davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-19

to sleep. Suppose you had been in the
South Pacific for ten solid months with
out one day of let-up. Suppose you got
enough of hurt, then, to be discharged
and sent home. And ever since your
arrival - for a solid five weeks without
break - you'd been making speeches
for War Bond drives. At Podunk in the
morning, Goshen at noon, Brush Cor
ners in the evening. Every dinner BAN
quet, complete with mayor and micro
phone; every evening high school
auditorium first and a night club after
ward: and every bedtime a Pullman
berth. Suppose you we're going plumb
nuts for chance to be just plain Joe
Ames Barry. farm boy with yen to
fly planes. who thought a night club
was something an Irish cop carried in
his fist.
WAS SO bOne-tlred OF the three
ringed circus that was ready to jump
out ten-story window. Then suddenly
got chance to sidestep one day Of
the schedule. So borrowed suit of
clothes from a newsman in the party,
and left my uniform behind. l got off
the train and walked around your town.
buying a beer by myself, eating sack
of peanuts. rubbernecking at the sights
- all relaxed and enjoying it. Then l
realized l had no place to sleep. So l
approached you, And you took over.
How you took over! :. Can you ever
forgive me?
This morning, talk for the Teach
ers Institute Session at Mckinley High.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

HIS MIG
Continued from
win stepped him notch farther to-
ward the prize. Anne moved with him.
But he won top score. He received a
mustache cup, vintage 1890. and had to
buy a Bond to get it. He sheIled out
F.. pennies and dimes and single dollars
until he made up the $18.75.
Then they played Up Jenkins -
everybody sitting around long table.
people on one side with their hands
under the table passing quarter along
from palm to palm until the opposite
side yelled up JenIsins!' Then every
body upped their closed fists and held
them high. until the signal Down.
was called. Then everybody smacked
palms to table hard enough to drown
the clink of the coin. The opposite side
had just so many guesses with which to
locate that hidden quarter. Once Joe
Ames held the coin, and brought his
big calloused hands down on the table
SO hard that it was obvious he held the
elusive quarter. Everybody on the oppo-
side side pointed at him. roaring with
laughter at the way he baushed. Anne.
furious, said sweetly, "I'u bet you've
got two dimes and nickel under your
hand"
He blinked, he got it, he laughed.
And he said, That's one thing about a
quarter, no matter how many times
you break it, you can never get more
than two bits"
Evening star., 1944-03-19
For you" "

him in the eye 1t swell where's Joe!
beginning to darken with He had to rush on
blood. 10 meet uain' no oouo'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25
POHRBY:

- We stredu, %. 1nora zem-
rel nahle ma srdecn1 vadu sta
~ osadn1k p. Frank R6zicka,
.230O Erdman Ave. Bylo mu
81 rok1. Narodil Sc v Cesko-
slovensku a do Ameriky prijel
pred 65ti Lefty. Zamestnanim
byl krejci. Jeho zemTela man
zelka jmenovala Sc pf. Josef1na
RGzickova. Zanechal syna DR..
F. Fred. RGzicku a dceru. Pa
tfil ku spolkdm: sv. Vaclava a
Holy Name.
Pohreb Dude Sc konati re
Cvachova PohTebnfho Domu v
sobotu, 26. 1nora ma hrbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele.
" patek, 18. unora zem-
rel starry soukromn1k p. Ger
lando Butera, 800 N. Milton
Ave-, manzel p1. Karolfny Bu-
terra, roz. Palumbo. Narodil Sc
v Itali a byl 80 rokG star.
PohTeb konal sc v pondelf,
FL. ledna re SchimGnkova Po-
hTebniho Domu do kostela sv.
Kateriny a odtud ma hrbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele.
" nedeli, 20. 1nora zem-
rel p. Nicholas j. Manning,
2424 E. Monument ulice, man.
Eel p1. Carrie Manning, roz.
Moore. Narodil Sc v Irsku a
byl SO rok1 star. Zamestnan
byl CO hlfdac.
Pohfeb konal sc We stFedu,
20. 1nora re S~chimGnkova Po-
hrebniho Domu do kostela sv.
OndTeje a odtud ma Baltimore
hfbitov Ia assistance Father
Peacock-a.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25

any rate, I had my eyes opened
and am one who is willing to
lend a helping hand in this eff
fort any time I can.
Sincerely,
Mrs. August Klecka.
Mrs. J. R. Senkyr wishes to
express her grateful thanks to
all Post and Unit members and
the general public who in any
way helped to make this party
& success, both in attendance
and the generous contributions.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25
SpOrtOvnf Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM

