davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-08
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DRESSMAKING, designing, remodeling, al
iieration$ iersnH as reasonable e. Miss Bert, 1890
GIRLS (2), desire evening employment as
nat check girls. Call co. 9710 after
RECEPTioNIsT. exp. typist, p. B. K, de-
Monday. CT; 3076..
siALEshA3Y IsAd :us'r g'stches diamonds jewery
and ,jewelry repair estimator: permanent;
capable taking charge. Box 217-G, Star.
SECRETARY. capable, experienced. desires
permanent position. involving receptionist
duties: North 0031 after pm. 14s
mo- ayasSe and a. $40
zsS a hf1 sesrs STAB business ia and
technical experience, desires temporary
observation-disclosures, expert,
desires employment two days FRIDAY and
MnMaNy) Sa5nTaay) or evenings. Box BIG, Star; s.
oI anobel nvad GeTss pcson
desired i've in: III reference. f o No osso cSSe hs
WOMAN, young, colored, college education
S4me iHs snoWedse Of typng and fling would
phone AT. s971 s.
VERSATILE SECRETARY.
Ten years varied experience: initiative;
sStennographie ste sY work. Available Immediately.
RESIDENT MANAGER,
Has had 19 years experience in modern
apt bldgs. with select clientele; available
now: highest references. Box 1916, Star
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
GIRL, colored, wants days work. Mon
day; Wednesday. Friday; 65c hour nr and
carfare. EX. 1884.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
SECRETARY

College graduate, under 35, to assist the
secretary OF a large local corporation
Must be competent stenographer. able to
do absolutely accurate work and accus-
toned to assuming responsibility and Su-
pervising the work of others Legal train
ing or experience or familiarity with cor
poration procedure should prove helpful
but is not absolutely essential. This is a
perment position and requires permanent
resident of Washington or vicinity A
statement Of availability will be necessary
About $500 per month to start for a A
hour week with Saturday afternoons free
all the year around. Please write, giving
sufficient information regarding yourself
IN the first letter to justify an interview
All replies will be held in strict confidence
and our staff has been advised. Box l1-G,
Star
Evening star., 1944-05-08
SEAMSTRESS

Experienced on ladies' and mems altera-
tionS in tailor shop: excellent working con-
ditions (cool place., steady job, top salary.
Apply at once. 2127 18th st. NV g
Evening star., 1944-05-08
HELP WOMEN.
THE HECHT co
YOUNG WOMAN

High school graduate. under 26, for gen.
eral office work. no experience necessary
6-day, 43.hour week, with Saturday hall
holiday all the year around; about Sic
per month to start, with automatic in.
ton, etc. Apply personnel dept Room
300. Capital Transit Co., 36th and Pros
pect ave. NV, GEORGETOWN. Take Route
This position will be of special interest to
those, residing in GEORGETOWN or nearby
Maryland OR Virginia, as this saves travel
Evening star., 1944-05-08
O. Fl w

Live in, fond of children; 2nd-foor room
SIT. Oliver 7165
Evening star., 1944-05-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont,

PAINTING, INTERJ0R; ERDa EEsS.T,EEKsIoR
Hill ME 1Non
Evening star., 1944-05-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

GIRL, colored, wants days work. Mo
day: Wednesday. Friday; 65c hour al
carfare. Elk. 1884
Evening star., 1944-05-08

LAWN SOD DELIVERED
Or Laid. Ashton 2491 or ME. 421a.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

REM0DELING. ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS,
ROOFING. ASBESTOS SIDING. SCREENS
ANY KIND. MR.. KINDNESS, SH. 7546,
Evening star., 1944-05-08
MILLINERY MANAGER.

M1LLINEhY MANAGER,
Unusual opportunity for person having
ability to handle personnel and qualified
Of earning S65 and upwards per week, with
commissions on sales. Apply Mr.. viii
liams, mar store, Hollywood Shops, 1902
Evening star., 1944-05-08

SEAMSTRESS.
FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME POSITION.
Tailor, also seamstress with experience
on mems or womens suits: steady posi-
ton, good pay, with paid vacations. A
wonderful opportunity.
A. H. DONDERO, INC,
171S Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
TelephnnP National nS13
Evening star., 1944-05-08

