davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-30

Joe Lapp in Jennie, Mr.. Anton Leustek
columbia AUe.), Mr.. in Mrs. F. Leu
stek, Mr.. in Mrs. A. Malensek, Mr.. in
Mrs. Ben Martincic, Mr.. in Mrs. H. Mi
cltenfeJder, Mr.. i'm Mrs. J. p. MikIich
druzini John Paulin, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton
Perse in druzini, Mrs. NJ. Prijatel, Mr..
Frank !Sin,oncic, Mr.. in Mrs. John ST.
nsOncic Jr., Mr.. in Mrs. John SiUec, Mr..
in Mrs. John Sinaoncic ST., Mr.. Frank
Skabar, Mr.. in Mrs. Andy SkerI, druzi-
nj Slabe, Mr.. in Mrs. F.. Snaole, Mr.. in
Mrs. r. Sodnikar, Mrs. Mary Konchan,
S/Sgt. in Mrs. c. J. Roberts, Mr.. J. Sd
niida, Mr.. J. NJ. Schaub, Mr.. in Mrs.
Shin,ens, Misses Virginia Goss in Jose
ptine De George, Mr.. Ha Mrs. Joe Sri
bar, Mr.. in Mrs. p. Sterk, Mr.. in Mrs. r.
Strojin, Mr.. Alois Sustar, druzini To-
n,azin, Mr.. Nick Tome, Mrs. Mary Vide
itch, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank VoIk, druzini
Valentine Turk, Mrs. Frank Willus, Mr.
Stanley ZagOrc, Mr.. in Mrs. John Zajc,
Mrs Mary Zaler, Mr.. John ZaDodnik,
Miss Marie Zeitz, Mrs. Mary Zeitz, Mr..
in Mrs. Victor !. Zeitz (Brooklyn
Heights), Mr.. in Mrs. Anthony Zeleznik,
Mr.. Charles Zobec, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Zeleznik, Miss Marion Wagner, Distrib-
uting Post office Employees, Neighbors
E. 10Th St., Mr.. Rudolph Denzinger,
Mr.. Anthony Catullo, Fisher Body Of
flee Girls, Mr.. in Mrs. Edward De
George, Mr.. Paul Dahlniaa, Mr.. in Mrs.
Victor Tdnski in Bernackf sestre, Sgt.
in Mrs. Michael Harania, Mr.. in Mrs.
J. Sands, Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Webber.
ZahUalO izrekan,o Usem onim prija-
teljena, XII so dali suoje automobile: Mr..
Mike KurozoUich, Mrs. Cyril Obed, Mrs.
John Craine, Mrs. Jennie Hudoklin,
Mrs. Anna Kontra, Mr.. Frank Rogel,
Mr.. Joseph Lapp, Mr.. Frank Cultrona,
Mr.. John SIabe, Mr.. A. MaIensek, Mr..
J. Stefanik, Seaman George Dixon.
Iskren0 zahUalo zelimo izreci nasemu
stricu Conrad Kogouseku il Pittsburgh,
Pa. "a udelezbo pogreba in "a uso pO-
moe in tOLaxbO.
HUala s0brdtOnt cd druSteU, XII so no
sill krsto in preds. druSteU "a lepc 60
core. ZaltUalo maj sprejnejo usi oni, XII
so ga prisi krOpit ko je lezaI ma nartUa-
Skena Odru in ga sprenaili ma zadnU ME-
g0Di poti ma n,irodUor.
HUalo izrekamo pogrebnen,u zaUodu
Joseph zele in SinoUi "a Uzorno urejen
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-30

