davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Great Lakes Steel
Sets Monthly Record

Great Lakes Steel Corporations
blast furnace division established
a new monthly production record
of 105,046 tons of iron in May. an
increase of 2,728 tons over March,
1914, the previous record. In es-
tablishing the new production
record last month, &C" furnaces
set a new all-time record for that
unit with total output of 40,654
tons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
OIds Gets Star

OldSmobile division of General
Motors also has attained diStinc-
ton in getting its fourth produc-
ton award in less than two
years. S. F.. Skinner general
manager. was just notified that
his company has been given its
third white star 10 place on its
Army-Navy e. flag.
OldSmobile received its four
production citations for the
thousands OF cannon and mil
lions of shell. and other arma-
ment units which il has turned
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Gross Heads Sales
Of Mur(hey Machine

L. E. Walker, general manager
of Murchey Machine IL Tool Co..
pioneers in the machine threading
field. announces the appointment
of Charles Gross as sales man
ager. Gross comes TO Murchey
from Aeronautieal Products, Ineo
Detroit, manufacturers of aircraft
engine parts, where he served in
the capacity of assistant general
sales manager.
rc,x "a. Skavv u.oo... Sunaa.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
GREED LEADS TO WAR

Obviously, when one group Of
people decide that they want more
"lebenS raum," and march out 10
seize the land on which other peo-
pie have been born, there is war.
But if the same group OF people
settles down to work on their own
land, and seek to exchange their
products for the products of other
lands, they should be free to do
so. They should have equal OPP
portunity to work and produce
and buy and sell.
Thus the two chief means of
giving all men on earth equal OPP
portunity are the conditions which
allow the greatest possible free
dom of trade. They are Cd the
removal of all unreasonable trade
barriers, and (2) the adoption of a
generally recognized medium of
pVphanUo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Accounting Trick Harmful TO Utility investors

Irrespective Of how valued there another
accounting trick involved which has been deeterous to
public utility investors.
Instead of permitting fair return on the gross assets or
tools public utility business conjunction
materials the base earnings the net
position determined by subtracng from the
accumulated depreciation such
This seems, based a misconception.
although the partly deprecated assets the process
they useful and contribute to the product
until they actually dnanled replaced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

CATTLE Weeks receipts, blpO Slaugh-
Ter steers. yesrlings and heifers sold freely
all week at strong prices. spots a shade
higher Top stood at $3.50. with bulk
good steers and yearlinEs, SIS 20 n 1925;
medium grade. Si4 MS and common mostly
Si2Tl3 So. some down 20 Sii. Best heifers
made SIS 80 bulk Sl2H15 Cows sold
unevenly strong TO Csc higher and bulls
Is fibOc up Beef cows bulked AZ S1O.25u
l2.S0 a few good fed cows 20 $3.50 most
{ aANtrs and cutters $3.50 1Ia. Sausage
bulls bulked az SI0ui2 best heavies
So 50 and good beef bulls. Si3. Stgrkers
and feeders were Arm, most common and
medium 100000 lbs 81 NJ 50, few
On nee i25-1O0 lbs Slf.35Hlf 80.
CALVES Weeks receipts, ?. $50. Trad
ing in vcalers proved uneven, opening
urgently az zoe TSi higher levels and clos
iug with most OF the advance lost Late
bulk goods and choice veslers brought Ali
n - I0 most common and medium, $i3 I
L. bulk cuils SGM12
HOGS-Week's receipts, 5000 Receipts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
CHICAGO