2 ROOMs-E. CAPITOL: $40 RENT.
nicely furnished. Clean as pin. Ideal
Ior tourist home. Owner says sell for
81. 300, terms. See our bargains before
buying. Young g. Pastor, 1929 Vermont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Farmers M arket

FRUiTS-Apples.- BaldWinS No. l. 81 so
s ss w v E Psf2g N5 ssso asS S
bu Rhode Island Greetings. No /, 81 so
a5-lb ou Jonathans fancy, s2o7 t5-Ie
45-lo bu No. J. sac So Northern. spys,
SHOWS. No /. s2s2 50 Ash. eu .wesl,hys
Mo RysI 81 . 4a0 ss g. s 70 b.
t292 so Crab apples fancy, SO so bu ,
No 81 500 Cantaloupe No /. 80 so
s. 4; s SoG 10 0u 81 ESQ Sos b'T Boe No ssney
81; Kieffcrs No / 50 bu Grapes Con
cord fancy. $3.50 y bu.. No /. 25a
i75 SHlnoss. 81 bu+ waiermelons' SIC
VEGETABLE cREENs-csbbase Greens. No
|. 75e@S 6u Collards. No l. 75ce 81 rs
l. siai so doz. bchs Sorrsi, No /, sia
so eu. spinach No. /; $50 soc 1873
~ ,,- Sat" s..I chaTd No ao sss7S Tn, By
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-celery
S SseSase' fancy g 80 o9 No 81 S0g2
EnaiTS iI Mo bu Head Lettuce
No /. Sial5o dor Leaf Lettuce. s2isc
OBJ. basket Parsley. curly. 400 soc dof
VEGETABLES miscellaneous -Beets. No
/, 5oa75e doz. bchs. topped. No l. 81 q
1 so bu. Broccoli. No. 1, Ssa3 so bu Cab
H fshsy 81 so ou 10 SO i. si%i25' curly.
No / 81 Is bu Carrots punched. No /.
70a90c doz bchs topped fancy. 81 IS
s2a2so dol No ! sl25@i IS. celsTy.
sweet sweet Corn Corr oO No 4Ot sial IS 5-dos ,sSs
pil Soq6sc dor. ochs ESgPlnsnt No !.
ochs Horseradlsh 81 SOC peck basket
Kohlrabi. No !. 5Os65c doS. ochs Dry
Onions. fancy 81 so 5O-lb. sack No. /
medium, Loci 30 Green Onions. No. l.
s5eaSi 10 dor bchS. ParSnips, No.
81 SOm3 bu. Parsley Root. No. l. sod
SC doz bchs Peppers red. sweet. fancy
81 so No /. 75ca 81 IS bu.: Cayenne. No
/. 5Oas5c peck basket Hot fancy, No
/, eoc@sl Is bu, Green. No $lsi so
bu Pimentos. No 7SesSi Is eu
20. 7oeesl bg, R , red No. J.
s5@75c doz. bchs black. No. /. 81 so
ou. RutaEasss, No l.. 81 25gi SO ou
squash Delicious. No. l. Slal IS bu
Table Queen, No. / eocasi as bu. Hub
bard, No. / Siai.25 bu. Tomatoes. green.
basket. fancy. si.7sei so; No /. 75caSl.
Turnips; No 1, slai Is doz behs topped,
table oysters. No. / 81 doz bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Advocates Use of S+reamline Accounting

The book the spirit the short form of corporate stream
accounting which advocated this column for
years Already companies have introduced the
principles smpcaon the and the next step
will similar clearer language of the concepts
corporate balance For example in place of the word
cash. the side the balance sheet it would
add TO precisenesS say, "the banks US"
The primer Bible OF capitalism
II explains the process in the simple
will for the and
TOOLS induces acquire better tools"
The authors add:
N 100000 corporations exist
$50 billion dollars
their the corporation
bonds policies and savings accounts
Estimates people thus owning corporation
between number workers
us Is between and 20 million"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
NJ. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Economic Primer
On Living Praised

effectively smashed the economic prob
lem will the
Men everywhere will put the accent better living.
the circumstances clarity of thinking understanding and
becomes increasingly important Misconceptions on the
other hand lead only TO friction and Illustration.
This column has long advocated careful dsSeng oil the ma
tona objective study OF the functions OF the
parts and their relation the whole.
Gradually economic literature embodying such an
approach sprngng being Fred Clark and Richard s.
Rmanoczy the American Economic Foundation have made
significant contribution the literature of smplcaon in
primer entitled along the
approach Edward A. Keller director of
University in his important
entitled Physical Assets Sometimes Called
Wealth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Used Own Experience

