Saturday, April "a, Commits
sioner John T. Mccarthy reported
today, an increase of about six per
cent over the 245, 089 licenses issued
up to that date last year.
Midnight, Friday april 800 Is the
deadline for 1912 licenses, the COM
missioner warned.
All Offices of the Motor Vehicles
Department are open from $3.50 q. m.
10 8 D. m. this week. The perma-
nent Offices will be open until noon
Saturday, but the temporary SUBJ
branches will not be open on Satur-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
MAN KILLS SELF,
YOUNG DAUGHTERS

Bay City, Mich, April 27.--tuP)-
Cecil Lisk, 4i.year old unemployed
machinist, shot and killed himself
and two Of his four young daughters
today during four-hour battle with
police that ended only after a half
dozen tear gas bombs had been fired
into Lisk's barricaded home.
The dead were Lisk, Vivian, 5, and
Kathleen, 10 months. Bernice, 8,
and Geraldine, 10, were reported In
fair condition at Mercy hospital.
Mrs. Josephine Lisk, 40, mother
OF the four little girls, escaped
through a window and summoned
police during quarrel with her
husband over whether Q son. Cecil,
II, should enlist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
SCHULTZ CLOSES
LUNCH COUNTER

Lunch counter service has been
discontinued at D. A. Schultz, Inc.
due to food and labor curtailments.
The luncheonette Is the first OF Its
type TO close here due to war con-
ditions.
It has been reported that many
drug stores In other cities have cut
out food divisions, but no shutdown
has been disclosed here. Many drug
gists, however, have discontinued
sandwich and lunch serving, re-
turning to the former practice Of
making only sodas and sundaes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

Boston, April 27-(UP) -Some r.,
regularity in country prices wae
reported IN all lots Of medium fleece
woods the q. s. Agriculture Depart
ment reported today.
Offerings were very limited.
Sales Of spot fleece south. American
greace woods OF 56's 10 SIS were
made at an out-of-bond clean price
range Of $1.03 to $1.O5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

there are other sacrifices that must
be made. For one thing, everyone
must dig down to put over the Si3,.
000,000,OOO bond drive. 1t Is small
enough request. No one will ever
earn wound stripes II he only buys
until it hurts"
Harold Ickes, Secretary Of Inter-
Tors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, April 20 (UP)--tfovs
ernment exnenses and receipte Tor
the current fiscal year through April
cath, compared with n year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Yeas
$6o,477, 500, 415.34 $23,30i ,597, e02.64
War Spending
$55, 7oi, SS4,140S2 $1S,0eo,i37,27S4S
s15,s4s, is2,ss7.77 8 o,e5o,sa7,aa
Net Deficit
$44,5s1,17s,ee757 Si3,5s?, 1885, 1861 80
sii, sOo,2 is,5Si.ia a,i4o,sis.7s4.5s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

were steady 70 slightly easier. On
were little changed. In the raI|a
changes were small except a t'An
high-priced Norfolk a western
which lost . point. Goodyear Icsl
nearly q point IN IFS section. sioft
shares were steady to firm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
Bond Campaign Calls For
Sacrifices, Says Ickes

our men ara
ging thu
enemy In criti'
cal battles on
land, on sea and
In the air In this
about, bitter war
To support them
we at home have
m a d e sacrifices
involving W hat
we considered, >
few months ago
to be necessities
but now h q va
found to have
been mere con.
Veniences, II vi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

nois, tramped through a stretch Of
soggy woodland, rowed across the
big river, slogged up the bank and
through open fields to a highway,
rode an hour and a half on buss
to her job at the big East Alton
plant Of the Western Cartridge
Company. After inspecting cart
ridges all day, she retraced her 5l-
mile route. It usually was after
dark when she reached the house,
boat near Karnpsville.
PASSES IT TO OLLIE, JOE
The Spears home isn't very
fancy, but its furnishings include
one especially fine item = serv-
ice flag with two stars. The eldest
sons, Oliver and Joseph, are in the
Army. They're one reason why
their 42-year-old mother has been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
MASTER PLUMBERS
IN STATE MEETING