CHICAGO. June s Ems HOGS
% 500; steady. Top. Sl37 Is: bulk. xl2 50 10
l3 so; heavies Sill 65H i2.15; mediums.
1913; lights, S2 rs I3i light lights.
Sli50ml2 so; packing sows, $lO.8O9 II;
pigs, SSH1O.
CATTLE 900: steady. Calves. TOO
steady. Beef steers: Choice. S16Hi7 25 /:
medium. $14Gl6 yearlings $13dl7.
Butchers: Heifers, Sill Gl6 so: cows. Sill so
n Ia bulls, S9Wli: calves, SO feeder
steers S110l4 so. stockers steers, $40
g14.25; cows and heifers, S9Ii3.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. June s GNs)--CATTLE
80. steady steers. good and choice,
xl5.75 d16.75; medium TO good, SIS. IS n
1873: common 10 medium. Si1.75G13 rs /;
heifers. good 10 choice S13 75d IA so: me-
dunn 20 good, Sl0d12: common 20 medium,
81. 75M9 so; cows, good 20 choice. IS. 75T
10: medium 10 good. IS 80 n g so. Gamers
and cutters. S8qs.5O; bulls. good 20
choice. s1lai2: common and medium,
So 5ON10.
HoGs-2 900: steady; lsO-1sO lbs, sl2
Gi275; 10000 lbs, Sl410a1i15: 200
go lbs. S14.10a14l5; 220 y ESQ lbs, $l4
ul4 IS; 10000 lbs. S12 q II; 3OO-350 his
81 9 y: 10o-i50 lbs. $3.50 gi1; roughs.
50 25910.25
sHEEP-i5o: steady: choice lambs. s14
MS: medium TO good. Si2 d13: common
lambs, S6ds; ewes. S3TT; wethert, 81 3.
clipped lambs, $14.5 so y $50, spring lambs.
SIG n u
Galveston: steady, good 20 choice
SIS SOAR So medium. S14 50ai5. so: culls
and common 81 "a 10.
- Army Air show Reopens sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

the United States But the following figures speak for
themselves: OF some 10000 American-born japanese
males between the ages Of IL and 39-quesoned at the
centers Of admitted their disoyay to the
United States Only six of them out of every hundred vol
unteered for service in the United States Army Many OF
them members of the Butoko-ka the youth organ-
cation the dread secret Black Dragon Society quite busy
with subversve activities before the And the Black
Dragons swear allegiance ONLY to the Emperor OF Japan
Nsei Tokutaro Slocum told an investigating COM
mee of an organization at Manzanar relocation center
calling itself the BLOOD Brothers Corps The Corps ham,
mered the Japs there TO realize you Japanese
CONTINUED tomarrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

Harbor There 10000 citizens Of japanese ancestry
japanese nationals concentrated in California Oregon
and Washington. The WRA. established in March,
1912 And in time more than 100 900 Japanese
uated established relocation centers at various in
land points There attempt TO segregate aliens from
Amercanbon Japanese and the resultant subversve acts
rioting and even murder are now well known.
Considerable misguided sentiment has been directed to-
ward Nsei (American-born Japanese) 1t is known
fact OF the Nse dangerous enemies One Of
them quite the West Coast while enroute to
the center Manzanar California declared Eve ought TO
have quits enough 10 kill Roosevelt"
Undoubtedly certain percentage of Nisei are loyal 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Dow Chemical Votes
75-Cent Dividend

. Dow Chemical Co. has declared
a dividend of - cents on the COM
mon. payable July Is 10 stock Of
record July 1. A similar payment
was made April IS.
Army Air show Reopens sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
M. S. RukeYser
M. s. Rukeyser
Utility Accounting
Reforms Demanded

bhe social process of writing down to nothing equities
utility holding companies should be carefully evauaed
laymen take for granted the fact that this Is mere
rerbution for speculative in the twenies
But the sequel of crime and punishment" while perhaps
enang poetic justice does not appeal to be solid foundation
for building thriving national economy based on individual thrift
and initiative ~
AS bprodct innocent outside investors have been
punished depredaons of who ured
them into Improbable transactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
European Area)

european Area)
JOHNSON PFC. EVERETTE c.
Mrs Clara Johnson. mother Hart
Mediterranean Area
KASs. PVT NORMAN Mrs. Jose
phlne Kass, mother. 1865 Lysander. De-
trOit
KLITZNER, PVT sAUI~-Mrs. Es-
Their KlitEner. mother, $40 Rochester
Detroit
LAsHER SGT. JACK NJ Mrs.
Mamie Lasher, mother, Lansing
MACURAK SJsGT SAM Mrs
Helen Macurak. mother. Crystal Fails.
OsZUST, PVT LEO Mrs Lor-
raine OSzust wife. 1889 Rowe. Detroit.
PATTERSON lsT LIT HAROLD NJ
Mrs Margaret o. Patterson, wife,
Rayenna
sPITZBEY. PVT RONALD W Mrs
Theresa Spitzley. mother, WestphRhA
TORRES. PVT. CARL P.--Mrs Julia
F. Torres. mother. Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
CURRENCY IMPORTANT