Mai. Rowoldt. wearer OF the
Purple Heart. was disabled in
Sept. 1918. when his American
plane was shot down by Ger
man fighter off the coast Of
Belgium. He was picked up in
the North Sea by a British de-
stroyer, but il was years before
his shattered arm healed and
he could work again. "
In the meantime he gained so
much experience in presenting
his own case 10 the Veterans
Bureau that he was able TO
assist over 500 other veterans
with their claims. He also served
as a major in the present war
until he was discharged early
this year.
Assisting Mai. Rowoldt at
Hudson are George p. Alberts
and Martin Brehem. Brehem
served in the War College in
Washington, d. C., for six years
and helped rehabilitate thou
sands of wounded veterans in
Walter Reed Hospital during
the last four years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
D0ehIer-J
Merger Ratified

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-Forma-
ton of the Doehler-JarviS Corp.
as a consolidation of Doehler Die
Casting Co.. worlds largest man
ufacturer of die castings, and w.
B. Jarvis Co, producer of origi-
nal automobile equipment, has
been approved by directors of Doth
companies and will be presented
TO stockholders at meetings soon
Under the proposed plan, the
new SIS par stock of Doehler-
Jarvis would be exchanged for
present outstanding shares of the
two companies on the following
basis:
Each of the 299,874 common
shares of Doehler, including
2,761 treasury shares, would be
converted into 81, shares of
common stock of the new COM
pany, resulting in a total of
7i9,685 shares.
Each of the 100000 capital
shares of w. Is. Jarvis Outstand-
ing would be converted into one
share of common stock of
DOehler-JarviS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Set Up Special Staff

The company'S program for
the -rehirIng and training of
honorably discharged service
men and women was started
more than two years ago. News
of its success has brought many
inquiries from other companies
throughout the United States.
Hudson is placing veterans of
World War III in work where
they can successfully compete
with other workers. With the
knowledge that they are fully
capable of performing their
jobs, these veterans are much
more satisfied and carry on.
setting splendid examples for
those around them.
Hudson, as early as 1912,
when only a few veterans were
returning TO their old jobs with
the company, realized the need
for such program. II was
started then under the super
vision of r. G.. Waldron, per-
sonnet director. The activity eX-
banded rapidly and special
staff was soon set up under the
direction of Mai Otto Rowoldt,
an expert in this line of work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Stock Prices
Open Mixed

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 0NS)-
Prices were mixed at the opening
today. Trading was moderate.
Many of the pivotals in the lead
yesterday were slightly lower at
today's start, including Bethle-
hem, Radio Corp. North Ameri-
can, General Foods, Texas Co. On
the upside were such favoriteS as
General Motors, American Radia-
tor and Dow.
A block of $500 National Dis
tiiiers opened at SO, unchanged.
Other opening prices: Interna-
tional Paper POS, up Is; General
Motors 64l2, up -; Electric
Power & Light 5, unchanged; Pa
cific Gas & Electric 33Ss, I'M
changed; Bethlehem Steel 63A
off Il; United Aircraft 81 y, up
Is; Radio 10%, off u; Illinois
Central II, up Il; Great North
ern pfd 403s. off Is; General
Electric $685., unchanged; Cana
dian Pacific IL. unchanged (;
Southern Pacific 31h, unchanged
N Y Central 49, unchanged;
u. S. Steel SO. unchanged; Gen.
eral Foods 42l2, off Is; North
American 1875, off Is; Dupont
1853, unchanged; National Bis
cult 235s, up Il; National Dis
tillers SO, unchanged: American
Telephone 1915, up IS; Atchison
67H, up a; Northern Pacific
1879, up Il; American Tobacco
b 68l4. unchanged; Allied Chem
ical 152, unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Paid While Training

The staff of the Hudson vet
eran placement bureau thor
oughly understands the indus
trial problems a veteran will
face in all phases of Hudson
war work as well as in postwar
automobile production. Thus,
every means is used properly TO
classify the returned veteran be-
fore an effort is made to fit
him into the job for which he
is best qualified.
Many veterans. after they
arc hired and qualify for the
Jobs they can do best, require
special training in the Hudson
schools. They are paid for the
time spent in training. Hudson's
experience in training over
5000 men and women for war
production jobs is an assurance
to the veteran that he soon will
he on the production line, pro-
ducing war material needed by
his former buddies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Newsprint Output
Below Shipments