Wartime problems Of the plumb
Ing industry will be discussed at the
annual convention OF the State
Master Plumbers association May
IL at Seven Gables Inn, Milford
Christian Braun Of this city Is state
president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
NEW CLASS FORMED
FOR HOME NURSING

A new class in home nursing will
open Friday Afternoon at the Red
Gross headquarters, Mrs. Roger
sperry, chairman of home nursing
for the local chapter, announced
today. Mrs. Arthur Field win be in.
structor, with classes scheduled to
take place weekly from 1880 to 4'S0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
ACTORS TAKE MARINES

The Marines have landed ana the
situation Is not well In hand. A
group OF Marines visiting the hotel
where Columbia's Somewhere In
Sahara" disert troupe is stopping,
challenged Humphrey Bogart, Dan
Duryea, Bruce Bennett and Louis
Mercier to q darts. -Four Marines,
stripped down for action, went to
work.
The actors won by a handsome
score.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
FERRIS TO SPEAK
ON BEE INDUSTRY

A talk on bees will be given by
Roy A. Ferris at meeting OF the
Evening department Of the Second
Congregational church tonight at
o'clock. Mrs. irving Baldwin, chair
man Of the ways and means commit
tee, will be In charge. Assisting her
will be Mrs. David Hawk, Miss Bes-
sic Vaughn and Mrs. Claude Link.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

To induce more air lines to In
clude the island in their sched-
ules, Aruba, in the Netherlands
West Indies, is charging its air
port,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

Eighty nine-year.oia John Tnylar
Of Hawthorn Leslie's, England.
cyaIma to he the Oldest working
shlpwrlght.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

A man recently died In a London
hoapitai after being there u years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

Fear Of widespread unemployment
Is expressed generally In Chile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Set New Limits
On 6 Oil Fields

LANSING. Sept. % (UP)-P.
J. Hoffmaster. state supervisor OF
wells, reports he will approve
recommendations made by the
state oil advisory board for the
establishment OF new pro-ration
production limits in six Michigan
oil fields 10 become effective
Oct. !.
The board recommended that:
Pro-ration limits for the Win
terrified pool in Clare County be
lifted. The previous limits were
$50 barrels per day for we'll on
20 acres and 1924 barrels per
day for a we'll on 40 acres.
Pro-ration limits for the Evart.
CSceola County; Fork, Mecosta
County, and Prosper, Missaukee
County, fields be reduced from
262's barrels per day for a we'll
on 40 acres to $50 barrels per
day.
The Goodwill, Newago Comfy,
and Rose Lake, Osceola County,
-. placed under pro-ration with
of 2621a barrels per day for
~sell on 40 acres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Newsprinf
Probe
Resumes
Detroit Time. Washington B.r.ss

Detroit Times washington Bsr.sa
WASHINGTON, Sept % The
Boren-Halieck special House corn
mlttee announced TODAY il would
launch an intensive investigation
OF the "inevitability' of further
severe cuts IN the newsprint avail
able 10 American newspa pers.
The committee will be particu-
larly interested. it was revealed
in three aspects Of the newSprinl
situation:
The shipment 10 foreign
countries by the lend-lease ad-
ministration and the Office of
Economic Warfare OF some
$4,000 tons of newsprint a year.
2-The reported waste Of
newsprint and paper by the
Office of War Information, the
Office OF Price Administration,
and other government bureaus.
3-Solution Of the manpower
problem in the pulpwood in
dustry Of the United States and
Canada, including proposals for
the use OF war prisoners
After public hearings are com
pleted, the committee plans to
go 10 Grand Rapids and .Lufkin,
Tex. for an additional survey of
newSprint supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Farmers Market