Y dolznost 81 stejenao, da Sc tenn po-
tom islrenO zahUdlin,o Usem prijate-
Ijen, XII so polozii tako krasne renee h
krsti dragegd oceta. Hvala sIedecin,:
Blue Bell Inn, drustUu CleUelandski SIo-
Uenci, st. Ii SDZ, Frank Cultrona in
druzina, druzini Ddves, druzini Dixon,
Distributing Post office Division, dru-
Imam Filips (E. I47 ST., Fisher Body
Plant No. I, Fisher Body Tool Room,
Fisher Body office Girls, Chenille Tau
ern, Mr.. in Mrs. Joe HoceUar (DOnaId
Aue.), Joe, Mary in Helen Hoceuar, In
terEati0naI Brotherhood Firemen and
Oilers Local No. 50, Mr.. in Mrs. Chan
Harbour, Mr.. in Mrs. F. Iuancic, DR.. in
Mrs. G.. James, druzini Jack JesenkO,
druzinana Kerzisnik in Kerze, Mr.. in
Mrs. Joe Lapp, drustUu Lipa, St. 129
SNPJ, Mr.. in Mrs. J. MatOney, Mr.. in
Mrs. B. Martincic, druzini PeUec, NUM-
cipal Light Plant, Mr. in Mrs. Frank
Paulin, Mr.. in Mrs. Louis PIaninc, dru-
zini Frank Rich, druzinan, Slabe in XII
nee, druzini Joseph Trebec, druzinam
Vekar- r-LeskoUec-O -Obed, Mr.. in Mrs. r.
Volk, Mrs. Mary Zaler in hceran,, Mrs.
Mary Zeitz in Stefanik druzinana, Mr..
in Mrs. Victor Zeitz (CIarence AUe.),
Frank Zupa,acic in Mary Roman, Mrs.
Rose Zeitz in Anna Zarnick in Edluard,
Mrs. Theresa O'ConnOr in Tommy, Mr..
in Mrs. J. Prijatel, Camiilus Zdrnick in
sinu, druzini Kolence, Mrs. Ann KOntra
in otrokon,, Neighbors E. 10Th St.,
National Federation Post office Clerks
Local No. ~, ter Mr.. Joseph Banu "a
dar JPO n,esto Uenca pOkojniku U spo-
min.
Datje izrekamo globoko zahUalo Usen,
onin,, XII so daroUali "a So. naa$e, XII Sc
bodo brale "a duso pokojnika. HUaIo
sledecim: Mr.. in Mrs. J. Adanich, dru-
zim Arko, Mrs. Mary Bolko, Mrs. Mary
Bulic, Mr.. in Mrs. J. Cebular, Mr.. Karl
Czech, Mr.. Frank CQWic, Mr.. John Ce-
lesHik, Mr.. in. Mrs. John Craine, Mr.. in
Mrs. Joseph Craine, druzini Cultrona,
Mr.. in Mrs. John Cvelbar, Mrs. Jennie
Dollar, Miss Mary Dornik, Mr.. in Mrs.
Eckart, Mrs. Erbeznik, Mr.. in Mrs. J.
Filipic, Mr.. Frank Frances, druzini FL
lips (E. I47 ST., Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
HoceUar, Joe, Mary in Helen H0ceUar,
Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Hocevar (DOnald AUe.),
Mr.. in Mrs. Tony Hrovatich, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Hudoklin, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank IUa,,-
cic, Mr.. in Mrs. f. Jaktich, Mr.. J. Juk-
Itch, Miss Ann Jesenk0, Mr.. in Mrs.
Charles /KIinec, druzini KIun, Mr.. in
Mrs. ]. Kocjancic, Conrad KogoUsek,
Mrs. Ann KOntra, Mrs. Rose Koporc.
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Kouacic, Mr.. in Mrs.
Tebi, dra0i oce, bodi II Inhka amer
in sedaj p0civus . grobH hlddnen, odkt
ohrGniH med nani "a Uedn0!
zniujoti 0staii:
NARY. p0rofena Meklan. FRANCES, !
IDA, Porofena Pyke, hcere; JOSEPH 6
ANTHONY. ANTON, STANLEY. FRA
MARGARET, siraha; EMMA GIOVAA
Cleveland, Ohio, dne 80. junija, 1914.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-30

v Beachland, blizu E. 1876 St. !;
krasen bungalow 6 sobami.
$500. .
Ia emo druzino, 5 sob, 8 leta
stara hisa; fornez ma plin; vsa
hisa insulirana; beneski zastori.
Cena $3.50.
Blizu Euclid Beach. Hisa "a
2 druzini, po A in 4 sobe; v IL
bornem stanju. Gorkota ma vro-
co vodo; garaza "a 2 avta. LIE
20 dvorisce. Cena $500. p,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29

plans to finish his studies after this war IS over. During these war-days, he is quite active in religious affairs at Fcrt Greedy. and is a very active member of the congregation of the Church here, being both a Sunday School teacher and president of the Young Peoples Society. As Sgt Woolley is already a good Bible student, Rev c s Nor ony assures the public they will hear a good sermon.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29
KODIAK MIRROR