II is the medium of exchange
which l wish to discuss briefly
today. One of the main bases Of
world peace is the development of
a currency. or currencies. which
will facilitate trade or exchange
goods among different nations,
thus allowing each to get what it
wants from all others. If each
nation maintains a currency which
others recognize as sound and STA
BILE in value. then all nations may
accept each others currencieS at
definite and stable rates of eX-
change.
This is the problem of foreign
exchange. 1t is the meaning and
importance of the recent discuss
sion of exchange sterilization
funds. and the coming conference
on world currency sterilization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Rate Fixing Base Should Be Examined

The theory of rate fixing based fair return should be
carefully examined
Certainly specifically sounds just all interests
But what is the base which fair return to be earned?
There has been disposition confiscate from the
uneaned increment of present reproduction cost above
original historic
There also disposition go beyond original historic
cost and introduce the qualitative of prudent investment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
BASED ON CREDIT

The essence of modern trade.
based largely on credit. is the
general acceptance of some stand
ard for deferred payments. 1t Is
necessary for buyers to make
promises to pay. and for sellers to
take these promises. Bills and
drafts, as we call them. It is
necessary for banks to discount
them for cash. But these steps
can't be taken fully and freely
unless the buyers in one nation,
and the sellers in another. have
mutual confidence in the goodness
and stability of the currencies Of
their two countries. This is the
ideal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Auto
Graphs
Pontiac, Oldsmobile
Win New Citations
BY sILER FREEMAN

Pontiac Motors today receives
a unique distinction. IL becomes
one of only three firms IN the
nation who can boast both a
four starred Navy r flag and
the Army-Navy r award.
The Army-Navy + is the
latest 10 60 10 Pontiac II was
awarded on the basis of the
torpedo production atthe plant.
This intricate weapon, which Is
virtually a one-man submarine.
has proved very effective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
GRATITUDE

D-Day was the most critical day Of our genera
ton. We are deeply indebted to the press radio
and news reels which since the beginning of the
INVASION have kept us fully informed as to the
movements of the Allied forces.
This the greatest achievement in the gathering
and dissemination of information ever recorded
makes us realize what our men faced when they
landed, and more fully understand the depth of
. our obligation as individuals and organizations in
backing up our armed forces.
Our prayers are with all who are participating in
the liberation of Europe, and our sympathy goes
out to the families of those who have made the
supreme sacrifice.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINE CORP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
ARMY WOUNDED
Southwest PAcinc,

Southwest Pacihcl
BRADNER, PFC. BERT J. - Mrs.
Edna Bradner, mother, Milan.
GIDELsKI, sfsGT STEPHEN -
Mrs Josephine Gidelski, mother. 1881
Frederick, Detroit.
KOWAL. PVT STANLEY AIRS
Anna Kloc mother. 1905 stahelin, De-
troit.
NAVY DEAD
SCHTWKESKE GUNNFR'S NATE
&C DANIEL r Mrs. Rosetta Kee-
baugh, mother. 1881 AaniStiqus. Detroit.
NAVY MISSING
CLINE. AEROGRAPHER's NATE
e. JOSEPH L.-Mr. and Mrs Joseph
= cline Clavson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Detroit Stocks

IN 1909 High Low ii:45 Ch'ge
ne, Edison so 1874 1914 lsh.....
Packard 10 y
Udylite Corp ~ AZ 4s.....
Hayes Mfg "a ga 3h
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Five Detroit u Michigan soldiers listed by
the department today navy
also listed dead the other missing The
of kin and addresses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
rHIInS 90
Detroit Livestock Markets

Receipts livestock, lambs, increased
during the Detroit stockyards Calves
largest Cattle tended to edge
but little change noted in other departments Hog
and hodnNer Indicated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Earnings

UNITED GAS CORP.
1914 1q43
Net income tT,7I4,s54 s.. 6as 52s
Per LIST pfd. share xiTI5 S1711
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Dividends

= ~~>~~~>~~~~~~~~~' The Detroit Times .~>~~~~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
NAVY MISSING

-~~~~~~~~-~~~~' Friday. June 9, 1914
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
Committee Heads
Are Announced
2216 S. E. 37th