FRUlTS-Apples, Mcintosh, fancy. ~
ESQ eu;; No l. ssg 3 90; Wolf River
No. /, SO bu.: Northwestern Greetings,
No. I. So bu. Snow. fancy. $3.50 bu.; No
l, 81. 50d3. Crabapplees, No. j, 80 bu.;
No. 2, 81. Grapes: fancy, las peck eas-
ket: No. !. 90c 81: No. 2. 75c. Peaches.
EIbertas. fancy. $6a7 bu. No. I. $4,000
S. so: No. 2, $3.50a4; Hales, fancy, S7m
8 bu.; No. !, s5as; No. 2, 81. 50n I.
Pears, Bose. No. !. s5as bu.; No. 2. 50:
2. S. ounces. No. /. IS bu. No. q. 50.
Cantsloupes. fancy. 81. so bu. No. J..
S3.5oa4; No 2. s2d2.50. wsternelons.
fancy, ssaio doz.; No. /, S5as; No.
2, So
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
s.. sOgI.7 as No. 2. ,l.2s. Head lettuce.
No. 1, s2a250 bu.; No. 2. si.25. Leaf
s. SS' No. soc S,i. as; No. a. 7sc. Eses
role. No. !. 75cgu bu. Romaine No. 1.
vEGETABIE GREEN cabbas.
greens, No !, Tn i'So bu co ons:; No
sorrel, No. J.. 75caSl bu. Mustard, zoe
dSi.25 bu.: No. z, Use. Spinach. No. ].
s0cr 81. rs bu. No. 2, 75c Swiss Chard,
No. 1, 7saSoc bu. Turnip greens, No. l.
VEGETABLES, MISC Beans. green.
fancy. s3.5Oa3.7 bu. No. 1, s2.5oq3;
No. 2, $50: wax, fancy S35014 bu.
No. !. s25oa3; No. 2. 81 SO; Kentucky
Roman beans. No. i. s2.5ods Su.: No. 2,
50: lima beans, fancy. 81 bu.. No. 1,
s3n35o Beets. punched, No. ]. 75caSi
doz. bchs.: No. 2, soc; topped. No, J.,
Su No. Sa Ns ss g. e sfSSsS fancy fancy
N.75 bu.; No. /. si25n so; No, 2. 81:
red cabbage. No. /. si.75m2 bu; No. 2,
si.25 Curly cabbage: No. l. si.7sa2 bu.
carr Carrots, ounehe a.. No; l. ,sgs sc ao =:
6u: No. i. 81. 75H2: No. z. M.as. cauii,
flower, fancy. 81 bu.; No. 1. S2.57h 3.25 ;
No. g. 81. so. Celery root, No. 1. 81 doz
Celery, fancy. sl.25al.5o don. bchs. !;
No. i. Ha1.25 5-doz. sack; No. 2. 75c.
cucumbers. slicers. fancy IS b.; No. !,
1880; No. 2. sI.50d2
Dilis. No. l, s5hs bu. pIeklers. fancy,
do4. behs. Eggplant. No: /, san $50 bu |;
bch,. Leeks. No. 1, si.25 dor. hchs
okrs No !, s2n $50 peck bssk, No. 2,
sehs 80 S0 S'n sST ss Tss f No voc Go s Soc
dry. No. 1. s2.25H 2.so 5o.lb sack: pick.
ling, white. fancy, Si2 5O-lb sack: No. ,
50 yellow. No. I, s7hs 5o-lb. sack. Par
ships. No. 2. 50. Parsley root No. J.
Use a 81 doz. bchs. Curly parsley, No. I,
as q s5e doz. bchs, Peppers. green, No. /,
81. 25H $50 bu.; No ?, ST. hot, fancy,
81 so bu.; No. I. s1.25d 1850: No 2. 81
red. hot. 81 IS peck basket; red. sweet,
No. l, Sldl.25 peck basket. Pimentos
No. I. 75casl peck basket; No. 2. Use.
Potatoes. No. I. 81. 75n 2. 30 100 lbs (: No.
2. so. Pumpkins, No. 1. yiml25 bu.
Radishes, red. No. I. 75T coo doz. bchs. |:
No. 2. soc: long white, No. 1, T51 eOe
dor. bchs.: No. 2. soc. Rutabagas, No. 4,
s2n $50 ou Squash. Delicious, No 1,
bu.; Italian. fancy. 81 y bu.; No i.
81 .50n2; Table Queen, fancy, 81 bu. /;
No: l, 81. son LIS. Turnips punched. No
l. 75cmS don. bchs. topped. fancy. 81. so
1u.: NO !, 0n2.23; No. ?. $50.
Tomatoes, fancy, NH450 ou.: No f.,
$3.50 3; No g. $3.50. Vegetable oysters
No. I. 81 so dor, bchs
POULTRY AND ECGs-Hens. % "a SOC
10 broilers, ssh 39c. Eggs. large. SIS 50
nlT.i0 3O-doz case: medium. yis6I5eo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
U.S.-BuiIt
Plants
Discussed