The police got a report this week on a man who had taken in formally, or so it was said, some Lysol.
 The man Tn question said he drank it. Some with him thought he had drunk it Investigation disclosed the man in question in seemingly good condition, and d Ia alf hour later he was out in public, none the worse for wear.
 Someone who knew the pota- tory habits of the gentleman Eoggested that it might be true hat he had drunk it but that bIs stomach couldn't tell the difference.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29
Guest Preacher At Church Sunday

Tomorrow evening at the 7:30 Gospel Hour at the Community Baptist Church Sgt. Portis E. Woolley will preach. Sgt. Wool ley is a member of the First Baptist Church of Graham
 Texas, and in his home state has done much preaching He. is a student for the ministry and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Look TO Victory

There have been strikes and
work stoppages. AbSenteeism
still runs too high. Abuses of
privileges are many and not 10
be condoned. NJ istakes have
been made and more will be
made.
But still industry is function
ing as il has since the war
began and before. The combina-
ton Of management. labor and
know-how cannot be beaten II
has redeemed its pledge Of three
years ago:
This nation and her Allies
shall not lack one gun. one tank,
one plane which the capacity
and ingenuity of this country
can produce.
II looks forward TO the year
1915 as the year of ultimate
victory. II has pushed aside its
dreams of going back TO its
former business of producing
cars and trucks for the last
final effort which will send the
Axis TO defeat.
The industry has already pro-
duced S22,920.000,00 600 in war
goods. 1t opens 1915 with a
backlog of $11,0S0,000,000. And
il will produce that and as
much more as the nation needs
10 gain its final goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
New Problems

War is not static and brings
problems daily. The industry has
kept pace with II. Design
changes on existing equipment.
as well as new weapons. have
been taken in stride, while the
output was kept high.
The shift in the tide Of battle,
invasionS on both fronts brought
paradoXes of shortages and sur
pluses existing side by side.
Large layoffs were rumored but
never materialized. Before any
thing happened. plants were
given new assignments. Al the
same time. the manpower crisis,
long rumored- did net come
about.
Certainly in some lines there
were woeful shortages in GER
tain types of labor We can still
use more foundry help, more
persons in bearing plants and
skilled workers in tool and die
shops. Tire makers are scarce
and we could use thousands
more because Of the increased
schedules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Stocks Hit
3-MO.HisIl

NEW YORK, Dec % up
Stocks added fractions TO more
than 1 points TO yesterdays gains
IN an active session today. lifting
I tne general average 10 4 new high
since Sept 4, 1887
The rise was seen as a typical
yoar-cnd rally such as has been
experienced in industrial stocks in
- out of the past As years. The
induStrials rose more than a point
in the average, but the rails made
better percentage showing and
their average touched a new high
since Aug. 81. 1887. The utility
average on a fair.SIzcd gain made
a new high since Jan. S, 1910.
Improved war news and a glim-
mer Of hope for tax ADJUST
uents when Germany is wiped
out aided the list
Near closing time some short
covering came into a few issues,
notably Chrysler, which rose
more than 4 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
N eW Budd Unit
Delivers Shells

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29-The
first carload of 900 eight-iHch
shells made at Budd Field. Bustle-
ton, Pa, has been shipped TO an
army arsenal for Loading II Was
announced by Edward G. Budd
Jr, eecutive vice president OF the
Edward c. BHdd Manufacture
ing Co.
The company's contract for
heavy gun shells is the largest for
such Shells ever given one firm BY
the army. Budd revealed
He said that in spite Of high
prlorities. the scarcity of proper
equipment for manufacture OF
heavy-vtctts made il necessary "a
bring some Of the machinery from
England 10 the Budd Field plant
which was originally built "a
manufacture the "Conestoga. %
stainless steel cargo plane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The first JET propulsion arr
plane engine te be designed N
this country has been developed
for Navy Bureau Of Aeronautics
by Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co 1t has been
officially disclosed.
Completely free Of foreign
designs. this new engine, accord
ing 10 George II. Bucher. Vest
iaChouSe president. Is expected 10
produce more pounds OF thrust
for a given amount of weight
than any OF the engines brought
here from abroad.
An enormous amount of re-
search has been covered in snlV-
ing the problem of the jet
propulsion engine" he said. 1T
includes high-temperature met
allurgical research TO assure "A
metal that will stand the ter
rifle heat of 1.200 degrees Fab
renheit or more. \ new metal
known IN NIB, developed by
Westinghouse. has proved Ia be
the foremost high-temperature
alloy of the type needed for this
kind OF war job.
At the same time. Bucher re-
voaled that Westinghouse pro-
duced more than one billion
dollars of equipment, most of IL
war goods, during 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
II. :. Income
Sets Record