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10
Newsprint production in Septem-
Der, to;aling 33l,2li tons. fell be-
low shipments OF 34512i tons.
AS a result. stocks recorded
further decline. the Service Bu-
reau reports.
Stocks al the end Of September
totaled l03 7SS tons. against H.
698 Aug. 81. 1874, and 11741t
at the close Of September last
wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Authors Lay Stress on Care in Word Usage

undertaking simple of the economic body Messrs
Clark Rmanoczy laid word They
have sought TO avoid emotional streoes and ccheS which arouse
this effort they have had the benefit
criticism their manuscript from various and
levels The dedication TO Americas fifty million
workers in whose continued welfare lies the future greatness of
country"
a quiet way, the primer debunks conventional economic
theory
WORTH" they merely opinions of
sellers selling price, and
the exchange made meaning.
Wealth emotional words having to do
goods and consumed by
accurately
have no intelligent meaning"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Would Pay Ioo9o

Also. many corporations are
now subject 10 renegotiation of
their war contracts. under
which they must refund TO the
government 100 per cent of
their excessive profits. Reason
able contributions made by cor
porations are allowable as
ducts onS for renegotiation
purposes, so that in such cases,
the cost to the corporation
making the gift is zero" since
the government absorbs it 100
per cent.
Because Of increased surtax
rates. individuals too, partic-
uIarly in the higher brackets,
can give substantially more in
1914 than in 1913 at the same
net cost 10 them.
individuals may deduct gifts
20 organized charities. such as
the War Chest, up 10 Is per
cent of adjusted gross income,
and thereby effect substantial
tax savings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
EUROPEAN AREA,


ATKINS, SGT. THOMAS G.--Mrs. Hilma
Atkins. mother, 973 Hudson, Detroit
ATKINSON, SGT. CHARLES MINIS.
Mabel L. Britten. mother, saginaw.
BATsAKIs. TT SGT. JOHN C.-Mrs. Diana
"siHIsiIRE'" isr ii. JAMES MINIS. Irene
BocosKE. PVT: SAss 5i,, A.--Sdrs'
ctses9s sss0i Pr m Ras9r s0T J@n
BuSscher, mother Holland.
BYBERG, s/sCT. LOUIS M-Mrs; Bertha
cALvELLI. I'D 1T. FRANk-Louis A. Cab
CASTRO PFC. IsADoRE R:-Mrs. EloiSe
George SrSHH 2 cichsnssi. mother Bay City,
cE eSANDA VII. s s c. Roy Shores rM' Louis
curtis, mother. HiiisdSle
ca PEK Bssssr PVT Wife. t hSsns AIRS Mar
DE LONG. PVT. ERNEsT-Mrs. Bertha W.
De bp p pS,ht BIC saE nssFr I-Mn Mar,
DeNaFde mother. Monroe.
DETTMAN. ID 1T. LEONARD Carl W.
Dettman, brother. 1901 Lakepolnte Detroit.
NJ. Dibble. sister. Grand Rapids.
DoDDs PFC. MALCOLM Prank A.
DpSG; is.ser p Grand sI RsPids u Ann,
DUGGAN. an 1T, FRANK John L.
Oq FElDHS STGn' Scr 'f fRAs Msnd Ms Helen
schober: sister. lls5 Clark. Detroit
FINLEY. sLsGT. EDWARD R.-Mrs- Lottie
l. r6 GiRsy "G sST E GEoRcE A-Mr. Mar.
Esret Ferton, mother, Mt Clemens.
FRIsKE, PVT. ADoLPH B-Mrs. Olga NJ
CANCER. PFC. RICHARD P.-Mrs. Helen
L. Cancer mother. MattawSn.
GILL, PFC. HOWARD E.-Mrs. Howard Z.
"ice;o ss PFC FINEST Mrs. Bernice
GosS. wife. North Branch.
GREGORY. CPL. cAsIMIR Mrs. jose
GUARNiERi' rs JOHN D.-Mrs Isabelle
Cuarnieri. wife. e15 Mt. Vernon. Detroit.
HALL, PFC. ALFRED A.-George C. Hall.
HANNA. PFC. DUANE R.-Mu RUBY
Hanna mother. Battle Creek.
HART, PFC. EDWARD w.-Mrs. Grace v.
HEIrGER. PvT WILLIAM E-Mrs. Alt,
p. HsitEsr wife wife. s,qTSis ~ x,,s
Ht HsRcE Si,. f sst,l FH efsts 'RM hdN
HERsrRoM It's CLIFFORD c-Mrs.
Ph9 es,, c Hs c mo,hsT Sslgm S:,v
HUGHES. Pre-, RICHARD H-Mn, Mary
Hughes, mother. Milsdale ~ 49,, ,.s
JANNI. PFC MARIo-Mrs. Ferdinsnda
Jan1i mothsr s ,dS,N Mari. yoc,
wife ssis Peter Hunt. Detroit.
KELLEY PFC. sTEWART-Miss Eleanor
T. Kelley sister. eo4 Algonquin. Detroit
KELTNER. PVT JOHN R.-Mrs. Betty A.
Keltner wife. StAndiSh
KINsEY. SGT. RIcHARD-Peter Kinsey.
father Chelsea.
LANCE. PVT. WILLIAM F-Mrs. Eileen
Lange wife Saginaw.
LAsKOSKY, ia NORBERT Mrs. Mary
Lou LaSkosky. wife A4Os Louis Dearborn.
LEE. PVT HERBERT L.-hu. Esther Lee,
wife SsginAw.
LEMON. PVT. sHERLEY A.-Mrs Amelia
Lemon mother Lincoln.
LiPA. PFC, STANLEY c-Mp. Hattie Lipa,
mother S677 PlumeT. Detroit
LOCKMILLER. PVT WILFRED J.-hTt
Pearl I.ockmilier mother Monroe
LONG. s/sCT WAYNE E-MrS. Sylvia
Ions mother s5Ss Desoto. Detroit.
LOWERY, TIA ROBERT E.-hrS. Marian
z Loyery, wife Manchester
LUscIK. PVT JOSEPH P.--Mrt. Sophis
Luscik wife OwosSo.
MASON. PFC. PIERCE v JR Mrs. Mar
jorie Mason mother Apperate.
! MCCONNELL PFC CHESTER W-NrS
Myrtle l. Mcconnell. mother, 1856 whit.
taker. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
NeWFirIllS
Formed