WASHINGTON. Sept % GNS)
The director OF the special
planning division OF the l.. s.
army was called before the war
departments conference of promi-
nent industrial, labor and news
paper leaders today TO tell what
is going 10 happen TO the $780,
600, 900. 900 worth of government
owned war plants in the postwar
era.
He Is Brig. Gen William F.
Tompkins. who has been given
the mansize job of planning
industrial rehabilitation" when
peace comes. The conclave, called
by the army 10 tell civilian lead
ers the why's and wherefore's Of
military strategy, also was sched-
uled 10 be addressed by War
Mobilization Director Byrnes.
Among the industrialistS nt-
tending were motor m en- e
Henry Ford II and shipbuilder
Henry J. Kaiser.
Other speakers included Secre-
tary of War Stimson. 1t. Gen.
William S. Knudsen, WPB Vice
Chairman Charles f. Wilson, and
dozen other production, mu-
milton and wartime planning eX-
perts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
New u. s., Havana
Air-FreiQht Starts

The first foreign rail-express
and air service in United States
history provided by a freight for=
warder has been inaugufated
between As domestic points, in
Guiding Detroit and Havana. Cuba.
r. s. Reardon, regional manager
of Acme Fast Freight, announced
here today. This was accomplished
by an arrangement between Acme
Overseas Express and Expreso
Aereo Inter-Americano of South
America, a newly established air
line. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Auto
Graphs
NADIA Outlines Plan
For Disposal Of
Surplus War Goods
BY suER FREEMAN

The National Auto Dealers
Association has a sensible pro-
gram for orderly disposal OF
surplus war goods which il 10
urging on Congress. Perhaps be-
cause ii is sensible. it will proba-
bly, be pigeon-holed.
Nevertheless, David r.. Cas-
ties, president of the NADIA,
told House subcommittee yes
terday what the organization
had in mind TO help put thou
sands of small merchants back
IN business and at the same time
assure the government fair
return on the $50,000,000 in SUR
plus goods. Castles particularly
assailed the methods OF World
War / when auctioning and
dumping through spectators
brought many abuses.
The NADIA program has four
steps
/ Distribution of surplus
commodities under a committee
created by Congress. half repre-
senting the government and the
other half business.
2-lmmediate and continuing
inventory of surplus war goods.
3 Freezing of governments
owned surplus commodities ex-
cept perishables. agricultural
products and food stuffs at the
end of the war.
redistribution al a rate not
disrupting trade and al a proper
price, through proper trade
channels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Heavy Spending
Seen Necessary
After the War

ROANOKE, Va, Sept % uNSl
Maury Maverick, director Of
The War Production Boards gov
ernmentsl division, said in a
speech before the League Of Vir-
ginia municipalities that heavy
spending must continue after the
war.
Some economists say that
private capital can meet the
situation ~ any unemployed and
ten million or more OF returning
soldiers In the change lover pc
Rod. but 4 personally do not
believe So" he said.
Others, however, say am
wrong. and I hope private capt
tai can either partially or
wholly meet the situation.
But Of one thing I hope you
will agree. That Is that " spend
Ing aud investing. public and
private, should suddenly stop,
the nation will go into col
lapse.
Thus. let us prepare for
huge building program when the
war " over. the program IL Ia
he financed ny federal. state
and local governments and pri-
vate finance, in proportions
found necessary at the time 10
build the nation and keep people
working"
Maverick said that the bloody
and grim period of the war is just
now beginning. He said the nation
must be prepared for heavier
casualty lists as the attack on the
Nazis and Japs becomes more
intense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Market
Quiet.
Uneven