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29-Na-
tionaI inrome in 1874 will reach
new high of Sl59000, 900, 900.
paced by wages and salaries. the
department of commerce reported
on the basis OF preliminary esti-
mates.
The estimate for 1914 placed
the national income only ) per
cent ahead or 1918, compared with
the 1913 spectacular % per cent
increase over 1912 The smaller
increase is explained by the fact
that wartime economic activity
reached a peak early in 1914 and
remained steady for the rest of
the year.
Bulk of the 1914 increase oc-
CURED in wages and salaries.
while about one-half Of it was
in military pay rolls
National production" also will
reach a new high of $197 000,0 600
600. the department estimated.
with war purchases absorbing
more than two-tifths of the gross.
Consumers spent S97 100000, 900
for goods and services during the
year, gain of 6 per cent, reflect
ing some further increases in
prices but little Gain in volume.
Net income of farm operators
and other unincorporated bust
neSSes was unchanged and showed
only small gains over 1943.
In spite of somewhat higher
taxes, corporate profits held at
the peak reached in 1913. The
flow of dividends continued little
above prcwar levels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
OK. Macy
Pensions

NEW YORK. Dec. Or. II.
Macy & Co directors have
adopted an employe retirement
pension plan TO cost an estimated
$500 900 year, which will be
effective as of last Feb. ! II stock
holders and the treasury depart
Ei4eRt= aRREete.
The corporation would bear all
expense OF the plan
Employees of Mays and sHbsid-
iaries. between the ages of 30 and
90, having three years or more Of
continuous service. will be COW
cred, according 10 Jack I. Straus,
president.
Chase National Bank has been
designated as trustee.
Special provision is made In the
plan for employees earning over
$1,000 a year. the top limit on
which social security old age bene-
fits are based.
Under the profit participation
benefits" section OF the Macy plan,
employees earning more than So
900 would divide 10 per cent Of
net profit before taxes, subject
10 limitations. on an ALLEGATION
basis Of their annual compensa-
ton above $1,000, weighted for
years Of service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Should DispeI Loose Talk by Reformers

This should dspel loose language by social reomers
dealing should gliby
of governmental contributions
the federal only but
with colossal debt contribute nothing 1t however
the and him. the employer and
the employe. defray the of social security
In dealing with figures by the tax founda
ton the proposed Murray bill adopted would
raise the costs of social security to level Of more than II billion
federal budget 1870
nearly five times the total public education
national local. 190 and $4,000
spent defense the fiscal
The social security the statute books.
will cost about 4 billion dollars in 1860. computed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
M. S. Rukeyser
Points Out Inequities
I'm Social Security Act

Although recently signed the congressional
benefits)
another year per employers and employees this action
will preclude by the
19 of plan for broadening social security and increasing The
total cost of the to the stockholders.
Usually when the subject discussed in theoretical language
neglect OF or
revealing of the
citizens
hand in the original Social Security Act or
1885, exempted such farmers and domestic rV-
the illusion that they being
relieved of burden This is not the For as customers OF
sold corporations and by other employers or
groups domestic
funds meeting the of old benefits to the
employers of such vendors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