The Williams Avenue depart
ment of the Portland YWCA an
nounces the following committee
heads, chosen last week to carry
out the 1914 activities: Mrs.
Browning Allen, housing; Mrs.
Nick Banks, Girl Reserves; Mrs.
Eugene Garden, publicity; Mrs.
j. J. Glow, nominating; Mrs. No
vella Donaldson, membership;
Mrs. Janice Lewis, young wo-
mems department.; Mrs. Willis
Reed, public affairs; Mrs. Julia
B. Smith, finance; Mrs. Lee Shep-
herd, hospitality; Miss Ellen Tor
renee, health education. Mrs,
Marie Smith is chairman of the
committee of management, and
Mrs. William McClendon is sec
rotary.
Plans are being made for par
ticipation in the nationwide OBJ
sergance of Negro History Week,
February 10 to 10. These will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
Garden Ball

Last Friday evening at the
American Legion Hall, given by
the Staff Northumberland Of
ficers Club, 100 Area MeChord
Field, Wash, honoring Mrs. Ma
poleon B. Patton must go down
as one of the seasons most out
standing events. Mrs. Druetta
MeCabe acted as hostess for the
evening where moer than 100
civilians participated in the for
NAL affair. Sgt. and Mrs. Patton
were the recipients of many
beautiful favors appropriate for
the occasion of their recent mar
riage here, with Captain Roy F.
Morse making the presentations.
Only a few of the many out of
town guests could be recorded,
but the following were seen by
the scribe: From Seattle, Mrs. j.
Burton, Mrs. Purnell, Mrs. B.
Johnson and Miss Varnetta and
naturally, Tacoma's men and la
dies enmass. Sgt. ]. H. Taylor
never lost a dance = is that
news?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
JOIN THE NAACP NOW!
1914 PARADE
OF BANDS

Noble sissle and his interna-
tionally famous orchestra will be
The No. 1 bard in the 1914 pa
rade of big time attractions as
sponsored by S. Il. Duke.
This viii be the bands second
appearance in Portland, having
played a date last year to a ca
pacity house.
As in years past MoElroy's
Ballroom will be the scene of
this great mid-winter social event
and a special program is being
arranged, dedicated to the ladies',
as this is leap year. For this
special occasion the ladies will be
in the limelight, asking for the
dances and taking leap year lib
critics that would otherwise be
out of order. Remember it's a
date, McElroy's Ballroom, S. w.
4th at Main St, Portland. Oregon
on Thursday, February "a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
13
Years Seattle
City Government
perience
70
Years Seattle
Business Experience
Primary Eletiion February 2oih
ScaVOttO
(continued from raee -

(conunued from Page u
not remain great or hold that
place without teamwork. We
must have complete teamwork
between our city government and
the people it represents. We
must have unity that can only
be brought about by confidence
in leadership-and leadership
must be experienced to receive
that confidence.
The number one job at hand
is Win the War.
l have no sympathy with those
who criticize the part labor has
played in our war effort. We
have magnificent res%rd. Our
production of ships and planes
and ornaments have amazed the
world. With this beginning It
is within our power to make Sc
attic a city where industry is en-
couraged and where labor gets
a fair deal.
Entire families are working in
shops, factories and war indus
tries. They are putting up with
conditions thought unbearable
before the war. True, their in
comes are greater, they have to
be TO meet increased living cost
and we do have housing pro-
jeets of sorts, and the food stu
alton, aside from high costs, is
not grave. But bread, beds and
Jobs alone will not make a city.
1t must offer recreation facili-
ties, a complete public health
service, good lighting, good
streets and adequate transporta-
ton.
one of the citys immediate
needs is a competent, city-wide
health nursing program. 1 am
supporting now, as your city
councilman, a plan which pro
vides staff of so or more
trained nurses to cover the en-
tire city and administer to the
care of families who cannot af'
ford the present high cost o.
illness. We need this public
health program to maintain higi
wartime morale We want to ex
pand it to cover other services il
health field.
They need adequate police pro
lection, too. 1t certainly doesn'
seem right that patrol forces
who are hired to protect on
neighborhoods and Residential
areas, are transferred to traffi
duty at industrial centers at tn
very time of night they are mos
needed to make the neighborhoO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
BremertOn Recalls
Z Gentlemen Of 1--WE
For Hep Cat Dance