NEW YORK, Sept % OUP)
Stocks and bonds were irregular
in quiet opening dealings today.
Cotton futures were unchanged 10
2 points higher
A ma jority of the leading issues
either held at the previous close
or registered small net gains.
United States Steel opened al
52&s, up Is, and minor advances
were noted in Southern Railway.
Eastern Air Lines, International
Paper, Radio Corporation, Boeing
Airplane, Johns ManVille. Com
monwealth Edison. General Mo
tors. Reynolds Tobacco 3 and
Western Union.
Fractional losses were made by
Chesapeake and ONO. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, u. S. Rubber,
Consolidated Vultee. Anaconda.
Southern Pacific. United Aircraft.
Pan-American Always and North
American Company.
Engineers Public Service 5 per
cent preferred was down IA
points al 88la. Other utilities
moved narrowly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Magnesium Output Up

Bendix, one OF the pioneers in
the casting of magnesium for
the aircraft industry, reports
increasing production of the
precious metal. During August.
the volume of castings equaled
the output of all metal castings
tor the entire year of 1899, ac-
cording to d. O. Thomas, vice
president in charge of manufac-
turing.
Monthly production of mag
nesium castings in the four New
Jersey plants alone averages
nearly 100, 600 pounds. New IA
cilities are expected TO boost
this to 100000 pounds annu-
ally,
The company started this
work in 1881 with four en-
ployes, said Thomas. The foun-
dries now employ several thou
sand and a single days output
equals the total for the entire
year of 1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Detroit's Part

Emphasizing the part that
Detroit firms play in the manu-
facture OF planes turned out by
companies outside the state. Is a
report by the Curtiss Wright
Corp. on its Helldiver dive
bomber and the Seagull obSer-
walton plane.
The following companies To-
ned here. are turning out parts:
xander Tool Co, Atlas Tool
-, Bertrand M achine Co,
Chrysler Corp, Commerce Pat
tern and Foundry. Detroit Brass
and Malleable, Ex-Cell-O Corp,
Hudson Motor Car Co, Murray
Corp. Of America. Soss Mfg. Co,
and Woodall Industries.
Remind me 10 tell Harvey
Campbell that there isn't a plane
manufacturer i'm the country
that couldn't be termed a local
industry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
MCCord Sales
Up 70 Per Cent

Sales OF McCord Radiator and
Manufacturing Go. for the fiscal
year ended Aug 81. were more
than 20 per cent ahead Of the
SlS,992, SIS volume i'm the proceed
ing fiscal year, according to A. {.
McCord. president.
Earnings for the latest fiscal
year should be approximately
same as last year when net profit
OF S434.6 95 was reported, he
states. This estimate is based upon
the company's income statement
for the first IL months of the
fiscal year.
McCord states the annual report
will be mailed to stockholders in
the next 80 days and that no
statement of earnings for the
fourth quarter will be made prior
10 that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
On the
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