Prfst1 utery, dine 20. 1nora v
krizkovych zapasech pofada-
nych Mr.. Ed Contosem v Coli
scum V hlavnfm zapase kter5
urcen ma dobu jedne porazky
uclnkovati budou:
The Great Don Evans, 235
10. z Texasu VS.. Nick Campo
treda, 236 10. z Baltimore.
ZAPAS o
Johnnie Long, 1877 lb. 2 Bal
tlmore a Michael Leone, 218
10. (Ital z Detroit) utkajf Sc s
Maurice LaChappelle, 1877 ID.
z Francie a Yellow Mask (?)
218 ID. Vitezi ziskati must 2
vitezstvf re 3 utkanf.
Babe Sharkey, 253 lb. (Texas
Tornado) VS.. Henry Piers. 237
10. Flying Dutchman).
Zapas tento urcen IA dobu
As minut aneb 1 porazky.
Wild Dick Bishop, 232 Id. 2
Kanady VS.. Leo Wallock, 218
ID. Detroit Sensation).
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
80 minut aneb 1 porazky.
John Vanskey, 218 Id. (Lit-
VIM VS.. Jim Stefanou, ZIG lb.
z Baltimore.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
20 minut aneb 1 porazky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25
Sbirka ma fond pro obsti
CeStapa.

Londyn (CTK) = Dne Is.
bfezna 1912 byl v Londyne "a
lozen fond ma podporu obetf
Gestapa, jenz dosud sebral
14,5O0 liber. Fond vyzyva &C.
skoslovenske obcany a krajany
pc celem svete, ably uspoTadali
sbirky k patemu vyroci okupa-
ce Ceskoslovenska. Glen fon-
du je vybrat celkeve $4,000 IL
Der.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25
skola Adolfa Hitlera v Jihlavs.

New York (CTK) = K ne
davne zprave o g~ermanisaci
Jihlavy sc dovidame dale z ma
cistickeho listu "Voelkischer
Beobachter" re dine 27. ledna,
re pro okres Jihlavu bylO Fri
zeno jedenact nemeckych pra-
covnfch tabor1 a dokonce j sko-
la Adolfa Hitlera pro vychovu
nacistickych organisatorG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25
NSmecti koloniste z SSSR. ste
hovani do Czech.

New York (CTK)- Nemec-
ky list "Die Zeit", vychazejlcl
v Liberci, napsal, re nemectl
koloniste re Zitomfru v SOVIET
skem svazu jsou evakuovani do
tabora u Bl1zejova, okres Hor-
s1v Tynec. Casopis 81 zaroven
stezuje, re tyto rodiny "ztrati-
ly vsechno sve jmen1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25
Maly OznamOyatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE


Starry Porculan, Sklenene Veci,
Missy, Ozdoby vseho druhu.
.Soukromny sberatel zaplatf
dobre ceny. Piste anglicky po-
drobne Box sos, "Telegraf",
843 N. Washington st. 3, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25

Zrzavy Ok holohlavemu) \
"Coz pax Pan Bib nemel uz
v zasobe dosti vlas1, kdyz tie
postal ma svet?"
Holohlavy: "Mel, ba mel!
Ale povaz 81, zbyly MT uz je-
zrzave - a ty ia nechteL"r
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25
We sluzbach vlady.

