davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
~ SILER TRTFNNH

Lack Of an adequate supply ~
'ouDdrv labor is the latest
threat 10 Tho CIVILIAN truck proc
ducuon for tbis year After
making = Eood start m the first
quarter on nonmIltay vehicles.
th, manpowcr pinch M the COM
mon labor field nenaccs the
output expected m The second
quarter
ItI> estimated that tho total
for l944 may shrink by - per
cent n more difficulty is On
courtored IN the foundrieS. The
original plan calls for the pro-
dLcnnn If $4,000 n0nmIlItarX
vehicles Of which civilians were
10 get $1,000
Tho fun p cunt IL small
enough m view az the nation s
transportation needs Cut by a
fourth n Viii bc almost in
fnIteSImal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
HOuddile EARNINGS
Gun by Third in "A

Houdallle-IIershey Co. report
for tho quarter ended March 81 a
net profit OF S424 $50. equal 10 40
cents per Class p share. as against
SoSZ .3i7, or 90 cents a share IN
The like period 4 year ago TIE
net profit is subject 70 renego-
tlatlor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
i. ). Blamed
.FofConfusiion
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, n. y, University
The present strangely unsettled
condition. affecting our policies
and thinking, is we'll illustrated
by the business news last week.
II is hard 10 say whether we are
thinking more about the war or
about the postwar eHtleeA
Maybe this is due 10 the fact
that we are not sure what
want 10 get out of the war. Thus,
IN order to give the war more
meaning, we turn 10 postwar
problems.
For this in-between condition,
the government has been largely
responsible. II first kept putting
the emphasis on postwar planning.
and got us all stirred up about
remote world schemes. Now IL
seems 10 be swinging back 10 a
n-the-war-first attitude, though
maintaining activity in such pro
grams" as that Of world currency
Sterilization.
The steel industry illustrates
the condition in a way. For a
while. II seemed 10 be receding in
activity. and there was much talk
of dlverting steel to civilian bed
springs and what not. More re-
Gently however, the demand for
invasion materials and shell steel
has so strengthened the demand
for sheets, plates and bars that
steel ingot production is fully
maintained, and the civilian de-
Imand is kept rigidly restricted
and subject 10 control The day
| of plenty of ice boxes for civilians
still seems remote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Burroughs Dividend
AGAIN SET al 70 Cents

Burroughs Adding Machine Co
has declared dividend of 20
eeRt-p4Nahle June S-tt1-Stnct5 ot
record May 3. The same amount
was paid March Z 1914 June 3
last year 10 cents was paid Off
cnre and directors Wcrn rc-NIocIod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Provost 10 Ford7

our News NJ tho Week
department SAYS that Clifford
Provost. Detroit Free Press 70.
porter for more than 20 years.
rs understood 10 be leaving that
paper.
II Is said that he will become
affiliated with the Ford Motor
Co.. representing that firm IN
Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
BIC ORGNNIIATION

Associated Merchandising Corp
Is an internationally known orr
ganlZation of q major retail stores
with combined 1913 business
volume of $500 100000 ~ alsocon-
ducts large import and export
business with foreign markets
col. Reilly j. an outstanding
authority IN research and MGR
ChandiSing WISE said. although
his services viii he devoted 10
tVGO after July t, hr~ afsn wifi
he available 10 ANC officials IN
matters affecting activities Of
that organization"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
OUTLINES PLANS

The Aviation Corporation plans
production aftcrthc war of ranges.
heaters. rcfriCerator~ deep trCez-
erS. wheel goods and clccTomc
devices. Wise announced will
continue 10 make diversified arr
craft products including engines,
propeilerS and precision parts The
corporation manufacturing units
consist of LyComng Republic Air
craft Products Spencer Heater
Northern Arcraf, Products dINI-
sion and the American Propeller
Corp
Or A ! Snow former technical
director tor Sears, Roehuck d
Co. was retained hy ANCO last
year to investigate markets ior
postwar consumer goods lie VIII
-ruutinur- Development work IN ro@
operation with Col. Reilly Wise
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Increased in Size THROUGH Efficiency

Through efficiency small businesses grew up 70 become
enterprises Many of nationally famous
modest scale There was real meaning IN
world the days of the Old Deal 10 me
saving that great oaks from little grow
Specifically the chief Of venture capital Tor Sch enter
undistrbued profits which were po"ed
ack business finance future growth
capital has been partially impaired for all types
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

service with
tho bod G Q
CORP He
is now en-
ployed in ma
Ginning parts
for dieSclS 10
be use d in
landing craft.
Nj q tn CCi
" a < b o T n
near Naples,
Ita H. an d
H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
NJ. s. Rukeyser
NJ, D NuheISB'
Charges New Deal
Mission n Failure