Trading was moderate a, the Detroit Union
Produce Terminal this morning. Iceberg head
punched carrots we're weaker, With supplies
plentiful TAngerines moved slowly Cabbage
plis Supplies sos, A o1s,r ss advanced y
APPLEs@washington box Delicious. com
Michigan bu. Us No ! Delicious So Ia
3.42. JonAthsns, s3a sal Mcintosh. best
ss2lss3.43, fair color. So Northern, sPyss
BEANs--Florids bu hampers Valentines
Plentiigls and wax beans, an ceiling. $500.
sk Re 1ss G.s'e' q ' sens Ariron.
SIC SO California. Sc SCOTS so, Texas
cABBAGE-5o-Ib. sacks, Arizona. green
$s25:, Texas. green. 81. eo@s.25 red few
50. n crates. savoy type, s225e so.
New YORK old stock. 5o-b sacks, Danish
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crates, Arizona, So
90 SO most mostly $3.50 caii9rn MA sac
'e cEtER9 et lorna Pascal crates sac
e 459 Golden gss,, Heart Srsie. 3 Florida
CRAPETRuIT-Texss crates, white, SO SO
@s7s ginks erNtes, 50 75g 4.sl
,,; R5 5gav R SEs fHp'r0 some
LETTUcE-krizona crates. Iceberg. As
dog az ceiling .:s:29. ... =, -.
T fi5i s o4s. s 4ss 90 temples 'o''V
Yelows 81 4oe IS. mostly 81 SOC 90
fdaho-Colorodo Sweet Spanish. US No. l.
3-incn and larger 81 50gi,60,
PEPPERS--CAliiornia Wonders. Texas liz
bu. crates $50 $50; bu baskets, lsrge.
So so medium 70 large. 81.
POTATOES-lo0 10 sacks Idaho Russet
BurbSnks utility grade. IS 81. California
Long whites. Us No !, size A, 50. 35.
4 SIS 4oS $50. best mostly around So so
s-lb sacks. $40 sec. mostly sac. Michigan
Chippewas $50 $40. Upper Peninsula Ka-
iahdins Us No J. size a S3a3Io. Canada
Kstahdlns, Canada No. Is, loO-lb sacks
50 so. 75-lb. sacks, 81 45@255,
NEW POTATOES-FlordA Sob SACKS, Tri-
umphs, Us No. !. size a. s26o9 6s.
size 3, S2a22S
RADisHEs-Texss crates S3.25a 3. SO
SPINACH-TeXAs bu baskets. 6bco as.
NGERINEs-Florida boxes SO 5O@6 81.
a boxes Sse326, bu. baskets, s4a4o7.
TOMATOES - RepackS, lob cartons,
$40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Late Rally
Lifts Rye

CHICAGO, Dec. % (INS)-Rye
staged sharp rally in today's
late dealings and gained as much
as a cent after erasing earlier
losses of lac. Last prices were
&c to Ac higher and moderately
under the high.
Wheat closed sc 10 sc lower
after generally being on the
downgrade.
Corn was firm and finished sc
TO sc higher, barley hc to 1ac up.
GRAIN IARIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Auto
Graphs
The Auto Industry
Looks 10 Victory
BY sILER FREEMAN

An old year is going out rap
idly and inevitably the new one
follows in such close transition
that only by a look at the calen-
dar can the change be noted.
The production front, the home
front, is too busy 10 look back
over its accomplishments or
lack of them the past year. But
here is how il lines up to us:
The end of the third year OF
war finds the automotive plants
turning out goods for the same
customer, Uncle Sam, in still in
creasing quantities. And the de-
mand has not slackened and
doesn't look like il will.
The industry will turn out an
estimated $500, 600 600 in 1914.
an s per cent increase over l943
and nearly double civilian level
of 1941. peak peacetime year.
Yet we hear mumblings of how
the production front has failed
to back up the fighting front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Cancel Cut
In Used Cars

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29-Pre.
vailing price ceilings on used cars
and trucks, scheduled TO be re-
duced net month, Will be main.
tanned instead.
The OPA in announcing this
said the reduction was Cancelled
Ito keep the market stocked with
the largest inventory possible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Exempt Groups Pay Costs Without Benefits

Thus the exempt groups reality relieved of the benefits
of They the
other fellows pensions while being line to receive none OF their
This nequy which should be corrected by amendment
the extending the the group This action
social
commission, of which this chairman
Meantime Congress has partially extended
but not all of the exempt Certainly no ganfuy occupied
facing ncapacty and old
order public understanding of social security
the foundation published book the aspects Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Square Milk Bottles

Don't be surprised if your
postwar milk delivery is made
in square bottles.
Borden. the big dairy COM
pany. is trying out these space
saving containers in several
selected Midwest test areas. IT
reports that housewives are en-
thusiastic about them because a
refrigerator which holds only y
Of the old type round ones, will
take 10 square bottles.
incidentally, they present no
problem 10 the dairy company
because the existing filling and
washing machines will take the
square bottles with only minor
adjustments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
'GoIdberq' Dashboard