Ma pocatku roku 1914 "a
mestnavala federalnf vlada We
ctyricetiosmi statech Unie Gel
KEN 2,811,813 civilnfch zamest
nanc1. Bylo to O 1924 me-
ne, nez 80. listopadu 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

FRUITs-Apples. Baldvins. No. I, $50 a
s .s SUB sd b su w ps el:snn No. No ssss
ss saSa' bus .gs ssn'as No
sss IS 10 su IN: Northern S spys. No. $3.50
45-lb. bu. steele's Red. No !, s2. SIS 45-lb.
S %ot w s1sh NO No. . 1855 . .s GS
rf vEeE kt'fa &c SRnEss- e. greens.
S 7's K.. s sS c0:Is, No b. l. sls
,iai:7s is-ib. eu. Swiss ehsrd. No. i, Use
ss s rs sn M assn s Ec s 81 ss
LET. LETTUCE tND, sALAp GRE .gs.
E.ec fns .ney 81 $50 S sn NO. No.
Head lettuce. No. /. s1@1.5o dor. Leaf let
tuee. No l. s2izc Job. basket. Parsley.
eu yEscs sEssGs a0i Mr ssh. No l. 500
Bro SHI s sshi ssS5sd 80 No c.e 'l
e ssss No. son se Tid sd d.rU
SITS .e; s 10 !: ' sisI.sc. ''s.sl,d:%.s,
Sof.e-fsdl,h. No, L. l. sisasS peck basket
R R on medium s.pfY ss se ss 's
sO, ssh,. rot,to.,0 10 81 sss, 50 81.
No siei IT, dos seSs: N Sothoase ST doc sa
sSS.: long long white, Nc, 1ssSsl2s DO.
Sss... No, i. 81 i.si SO su. squash, Pc.
T.sI' Que, Queen, Ne l. sSss;i2s sS Hub Hub
fancy. 81 bu. No. |. sl.ssei.7s. vegetable
OYSTER. No. 1. 81 dor. behs
,, IGcs .;!ss. 81 si7mis ,9veOr. case; me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Need 100 Pct. Boost

While go per cent of the
nations war production is on
schedule, 90 per cent is behind.
Especially on ammunition, he
warned the manufacturers that
schedules must be stepped up
at least 100 per cent in the next
five months.
Machine tool builders. who
have taken most of the blame
for the lag in the heavy NUM-
tons program. said that short
ages of pumps and valves are
holding them up in building the
tools with which the anmuni-
ton program can 60 ahead.
Which brings the blame right
back into the feundfies.
Earlier In the day. however.
G. w. Cannon of Campbell
Wyant-Cannon Co.. Muskeeon
foundry, raped government in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Ease
Copper

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Cop-
per and brass are coming back
into use in the manufacture Of a
number of civilian products and
Icomponents.
WEB announced that an addi-
tional allotment of 5000, 900
pounds of copper-base alloy had
been made available for civilian
goods during the present quarter.
This will enable many products to
be restored to normal or nearly
normal composition, bringing them
up to prewar serviceability.
Among the items affected will
be a wide line of plumbing and
heating components, mechanical
pencils, staples, badges for public
and private law enforcement Of
ficers. common and safety pins,
Identification plates for. use on
machinery and equipment. laundry
net and identification pins, table
fiatware, "silver plated" church
goods, fare tokens, scales and bal
ances, commercial laundry and dry
cleaning machinery and slide and
snap fasteners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Not for Sale!

Some weeks back, this COLI
umn reported that Brewing
Corp. of America was trying to
buy a brewery in Detroit.
Gossip in the brewery trade
indicated that most interest
settled on the Koppitz brewery,
which is logical in view of the
fact that it is the newest, To-
Gated on the river, and has
railroad facilities at hand.
However, President L. P.
Hicks. somewhat irked at the
persistent reports, states en-
phatically that the Koppitz
brewery is definitely not for
sale"
Were running at capacity
and selling all the beer we
make" he said. while it IL
fiattering TO know that our
property Is so desirable, we are
not interested in these offers"
And that's that!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Stocks Show
Slight