Politicians eager popularity by nyentng and
OF faVoTng the small businessman
Usually the form Of direct or concealed sub
Ae Haeth of rahhng Peter Paul
Frequently remedies entail extension of credit or capital
loans from governmental agencies.
As matter government he Of genuine
help though primarily the ways de-
artculate seekers after votes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

an astonishing familiarity with oriental wrestling holds.
Barrymore on first meeting Kelley. enormously pre-
summed that the quiet chap neither strong
energetic. Jack unged al him The next moment.
Jack found himself in knapsack poSion\on KeleyS
back and dazcdly the way 10 a bedroom,
Barrymore funds getting low AMI occa-N
sionav he asked Where Is all The money made
But he wanted no pity II only that bills now
saIlcd Like confetti through tho and strangely
enough here was 2 man who wanted 20 owe ono,
Occasionally. however be would escape from
kelley and the, sanitaruu io st- up fn TIC night
clubs Whenever Kelley disrobe1 TO b3fhe 'ho Ic.
sn-Irccful actor Anuld lcc-
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Auto
Graphs

Fou7o-y Laoo' Pinch
Peris Tryos Output
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

AMERICAN ROLLING NIL
quarter culsd March ~
1884 1853
Nc' prof' 81 229 0'A ~ '3l lnh
Per common share -ar SEC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Foreign Exchange

RARRTR AerHAIT I'D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

g ontinued tomortoNl
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
Federated Club Has
Many-Topic Program

Mrs. j. Melvin Williams and Mrs.
l.. w. Hageman were c~ohostesses
when the Laurel Federated club met
Monday evening at Mrs. Williams
home. Present were 10 members
and two guests, Mrs. Reinhold
Frank and Mrs. Paul Adams.
During the business meeting, Mrs.
w. H. Hatfield, Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Harold Richardson were ap-
pointed to represent the club at a
lecture followed by a tea at the
Northern hotel in Billings, Oct. 90.
The event, sponsored by the Billings
Junior Women's club, will feature
Harold K. Milligan of New York
City, national commander of the
Field Army and Clarence Cooklittle,
F. C. B. of Bar Harbor, Me, di-
rector of the American Cancer So
as speakers.
Members will bake cookies for the
canteen at Billings during the
month of November. Four groups
of six members each were appointed,
and chairman named were Mrs. Neil
Baker, Mrs. Allen Gatewood, Mrs. j.
G. Mace and Mrs. Harold Williams.
Mrs. Harold Collins and Mrs.
Glenn Sheets were received as new
members. J
A guest speaker for the evening
was DR.. T. R. wye who spoke on
Initiative No. 49," He gave a
clear picture of his opinion of the
condition that would exist in the
state of Montana if this bill should
De passed.
The clubs project prize for the /
went to Mrs. Marshall
huntington. Mrs. Mayes, music
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

chairman, presented Mrs. F. M.
Braswell in two vocal selections,
"By the Bend of the River" and
"Heart of the Witches" Mrs. Hage-
man was accompanist.
Bridge was played during the re-
mainder of the evening with the
high score award going to Mrs. Neil
Baker. When lunch was served a
Halloween motif was used in dec
Grafton.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
Make Towels Last

To make towels last, makeup,
creams, lotions and medicine may
stain fabrics, so use towels for dry
ing purposes only. When something
spills on the floor, don't use a towel
to wipe it up. Don't shine shoes
on towels and don't use them to dry
razor blades. If a loop is pulled,
cut it out at the surface and do not
pull the thread. Mend selvages
or other worn places.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

The next meeting will be Monday,
Nov. 6 to be at the home of Mrs.
Harold Williams. Mrs. Gatewood
will be in charge of the program,
Relationships and Materials"
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
Inspect Grain

Grain held for more than one year
for any purpose may become infest-
ed and should be inspected carefully
at monthly intervals.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

FOR SALE-6-hole, 30-gal. Frigid-
aire Ice Cream Cabinet with COM
pressor. Sande Drug.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

FOR SALE-Coal and wood heaters,
several sizes. Roysdon Furniture
Store 1t
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

Board and room-Lady preferred.
COL Bird Ave. Call 168-W. 1p
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