mr. Fred Blair. Bremerton i'm.
uressario to the lovers of dance,
presents the z Gentlemen of 1--WE
whose dance lore sti1 fingers
ia the western naval center.
The ~ Gentlemen of Jiye"
have a reputation all their own,
but Bremerton boys and girls
ike it,
Blair, mindful of his patrons,
Of his own volition adds to thu
evenings entertainment. On the
evening of the Special Request
dance, Friday, February Is. Mr..
Dick Turpin and his wife are
special guests Of honor.
An extra special event is the
Style Show Revue directed by
Macs Dress Shoppe, of $50 Jack
son ST.. Seattle. Bremerton IL
dies are promised an eyefull in
this combination of art and
beauty.
II is featured by The only Race
dress shop in the entire North
west.
Patrons attending the Special
Request dance are assured an
evening of exceptionally fine en-
tertainment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
Mrs. DURA E. RICE
HOSTESS TO GROUP

Miss Dura e. Rice entertained
an interesting group of ladies
recently at her home in a most
unique way. The IS ladies, nine
of whom were Portlanders. the
other nine from VanPort City
Miss Rice provided interesting
games for her guests. However,
as acquaintance were formed,
the guests seemed to enjoy con-
versing. The Portlanders, re-
gardless of whether they had
been here five or 25 years had
to admit they were not unlike
the newcomers to VanPort, and
were also formerly from various
sections of the country.
The guests represented the
VanPort Elite Club, of which
Mrs. Van Harthorne is PresidenF
and Mrs. Melba Bailey is secre-
tary. We are informed that
their club objective is (a) to aid
the distressed Oh to better the
social conditions and relationship
of all people in VanPort.
Some of the ladies were from
New York, some from down in
New Orleans, La, others from
the oil field sections of Oklaho-
ma. They are taking their places
in community activities. At the
same time they inquire as to
what the race women are doing
out here aside from the few who
participate in Y and church ac-
B tivities. Enquiries were also
made concerning business en-
terprises.
a. elegantly appointed and de-
liciously prepared buffet supper
awaited the guests as the clock
struck s. Miss Rice, executive
secretary of the Williams Ave
nue. department of the YWCA
was ably assisted by Mrs. Marie
Smith, committee of management
chairman, Mrs. VIM. Dodson and
Mrs. E. Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
THE NAN YOU NEED TO
lEelze
SEATTLE's
WAR EFF0RT
X
SCAV0TT0 FOR FAVOR
COMMITTEE
BY Woiiser Building
Telephone Main 66sT
General EieglIoa MAZDA i4ia

q family in this city have
seen Seattle grow from a sprawl
ing, diversified town 10 the thirty
ing metropolis it is today. /
have been a councilman in this
city for Is years. / have always
worked and fought fer city gov
eminent that represented all the
people.
was one of the first of your
city officials to publicly insist tie
state turn over a fair share OF
Seattle collected taxes SO The city
could meet its responsibilities.
with the huge SURPRISES &c
eumulated in our state treasury.
honestly believe we are entitled
TO this and greater aid. 4 Intend
to make it one of my principal
fights.
we are all fighting for free
dom freedom from want, free
dom from fear. Fighting TO have
fewer at the bottom. and fewer
at the top Of our economic lad
der. The Teheran conference
with it's resolve to stamp out all
! traces of Fascist-Axis influence
and to cooperate toward world
peace and security for all man
kind deserves the fun support Of
every living person.
Your right to vote, to have a
democratic way Of life, is one
of the privileges that our boys
are fighting for-to use ito
get out and vote is one OF the
things we owe our fighting men.
We * DIV that there win be
keen competition between all the
west coast cities Tor large shares
of industry and employment after
the war. Make this Seattle of
I tomorrow "a worth while place for
our boys to some home to. They
| don't want gIorified WPA.
They want and demand gainful
employment. The right to work
at crafts of their own choosing
in the city they love But we
know in our hearts that tomor-
rows Seattle can't be built to-
morrow must be started TO.
day With great future develop
ments swinging to the Pacifi,
Coast and the yet undevelopel
treasure house Of Alaska at oul
door there is a great destiny ioi
our city But our first job j.
to unite behind the War Efsor
until the war is won. Becaus.
no city can be great in a de
feated nation. and until then nj
dreams can come true.