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (INS)-
Fractional improvement was re-
corded in the stock market today,
ending a two-dsy decline.
The uptrend got under way in
the second hour after some of the
pivotal groups had absorbed a
furry of opening offerings. Ayia-
tons were among the first to
rally. followed close by the rails.
Volume ran at about 100000
shares an hour.
American AirlineS got an early
start upward, rising a point on its
first sale. Douglas Aircraft gained
a half later.
Motor issues were backward, re-
covering only part from initial
losses. General Motors declined
a point before stopping. Carriers
were better except Union Pacific.
Oils, communications and liquor
stocks were dull.
In the bond market railroad is
sues fimed after forenoon soft
ness. Curb prices were irregular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Fruehauf Net
Holds Steady

Fruehauf Trailer Co. and con-
solidated subsidiaries report for
the nine months ended Sept. 80,
1914, subject to audit and year-end
adjustments, and before renegoti-
alton. shows net profit of 81, 127,-
IT'S after depreciation, interest and
reserve of $3.7S2, 223 for federal
income and excess profits taxes.
This net profit is equivalent to
$3.50 per share of common after
preferred dividend requirements
on the 5 per cent convertible pre-
ferred to May %, which was called
for redemption, ard the Az per
cent convertible preferred from
March 20.
This compares with a net profit
after provision of S4,549.079 for
federal income and excess profits
taxes of 81, 146, 091, equal to S2.57
a share on $685. common shares
outstanding for nine months ended
Sept 80. 1943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
AUTOGRAPHS G 75sss os'sut 'd l.s.

The problems OF war industry
were brought out into the open
In the day long session yester-
day in the Book Cadillac Hotel.
Government spokesman Mad
their innings and the maniac
turers told their woes. All in
all. it was an interesting session
for the 65 who attended. in
Guiding WPB. VINO. army, navy
and industry officials.
Irving Babcock. head of Gen.
eral Motors Truck in Pontiac.
crystallized some of the senti-
ment in industry on the way
orders are handled out of WASH
ington. He brought out that
700 of his workers have left in
the past so days and gone out
of the area because of publicity
given cutbacks and what was
ahead when Germany surren-
ders.
Babcock issued a statement
In the plant paper that no
severe cutbacks were In pros
pect to reassure the rest OF his
employees. On the other hand.
he pointed out. If his company
catches up on present sched-
ules, there are no orders now
on the books beyond Mt. TO
place its own orders for cast
ings, the company must know
now what its future holds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Livestock Market

cArTLE-soo: cows cows oonn,,,.. ,,,,
SO per cent fresh receipts. liberal csTry y
steer. and ssarnss .ac tfoe. on e, NUMBER KS
Rsnd,Sls outlet At week. . s5e ior 1r level. fs.
and ye.rns ssg9s ' sUm. mt %.Snn '',s ns
good goo, steer, held upwards to SIC and and
Summon 1 ; sSS MEDIUM. sSt tt bee, no
. %1ii esnn. e.nn s1s, and su,ter,
Gil as. stable quota medium and sood
r r.1s cattle. sesil; another liberal
s:I ::; 81 n.s;S, &C. 81 'GsS;
Hocs-l 500; bidding is to as cents
IsSsI,, on al hogs late Tuesday market &.
5000 and escics aooaso ef iSs. SIS" ti Ss w.
:, SHEEP 900; medium 70 choice TAI lamb.
,ss iss i ss. IJ-., ,,,s: r.:
Buls rood ana choie. native lambs si5. 50
81. less medium and sccd smS. ~ uns sSsat
sii 5osls common and medium, sseii:
sS fs sss ; .s ,oS az sS.
hsndvweishu. s5.5oe6: thin Gull ewes.
CHICAGO. Nov. is 1iNs ,-Hocs-7so 900:
s s.ssay TOP .,, SSlt ,II::si::
light si4.loei435: lirht iishts' si4@
1890; packing so~s. si3.75sl4: pigs. sii
cATTLE-i1. 900: steady. Calves. $1,000:
STEADY Beef steers. choice si7sis.so:
ssa13 so: calves. ssai5: feeders steers
STOOLS stockers steers. seGl3.50. cows
sHEEP-s 900; steady Lambs, sI37ss
Issso. , common ,iosi,: y..rlin.,. .i9ss
PITrssyneH. NOV IS INsl Cattle
sis,Sosi7'sS: medium medium % OF good. slssis:
sea11 so. hsifers. rood 10 choice, si4 so@
Is; medium TO good. si2e14.5o; common
70 medium. se.e0al2: cows. rood 10 choice.
tlo@ll; medium TO rood ss@e: Gamers
a.. a., 4, er,tsrs: szs7 bulls. rood to snc,ee'
HYoss-i isS,cc s s i .ssSs r; soo
.fg as0@si4 90: sasc.soos lbs. sisS14 rs:
si2 2ss14 rourhs. sI2 5o@i3 so
SHEEP-2so steady. Choice lambs SIS so
"a AS: medium 70 rood. sli.5o@i2 50;
common common lamb, lambs s'e7' ewes s2s4''o;
cALvEs-i7s. steady. Good to choice. SIT
sis. medium. fi3ei4; eulis and common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Rayon Is Favored