LOST-Between Laurel and 10
miles northwest of Springtime one
30x5 Dual wheel tire chain, one
fastener broken. Reward. Charles
A. Swindler, Laurel. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

SOUSED AGAIN-but if they are
Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work
Shoes, they'll dry out soft. They
always do! No other work shoes
in the world like them. And that
innershell leather gives so much
extra wear that they actually cost
less in the long run. Call on US
and try on a pair. Vaughn-Rags-
dale.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

FOR RENT-Large unfinished apt.
with garage. Adults only. c. w.
Laird. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

WANTED-Experienced or mex
perienced stenographer and post
ing machine operator. The Vel
IoWstone Bank, Laurel, Mont.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
Want Ads

NOTICE-ALL CLASSIFIED ADs
MUST BE PAID FOR IN AID
VANCE UNLESS YOU HAVE AN
ACCOUNT HERE.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

FOR SALE-Approx. 4 sections
good grass land with livestock
water on North Fork Canyon
Creek. Write or call B. Kessel-
helm, Inc, Frat Bldg, Billings,
Montana. 10-11-3t
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

FOR SALE-Holstein COW, now
milking, freshen April LIST. Phone
0-311-J-4. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

FOR RENT-Furnished room. ITO
Fifth Ave. 10-11-tf
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

WANTED-Several loads of we'll
rotted manure Phone 263-R.
9-2O-tf
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

WANTED-Just the chance to prove
to you that Wolverine Shell
Horsehide Work Shoes will give
you more comfort-more wear
miles per diem of cost on any
work shoe job. No obligation.
We invite you to try on a pair
you'll agree with US. Vaughn
Ragsdale.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

. Imagine A full size, attractive
apron for only a quarteri And this
one Is quality material, guaranteed
fast colors. So smart, 30 gay, 90 fat
tering, you'll wear it serving guests
1t bridge or dinner-as we'll as for
kitchen work. You just never have
enough aprons. So quick!-order
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Dean Doyle Is Elected
Fellow Of Arts Academy

Dean Henry Grattan Doyle Of
George Washington University, now
on leave while he is director Of the
Washington American Train
ing Center, has been elected Eel
low of the American Academy OF
Arts and Sciences.
Dean Doyle was admitted to the
philology section of the humanities
class. The academy limits its fell
lows to 800, divided among four
classes: Physical and mathematical
sciences, natural and physiological
sciences, the social arts. and the
humanities. The academy was
Evening star., 1944-06-19
DOUBLE DOOR
Masoniite
Wardrobe
34.5o

Made with O genuine Redwood frame, this
sturdy wardrobe is constructed of Tempered
Mosonte that's extremely hard and durable.
The heovy corner blocks used throughout the
wardrobe give greater strength ond redity,
and the hardware is beautifully finished
Measuring 90" high, 27" wide and y" deep,
this attractive wardrobe can be costly cleaned
with Damp cloth. It's wardrobe to last
life time!
Evening star., 1944-06-19
sitko Launching Set Friday

The delayed launching Of the
Sitka, auxiliary transport attack
craft, will take place at Pascagoula
Miss, Friday. The craft will be
christened by Miss Mary Lee Council
1914 Connecticut avenue NV,
daughter of DR.. w. w. Council,
Commissioner of Health for the Ter
ritory of Alaska.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

established in 1850 with Samuel
Adams and John Hancock among
its incorporators.
Among those also elected to fell
lowship were Gov. Leverett Salton-
stall of Massachusetts and Herbert
f. Winlock, director emeritus of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art In New
York.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

We must sacrifice our comforts to
their needs: yes. and even our needs
for their comforts.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Francis Junior High
To Hold Graduation

Dr.. A. Kiger Savoy, assistant su-
perintendent in charge of elemen-
tary schools, divisions 10 to 13. will
preside at 1890 am. tomorrow
when Francis Junior High School
holds its June graduation.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Double Door
Utility Cabinet
(RisAt) $3.50

Here's Seoboord cabinet with
double doors that's q grand 3D.
ditIon to shelf spoce in your
kitchen. Built of Tempered
Mosonite, with redwood frame,
and streomIined, fIush-type
doors, the cabinet measures
6Ox27xl4M inches.
Ho"setmnishinss, Sepenh Floor,
The Hethf Co.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Single Door
Utility Cabinet
u,,y 1895