LANSING. Oct. 10 CUP)-The
Michigan Corporation and &c.
curities Commission today had
announced that articles of incor-
poration have been filed by the
following firms:
Barnsdall Oil Co, Delaware,
Detroit; $20,000,000 common
stock.
Hustled Industries. Inc. Della
ware. st. Clair; $4,000 common
stock.
Wayne Floor Covering. Inc,
144S Wabash, Detroit; Albert S.
Weinberg, Morris Gordon, Detroit.
to deal in floor coverings. $4,000
shares Of common non-par value
stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Au+O-
Graphs
Hudson Wins PIaudits
for Rehirin9 Vets
By sILER FREEMAN

Some time ago we wrote a
series of articles on how the
converted automobile plants
were rehiring and retaining the
returning war veterans. re-
facilitating them TO become use
ful citizens. The work is still
going on steadily.
One Of the best jobs in the
industry is being done at Hud-
son. Its program has won recog-
milton from the u. S. Veterans
Bureau.
over 1000 veterans of this
war, some l55 of them battle
casualties. are working at jobs
they can do best in considera-
ton OF their physical condition.
training and education. OF this
group only BPS are former
Hudson employees. The Others
either worked elsewhere, " or
never had regular jobs before
entering the armed services.
Five are former WACS and
three are former WAVES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
EX-CeII-O Net
Shows Drop

Ex-Cell-O Corp. today an
nounced a net profit for the nine
months ended Aug 81 Of Sl,440.-
Cos, equal 10 1851 per share.
compared 20 S1,6O0265. or Si0l q
share for the same period last
year.
The 1914 net is after allowing
S12. 367. 0S1 for taNeS. etc. while
S4S,S76 ,542 was allowed for taxes
last year. The taxes include
provision for possible price ADJUST
ments due 10 Eenegotiation. The
net 10 beiorv renegotietlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
BOhn Aluminium Votes
BCents on Common