An OPA announcement on
election day. and accordingly
buried under political news, re-
veaB that the price ceiling for
synthetic tires with a rayon
carcass has been brought down
to that for tires using cotton.
This indication that il costs
no more to use rayon than cot
ton bodies well for the future Of
such firms as Industrial Rayon
Corp. which are heavily in
volved in making rayon for
tires. Evidence presented be-
fore the Truman committee in
1913, but just recently pub
lished. claimed a marked supe-
riority of rayon-built tires over
cotton in larger sizes. The
report stated bus tires ran IS
per cent 10 80 per cent farther
when constructed with rayon.
Eight Of the biggest rubber
companies disclosed in this re-
port that they planned TO make
future truck tires with rayon
construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Want Gains to Come From Private Enterprise

at hope that may retain the substantial lead
realized population result the We
home markets and without population expect Them
We desire be that there jobs
when they mustered the service But with all the needs
emphasized
public
initiative enterprise the processing
natural that only such will there
be lasting good
"Our committee economic development prepared work.
ing plan which being supplemented through various committees
members the chamber. includes manufacturing
marketing and distribution transportation construction contract
ing and building military Affairs
and, decidedly important, national policy
I'VE making Roadway particularly manufacturing
aviation
accomplishments the plans with
diligence that prompted the industry meet
the I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Truck Engines Short

The engine situation for
trucks was found 10 be critical.
Boeschenstein revealed tina I
there is 20 per cent deficit on
motor blocks which cannot be
placed.
John II. Middlekamp, head
of the automotive division OF
WPB, said that no manufac-
turer Of truck engines was pro-
ducing up TO capacity. Chief
/, among the shortages in the
truck program were the cylin-
der blocks, cylinder heads,
water pumps and crankshatts.
To show how critical the stu.
alton on trucks is, Boesench-
stein stated that the army was
losing 900 heavy trucks week.
In addition, tires were wearing
out quicker than expected.
The Washington party OF
officials goes on today to Cleve-
land for a similar meeting and
then TO Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. 5. Rukeyser
Seattle Planning
Postwar Prosperity

SEATTLE Nov 15-Whle serving important arsenal
democracy Seattle amidst production has
laying plans using enlarged population basis
Local leaders Seaes strategic
location gateway to trade with the Orient well as with
Alaska and the Aleutans.
regarded the economic problem regional
and been comforting with the spokesman for the western
attempted doveta their
plans with public officials responsible for public works in federal
county divisions Christy Thomas executive vice
president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce is president OF
States Council which recently Kansas
City all having do with
interests of the IL of the Rockies.
thinking the long
development Seattle King the Pacific North
holds the
his father held 40 told THE immediate obec
development
unemployment the transition
peace the immediate postwar readju
ment and. naturally in the long
Efforts being concentrated finding jobs In private
through industries and develop
old industries
Cooperation agencies envisaged
TO prevent duplicate efforts. and results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

spectors for being too tough"
on inspections of castings. Many
of those scrapped. said Cannon,
would have been passed for
commercial use.
But what the foundries want
most, he pointed out. was to be
allowed to work out their
own problems. All the industry
wants to know. he said, was
how much and what was needed
and the foundries themselves
would sec to it that the orders
were filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Assured Of Orders