Built entirely Of Tempered No.
sonte, here's sturdy utility
cabinet for all shelf spoce
needs. 1t measures 6Oxl TX
l4I2 inches and fits convent
emily into your Kitchen or d.
nette. The white enomeled
finish is easy to clean.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
Council WithdraWS
Prison Site Protest

q Al the regular meeting OF the
Council held Oh September Is. 1914
representatives Of the fertilizer in
dussry, the puluwcod industry. dali
rying and agriculture appeared be-
fore the meeting and advised the
City officials that they were IN
I formed by representatives Of the
I Government that unless the leased
portion of the Marine Hospital site
was used for this purpose the prls-
oners would be removed from this
area and an acute labor shortage
would result and that it was not
the purpose of the Government to
select or use any other site, even
though others are available.
THE discussions at the meeting
disclosed that unless the above
mentioned industries could in
crease their labor supply with war
prisoners the fertilizer plants could
operate. the farmers could not car
ry on and harvest their crops, and
that the dairy interests and pulp
wood industry would be severely
handicapped, and also that the Ia
Dor shortage was so generally
acute that other industries, such
as plywood and others, could not
obtain sufficient labor to proper
ly operate.
upon full consideration of the
matter, the City officials taking
into account that the stated atti-
tude of the representatives Of the
Government was that this was the
only site which could be or would
be used for war prisoners and that
the use of war prisoners in the
immediate vicinity wa S vital to
supplement the short labor supply
to enable large and essential in
dustries to operate, the City Of
ficials deem it necessary to with
draw the protest heretofore made
to- locating and maintaining war
prisoners upon the portion of the
IW oil lllC I1OS pltd1 o1tC WlllSl1 10 I'LL
der lease to, and in the control
OF, the War Department"
Felix A. Scroggs. manager of
local U. S. Employment office yes
terday declared that DR.. ]. S. Dor
ton, state War Manpower commits
sion director, had made every eff
fort to keep the prisoners from
being transferred temporarily to
Scotland Neck, as the local POW
camp had the best record in the
state, both to man-days worked
and the little trouble had wi h
prisoners, but the need for them
to harvest the peanut crop was
so great that they had to be re-
moved for four or five weeks"
He pointed out that the USES
will have a hard job to fill the
employment needs while they are
at Scotland Neck. So far we have
been unable to recruit any local
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

labor to repace the war prison
ers."
In the event local laborers of
sufficient numbers recruited
for industries and farm work here,
Scroggs said it was possible the
prisoners of war might not be re-
turned at all, as they first came
here because Wilmington could not
provide sufficient workers to meet
the critical labor shortage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

As the city council withdrew it:
protest against the use Of the Ole
Marine hospital site for the intern
ment of Nazi war prisoner labor
ers Yesterday, it was learned thai
$50 of the prisoners of war al Car
DINA Beach road camp would b
removed Sunday TO temporarily as
sist in the harvest of the peanut
crop at Scotland Neck.
The city, outlining its position ii
a formal statement, withdrew its
protest against the internment Of
war prisoners on the Marine hos
pital property at a meeting yes
terday morning of city officials
with fertilizer interests.
The city was represented at the
conference by City Manager A. c.
Nichols, City Attorney W. B.
Campbell, and Mayor W. Ronald
Lane; the fertilizer interests by A.
G. Diehl and Ben Washburn. Coun-
ty Agent R. w. Galphin represent
ed farmers interested in having
war prisoner labor remain in this
area
The proposal that the Marine
hospital property be converted to
the uses of the Army for the quar-
tering of the Nazi laborers became
a major issue at the city councils
meeting yesterday when a delega-
ton of fertilizer manufacturers and
farmers appealed for the place to
be made available, lest the pris-
oners of war. as a vital source OF
labor without which the fertilizer
industry would be imperilled, be
permanently removed fr m the
Wilmington area
It was apparent that the Army
was unwilling to make further con-
structions of prisoner camps, that
the present camp on the Carolina
Beach road could not accommo-
date more prisoners, that its sani-
tary facilities are inadequate, and
that site not toe far from the in
dustries and farms where the pris-
oners work would be required.
The City of Wilmington became
the owner of the Marine hospital
property through its purchase from
the federal government, even aft
err quarters of personnel of t h e
Women's Army corps h d been
erected there in the fall of 1912.
The purchase of the property by
the city eliminated efforts for IL
months toward that end.
AS owner of the Marine hospital
site, the city in turn leased the
property to the U. S. government
for a period of six months after
the national emergency for the
specific purpose of being fused ex-
clusively for the requirements of
the War department.
The city's position on use Of the
property to intern war prisoners
is contained in the following state
ment:
Several weeks ago representa-
tives of the United States Govern
ment advised the City officials
that the Government was consider
ing the use of that portion of the
Marine hospital site leased to the
Government for site to maintain
war prisoners. The City officials
at the time advised the Govern
ment representatives that they be-
lieved that it was not desirable or
in the best interest of the City for
this site to be used for this pur-
pose, and that the locating of war
prisoners on this site inside our
City limits and in thickly settled
area would tend to disturb public
relations and would be opposed
generally by the citizens of t III e
City and create unrest and con-
Germ in the minds of the people.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
PLAYS IN ORCHESTRA