BONN Aluminium and Brass
Corp. has declared a dividend of
IS cents on common, payable Dec.
20 TO stock of record Dec. 4. This
will bring payments this year to
So, the same as in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
What S New
In Business
Tax Economist Tells
Low Cost Of Giving
BY WARD SCHTLTZ

With the War Chest CAM
paigns in the immediate offing.
] received a very timely letter
from Frank Seidman, tax econ
omist and partner in the well
known firm Of Seidman and
Seidman Of Grand Rapids, in
which he shows how generosity
pays dividends through tax saw
ingS.
Here are the facts:
Because OF increased excess
profits tax rates. charity pay
mentS by corporations can be
increased by 81 per cent over
last year al the same net cost
For example. a contribution of
$4,000 in l943 would result in
a net cost 10 a corporation SUBJ
ject 10 excess profits taxes OF
81 9O0-a- contribution OF Sl3-=
100 in 1914 would likewise cost
81 900.
In 1914. a corporation subject
10 the excess profits tax can
contribute 10 War Chest or
other philanthropy up 10 ) per
cent OF its income at a net cost
of only l4i2 cents for each 81
contributed. The remaining S5is
cents represents TAX saving.
This means that for every ST.
900 contributed, the corporation
saves 1856 in taxes. and It's net
cost of the gift is only Sl45..
Furthermore. since all corporate
profits are for account of stock
holders, If this Sl45 were dis
tributed as a dividend instead
of going 10 charity, the govern
ment would again take a slice
of il in individual income tax.
so that ultimate cost of
contribution in such a case is
absorbed by the government
almost entirely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
.Budd Mfg. Calls
~ Preferred

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-Edward
G. Budd Manufacturing Co. has
redeemed and Cancelled 1890
cumulative 7 per cent preferred
stock. series 1923 and 1925. be-
tween Sept. 8 and Sept. 30. pur-
suant to the redemption cali of
all outstanding z per cent pre-
ferred shares, according to an
amendment filed with the SEC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Gain in Profits
For |. A. Young

L. a. Young Spring and Wire
Corp. and subsidiaries report for
the year ended July 81 net sales
OF S32.4lS.522 and net profit
amounting TO S1,002 1913, equal TO
s. 10 per share, after providing
$4,000 for reconversion and ST.
So $50 net for taxes.
This compares with net sales of
So. Pa. 969 and net profits of
1927. 727 or SOB per share for the
same period last year, when $780,
900 was allowed for reconversion
and 1897 1886 net" for taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Lists Actual Cost

For corporationS moi SUBJECT
10 the excess profits tax the
tax saving from contributions
is. of course. not as great since
the aggregate corporate normal
and surtax rate does not eX-
coed 40 per cent.
The following figures show
the actual cost 10 corporations
enjoying various sized incomes,
OF making a 5 per cent contrib
ution-after considering the tax
brackets into which their in
comes might fall but without
considering savings to the stock
holder:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Sees BUILDING Boom

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Home
building activities of boom proper
tions will start in this country as
soon as Germany is conquered and
will last for 10 years, Abner II.
Ferguson. Federal Housing Ad-
ministrator. predicted today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Gar Wood Declares
Dividend Of 10 Cents

Gar Wood Industries, Inc, has
declared a dividend of 10 cents,
payable Nov. Is to stock of rec
ord Nov. l. The same amount
was paid in the previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
GIN Unit Names
; Sales Heads

II. NJ. Kelley, appliance sales
manager, Frigidaire division of
General Motors Corp, Dayton, o..
has announced the appointment of
F. II. Peters as manager of range
and water heater sales; J. NJ.
Rushton as manager of public
utility sales, and J. A. Mitzelfelt
on special assignment in appli-
ance sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Dow Shows Advance
In Quarterly Profits

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-Dow
Chemical Co. showed a gain in
profits for the quarter ended Aug.
81 to $1.54 a share, against SIPS
for the same period Of 1943. Dow's
earnings have been running on a
comparatively even keel at the
rate Of around So annually since
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

For many contributors the
actual cost will be even lower
than these figures since. in adj
dition 10 the federal income
taxes they may be subject 20
state taxes. Also, II what IS not
eipen 20 charity ultimately be-
comes part of ones estate, the
inheritance tax may eat into
what is left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
individuals Cost

The following shows the maxi
mum gift allowed in the various
income brackets. and the actual
cost TO individuals who make
the maximum contribution al
lowable as an income tax deduc-
tipn