Babcock was given. assurance
that more orders are on the
way and that his company
would get its share. But the
assurance was coupled with the
explanation that paper work
was begging down the orders.
Which is one of the most
common complaints that manu-
facturers make against govern
ment contracts.
Present contracts are being
reviewed on the truck program,
Harold Boeschenstein, program
vice chairman Of the WPB, said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Grain List
Rallies

CHICAGO, Nov. IS tINS)-Rye
generally was on the upgrade to-
day and recovered some of yester-
days sharp losses. The December
future, which was firm through
out, closed 1%c up at S1.e9ha.
Other rye futures closed sc to
1Ac higher after erasing earlier
losses of Nc.
Wheat closed lac to 1%c up
after generally ruling firm. De-
|eember finished sc up at $1.65H.
Corn finished 1ac to &c higher,
oats asc to 1c up and barley NC
to INC higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Io2 New Factories Added in Four-Year Period

elise revealed that 1910 1914 102 factories
added to the Seattle industrial list These with the expansion
older plants produced billion dollars
OF items including aircraft ships and ordnance Two hundred
and eighteen large Seattle factories converted 100
production while 728 factories undertook
for The Seattle he said seethed with
speed Of production built ships bulls auxiliary
engines and driving mechanms Sherman tanks and the famous
Flying FortreSes built the Boeng plant here
forgngs for the and machine work endless
acoTzcd the Seattle contribution TO the winning OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
GRAIN TABLE

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. Nov. Is tINs) Cash grain:
WHEAT-None.
CORNING 3 yellow. slei os; No. 4 yell
low, 95egsl.o2; No. yellow, so@eoe:
sample yellow, 400 e2e; No. } white. si.2s:
oATs-No. > white, ssnss7ne.
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO. o., Nov. IL fINS Cash grain
on track: No. red wheat. Si.7o@l.71h:
No. 2 yellow corn, $l.oe1s; No. yellow.
81 .osas. No. 2 white oats, 67h@6shc; No.
white. eols@o7lse: No. yellow soy
beans, $2.os.
WINNIPEG GRAINS
WINNIPEG, NOV. Is ms Rye closed =
10 y higher today. Dec sl,lo bid, May
81 .oeh sod. July 81 oeN sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

Howard M. Warner,
commissioner of the Cor
pOration and Securities
Commission of the State of
Michigan, has been elected
director of the United Saw
ings Bank of De troit.
Warner is president of the
Warner Dairy Co. and the
son of the late ex-Gov.
Fred NJ. Warner, an origi-
nal stakeholder and direc-
tor of the bank for many
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

Sales. including oed-lotI s7s shares
amounts declared OF paid a. fAf this yVar
unless designAted ~ an asterist In which rass
. Dividend 10 payable In is4s ane azure DE-
notes fetal paid payable te4a-as.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE co.
Reports for mos. ended Sept. 80. subject
to renegotiation--
s St.! sra :..... 7s! FIJI ''4;;::55sII.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

LEGAL NOTICE
EDWARD q. BUDD MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Board OF Directors az q meeting
held October goth declared q regular quar-
tsrly dividend OF si.25 per share on all
$500 Cumulative Prior Preferred shares
OF the company outstanding on November
TO- 1914. payable December 1, 1914. TO
holders thereof Of record November 20
1874 Transfer books will not be closed.
Checks Will be mailed.
PAUL lens Treasurer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

Thus the long-term prospects
for stocks, if changed at all, are
improved by he election returns.
AS to near-term prospects, they
are no worse. The administration
has had scare. and knows that
1t has few votes TO spare. The
minority party is too large to dis
regard. Above all, it is far more
united than the motley majority
aggregation.
Until the end Of the year there
are likely to be occasional set.
backs in the market and a good
deal of irregulerity. For one
thing. some tax selling usually
develops at this time, particularly
in December. For another thing.
the next war loan drive is about
TO begin, and this is likely to put
a damper on speculation in stocks.