NEW BERN, Sept. IA - Bobby
Fuson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Fuson of New Bern, who is
enrolled as an aviation cadet in
the army specialized training re-
serve program at Clemson COL
lege, is playing in the 14-piece
all-cadet orchestra, the Jung
leers," at that college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Brain Game

ST YOU went shopping for a
gertrude would you expect
10 buy a garment for ta) a
baby, (b) a girl of 10. tc) a
Young matron, I'd an ell
derby woman?
6 During World War ! who
held similar post to that OF
Elmer Davis, head Of the
office Of War Information
during the present conflict {
What is meant by neap tide
S-A strip of land purchased
from Mexico IN 1853. now
forming the southern parts
NJ the states OF New Mexico
and Arizona insured the
L. 6. possession of a prac-
nCable route for southern
railroad 10 the Pacific. BY
what name Is this purchase
known
ANSWERS are on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

score 10 for each correct answer
through question siN, 20 each Tor the
remaining two questions. for each In
correct answer subtract 5. Any score
as or higher 10 excellent.
Am important L s. military
arsenal was located here and
was seized by John Brown I'm
his famous raid Of Oct. 10,
1859. What place is this ?
Of Harvard University Is
situated in Cambridge, Mass.
where would YOU say that
Cambridge University is To-
Gated?
3-The original platinum blonde
of the movies died al the age
Of 70 AT the height yof her
sensational career Can you
identify her.
5-The great poe, Milton be-
came blind What equally
sad fate hefell the great mu-
kician Beethoven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

:
America program of principles
on which postwar reconstruction
should be built"
TIE commission has atfea dy
issued a preliminary report giving
the major outlines of It's recommen-
ddtIUHs.
The document is thoroughly
sound. both in its Americanism and
in its economic and political aspects.
The Legion's commission wants
the federal government to get out OF
war business as soon as the war
has been won,
1t wants industry to be returned
to the industrialists, who know how
TO operate it; and it wants the
shackles of represslve or class legls-
lation and of Oppressive taxation
removed, so that industry CAN
operate.
For in this way, the commission
knows and only in this way can the
looming problem of postwar re-
employment be solved and the Amer
lean march OF progress be resumed.
THE Legion's commission is not
L opposed to public works, which
always have their place IN our
economy, but it is opposed to boon
Goggles and to the fantastic theory
of certain economists that huge pub
lie spending, financed by unlimited
public debt and by increasingly
rapacious taxes, can ever be the road
to prosperity and stability,
Postwar employment" the pre-
liminary report says, can best be
fostered by system OF free enter
prise enbod.:-S 81 -.e"'e.t en-
couragement to individual initiative
and to every sort of sound business
leadership.
"A NATIONAL PROGRAM OF
FAIR AND IMPARTIAL TREAT
MENT TO BOTH MANAGEMENT
AND LABOR SHOU L d BE
BRO UGHT INTO EXISTENCE
AND MADE EFFECTIVE.
THAT national program must be
based on the fundamental principle
that both management and labor
must be mindful not only of their
rights and privileges, BUT ALSO
OF THEIR DUTIES AND RE-
SPONSIBILITIES.
an dealing With the postwar
problems of employment, there
should be A MINIMUM of reliance
on the expenditure OF public funds.
"The money OF the taxpayers
should not be spent TO create employ
n,ent except When such spending is
clearly necessary to relieve great
hardship and serious suffering.
"When federal funds must be so
spent they should be used to con-
strict the most useful types of pub
lie Uorks.
projects that are merely local in
nature should be financed by local
funds"
THE Legion commission is on
L especially firm ground in this last
proposal, since under the war
economy state governments have had
increased revenues at old tax rates,
often accommodating large surpluses,
and local spending and local debt has
diminished
With regard to reconversion OF
industries, the commission recon.