In POINTING out yesterday
the Small War Plants Corp.
has begged down-particularly
as regards financial aid to little
industry Il mentioned that in
its first eight months of opera
ton, SWPCs lending agency
here had "serviced" just 81
loans in EIGHT MONTHS.
In your language and In mine,
that would mean that SWPC had
loaned cash to 81 firms.
However, 1 now find that
"servicing" covers a multitude
of evils-at least in the parlance
Of the SWPC.
At the Detroit Offices of the
RFC, which makes the actual
disbursements for SWPC, j was
told that no figures could be
revealed without orders from
Washington. The RFC couldn't
recall having handled 81 loans,
however.
A wire to B. p. Holland Jr..
assistant general counsel of
SWPC, asking for release of such
figures went unanswered.
Back to the local Offices OF the
Smaller War Plants, / asked the
regional loan agent to break
down" his record Of 81 loans
serviced. He finally admitted
that it included "loans refused"
and that there were probably
dozen or so in that category.
And in addition. he conceded
that in several cases" by the
time the loan was finally APP
proved. the potential borrower
no longer wanted the money
but these were also considered
10 be loans serviced."
The local agent also explained
that one reason he was unable
10 give an accurate count was
because ii has only been in the
- 30 days that the RFC
back a copy of the closing
papers
And they call that AID TO
little business.
II merely confirms early pre-
dictionS that SWPC was a poll
teal baby formed for purely
political purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
5OO,OOO-BarreI Day
Oil Shortage Seen

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 2S-
Crude oil supplies will be 100000
barrels a day short of demands
at peak of estimated 1914 require
ments. even allowing for substan-
tial increase in Texas output.
Ernest o. Thompson, a member
of the Texas Railroad Commission,
predicted. Declaring a critical
shortage Of oil already exists,
Thompson said If oil prices had
been permitted to advance on a
parity with other basic commodi-
ties Our wildcatters would have
found the oil"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Leave Doubt as TO Wilkes Destination

Such catch phrases doubt Mr.. Wkie
going in his thinking
Enteprise-heoretcally least flied
with individual rights property
Soviet Russia has developed for example system Of
enterprise
But the OF the American system citizen enterprise
whether by individuals OF individuals
MARKHAM foes OF the nevertheless 10 advocate
enterprise
For example Harold I.ask who described "a self
identified leftwng Socialist debate In London de-
clsred:
a m that direction %
In a.
il O behalf
Mr. Lasi added that the objective planned produc
ton for on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
He's expendine!

Extremely active in the back
ground of the anti.branch bank
bill fight Is the publisher of an
outstate magazine known as the
Michigan TradeSman.
Among the first 10 take up the
cudgef against the threat Of
chain banking" Russell Boyle
has made a good thing out of
the issue and his magazine has
waxed fat with bank adver-
Using.
When a Detroit banker first
showed me the magazine, IL was
a rather emaciated looking slick
paper affair with a black and
white cover. The recent "Michi-
gan Bankers Convention" num-
Der was a fat issue. jam-packed
with ads and il had a front
cover in color.
Now the ambitious Mr.. Boyle
Is shopping around trying 10 buy
outstate newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Scrap Collections Huge

Chevrolet just closed its fiscal
year for scrap collections by
dealers and the total is astound-
ing. AS of August 81. the dealers
gathered lis. 1923 tons. according
to William f. Holler, general
sales manager.
Tabulation of the reports
showed that the materials were
collected in the following guam
titles:
Iron and steel, $685., 302
pounds, or 84,768 tons; copper,
516,433 pounds, or 258 tons;
brass, 38S,081 pounds, or 1874
tons; aluminium, 289, 500 pounds,
or AS tons; lead, 4,211.827
pounds, or 2,106 tons; junked
cars, batteries, and other metals
not included in the foregoing
figures, 1899, $50 pounds, or
1881 tons; paper, 1,7l4,542
pounds, or 857 tons; rags, 262.-
442 pounds, or 131 tons; burlap
bags, 1892 pounds, or 9 tons:
rope, 8,767 pounds. or four tons;
miscellaneous, 400,371 pounds,
or 200 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
0PA Broddens
Licensing Rules

WASHINGTON. Sept. % (UP)
The Office of Price Administra-
ton has extended its existing
licensing regulations to include
all sellers of commodities of serv-
ices under price control, except
farmers, fishermen and govern
ment agencies.
The move was interpreted as q
step toward strengthening enforce
ment OF price ceiling regulations.
Where repeated violations of regu-
lations are found. OPA said,
license suspension suits may be
filed in a state court. Such suit
If successfully prosecuted. could
result in a suspension of the Of
tenders right TO do business for
as long as II months.