Eg-FwWebb, a Chrysler engi-
neer. has created a sample
dashboard which looks like a
RUDE Goldberg invention.
Webb's dashboard contains
every conceivable type of instru-
nent which inventors have
recommended be included on the
=PeKtWaEear.= Hie-kas- -taeife-
meter, barometer, cages, turn
lights. numerous buttons and
the overflow Of dials is so great
that the driver would have TO
use a periscope 10 see.
he uses il as convincing
argument for simplification Of
daShboards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Wines for Brendfke

EdWin c Brendtke, treasurer
Of r. l. Jacobs, is beaming
lately.
He has been notified by the
Victorville Army Air Field. Vic
torVille Cal. that his son, Flight
Officer James +. Brendtke. %.
received his wings and diploma
from Col. Earl G. Robbins. COM
handing officer of the field
Brcndtke graduated from the
Edwin DENLY High School in
1870. Prior 10 entering service.
ne was employed as an auditor
a. the r. L Jacobs Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
; Are Promoted
.ByM(CordCorp.

A. c. McCord, president of Nc
Cord Corp, announces that p. l..
Barter has been advanced 10 vice
president, next 10 the president in
the operation of the business.
w. G.. Hancock has been elected
vice president in direct charge of
operations and James II. Cooper
has been named works manager
in charge of all plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Hugh Wilson Wins
Lehigh Promotion

Hugh s. Wilson. general agent
OF The Lehigh Valley Railroad
here, has been appointed assistant
general freight agent of that line
IN Detroit, effective JAN VIII
son started his railroad career in
the service Of the Erie Railroad
| IN 1907 as messenger boy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Schenley Buys
Barrel Firm

NEW YORK, Dec. % Schenley
Distlllers Corp. has purchased all
the remaining outstanding stock
OF the Louisville Coopcrage Co.
The cooperage company makes
barrels for whisky and oil and also
has contracts for timber supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Manpowef Problem

I'm told that the Checker Cab
Co. pulled one "out Of the hat
when the War Manpower Com
mission recently ordered it to
fire several dozen drivers who
were hired in defiance of man.
power regulations.
According 10 the story going
the rounds, Checker officials
checked the records and finally
handed VINO the list of men to
be fired-and VINO beat
haSty retreat.
All but two were eX-service-
men Of World War II,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Must Boost Output

"The war is speeded up. We
have found that by expanding
more artillery ammunition I'm "A
barrage than we formerly
thought advisable, our troops
can move forward with far
greater safety. We can substi-
lutte artillery shell and artillery
pieces for the lives OF American
boys.
Our methods 10 date are
relatively mild compared Ia
what the future holds for Ger
many and Japan. To accomplish
this, we must have an output
substantially greater than that
which we formerly believed to
be ample. We are working fever
ishly To attain that output so
that we can end the war as
quickly a. possible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
rIIIsRIRnm

PITTSBURGH Dec - tiNsI -CATTLE--
200, steedy steers good 20 choice SIS so
al7 sos medium to good si4wlT. com
mon 90 MEDIUM. si2ai4.t grass geers. see
IS 50 heifers goot % choice. sl4 SOC !?
MEDIUM s. 500 2. cows .good 20 choice.
ti0@ii. medium o. GOOD SO 5oee 50.
Gamers End cutters SAL bulls. 5000 %
choice. SIial4 common 20 medium, 81
q 10
HOCs-iSo. steady iso.iso lbs, STA IS
@lSoS. 10000 Us ~ Is ossl5 IS. 200.
9g0 he $50 Sais1S. 22O-25o lbs. 81 s
bl5lh 150-3o0 its Si4.7Selbi 300
ss,9S o,t'y 'iAa,slA7 ioo-l'o lbs
eWFEf-2r0 steady and SOC higher on
choice lambs Choice lhmbs 81 a0alo
50. hoas.5ot ese4. S5a6 wethcrt, s39
. co
-esbVES-H9- S--sr~ CT - chot-r
tfs5 OaIpCO. medium. SIS sOsi7.5O.
culis and common. ST@l7,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Dividend Declared
By Bower BEARING

Bower Roller Bearing Co. has
declared a dividend Of 50 cents on
common. payable March 20 10
stock Of record March Q, The
same amount was paid March 20.
his year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Detroit Edison Votes
30 Cents on Common

The Detroit Edison Co has de-
~lared a dividend Of 80 cents on
common, payable Jan. IS 10 hold
crs Of record Dec. 29