davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11

They Joined the Soviet Union in
1910 by plebiscite vote.
The Supreme Soviet still holds
forth at Moscow. Each republic is
represented and none Of the pow
ers of this body nor those of Stain
and other important government
officials have diminished.
The Supreme Soviet, sanctioned
by the 1886 constitution, meets
twice year. Members of its two
bodies elect presidium of presi-
dent, is vice presidents and "a
committee members who have
wide administrative powers.
The Communist Party's central
committee selects an executive
body as political bureau which
formulates policies closely follow
ed by the government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
Student Nurses
Staging Strike

COLUMBUS, Ca, Feb. 10-RN
Nlnety-eight student nurses - the
main staff at city hospital here
quit words today in protest against
working conditions and restrictions
on nights OUT
Ignoring a demand to return to
duty or face dismissal, all but one
of the girls remained in nurses
quarters, listening to radio pro-
grams and preparing food on hot
plates. =
Some 200 patients were left I'm.
attended when the students quit al
Z am. retired graduate nurses and
Red Cross aides were called in, and
shortly after noon Supt Harris
Smith said the institution was ''ful.
~ stated"
Smith said some doctors contend.
ed that 81 of the girls, as mem
bers of the nurses cadet corps. had
enlisted for duration of the war
w cSA We AAS1CVSl 1lCGQ0u I1lOSC dIlO
the hospital board warned these
nurses they might be certified to
federal authorities as ''deserters. -
I'VE do not know what attitude
the Federal authorities will take
toward your action" the board
said. 'but in time of war when a
soldier deserts he usually is i'm.
prisoned at Fort Leavenworth.
The board at 2 pm. gave the
nurses one hour to return to their
jobs. The deadline passed with on.
ly one nurse reporting for duty.
Hospital authorities did not indi.
cate what their next step would
be.
Spokesman for the girls, request.
ing anonymity, said they did moi
receive the pay and uniforms Civ.
en- nursing corps cadets. Members
Of the corps receive from SIS tc
$50 a month while in training and
maintenance expenses for the first
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
Red Cross Camp, Hospital
Group Visits Marine Base

selves to the new and bitter con-
ditions they must endure. And We
can do it chiefly with kindness.
The unit, which has been doing
splendid work in fitting up day
rooms and otherwise providing
comforts and contributing to the
relaxation of troops in training,
has. been identified as the Camp
Davis, Camp Lejeune and Fort
Fisher Camp and Hospital Council.
By action taken during the bust
ness meeting Thursday the name
was changed to the Tar Heel Camp
and Hospital Council.
After introducing Mrs. Larsen,
wife of the commandant, who has
been active in organizing the camp
Red Cross auxiliary, Mrs. J. D..
Robinson of Wallace, council chair
man, adjourned the business ses-
sion, and after driving to points
of chief interest on the post, the
visitors dispersed to travel home
ward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11

Fully hundred members of the
area Red Cross Camp and Hospital
Council were guests of Camp Le-
jeune at dinner in the officer
club on Thursday and were taken
on trip to principal divisions of
the reservation.
General Henry Larsen, comman-
dant Of the post, welcomed the Wis
itorS at the opening of the bust
ness session, expressing his own
and the officers pleasure at hav-
ing the opportunity to entertain
them and paying tribute to the
Red Cross.
The general introduced Captain
Don Knowlton, chief surgeon at
camp Lejeune, who told of his ex-
perlences an fighting fronts, en-
phaslzed that this war Is still to
be won and urged his hearers to
90 as all OUT in their job on the
nome front as the armed services
are doing in battle. They'll be
coming back, many of these
boys he said, some with a leg
or an arm missing. We must be
ready to help them readjust them
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
BY NED NORDNEss

WASHINGTON - The move b,
The Supreme Soviet (parliament)
which empowered the Is republics
within the Soviet Union to deal
directly with other countries is rec
ognition of nationa. status for 4e
minority nationalities.
The 10th nationality as Russian
-5o41 per cent Of the total popu-
lation.
Following the last World War
and subsequent revolution in Rus
STA, considerable doubt was ex-
messed whether these diversified
49 peoples could form a unified
government.
Foreign Commissar Molotov,
who proposed the new powers for
the republics, has replied to this
question some % years later with
the assertion that the move DEM
onstrates the strength Of the Soviet
Union.
The ethnic character of the So
Wet Union graphically illustrates
Russia's expansion for the past
several hundred years. The outer
fringes, with the exception of the
north boundary, are populated with
non-Russian nationalities.
The largest republic is the Rus
sian Soviet Federated Socialist Re-
public itself. The Is other repub-
lies form buffer between Russia
and continental Europe, running
from Finland in the northwest
straight southwark to the Balkans,
then swinging east between the
Asia Minor countries.
The dominant nationalities in
The republics are Ukrainians.
White Russians, Georgians, eau.
casians, Let's, Lfthuanians, TurkO-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
Save Points with Star Pork Sausage!

Here'sagrand meal that satisfies every
requirement of wartime cookery! It's
Star Pure Pork Sausage Corn Casserole
-. hearty feast of rich meat flavor.
First, lisa highly nutritious dinner,
for pork is the richest meat source
of Vitamin B.! And it's point thrifty
because you make good use of the drip
pings. because the corn carries the
meat flavor through the whole dish.
Best of all, it's delicious and tasty
dish >. especially when you use
Armour's Star Pure Pork Sausage. For
Star Pork Sausage is rich, delicious
meat y. made fresh daily in kitchens
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11

40O choral directors and students,
Noble Cain, director Of the Chi.
cago A'Cappella choir and nation.
al known leaders conducted a cho-
raj clinic at Woman's College this
afternoon. Many Of the attendants
heard Cain lecture tonight on
trends in choral music.
The recital hall was packed to
capacity for the afternoon clinic,
and the overflow was, seated in the
halls. A chorus from Greensboro
Senior High School, Miss Eula
futile directing, acted as the
clinic group, singing numbers
which were used by Cain as the
basis for his criticisms and COM
ments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
SKIN ERUPTI0NS
Externally eaussd)

V0NVSB1t0I1y VUtA8OOI
CHECK lTCHlNG-BURNING
the MISUNDERSTANDING way with ia.
notes healing. To-, 25e, 5ot. Money back
guarantee. Use only as directed. Cleanse
daily with Black and White Skin Soap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
nine monrns or their training peri

nine monrns or their training peri
cd.
The nurses said the work stop.
page stemmed from a formal pro-
test drafted after meeting of the
student governing body last Thurs
day. They said it complained at
new rules restricting seniors to
three nights out a week, setting a
10 pm. curfew, divided working
shifts with classes in between, r.
hour straight shifts for longer than
two weeks at time, and weekly
themes. They also protested the
quality of food and requirements
that they prepare weekly themes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11

throughout the country.
Form patties from part of lb.
Star Pork Sausage and brown for 81
minutes with the remaining sausage.
Make white sauce of3 tbsps. drippings
mixed with 3 tbsps. -four. Add l Icups
milk slowly, cook until thickened. Mix
l cup coarse cracker crumbs with ad-
ditional sausage fat. Arrange crumbs,
l No.2 can whole kernel corn, pieces
of sausage and sauce in layers. Cover
with crumbs and topwith patties. Bake
80 minutes in $500 F. oven. Serves S.
X ARMOUR AND COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
NUNAN NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. ~ -
Joseph Nunan, Jr., of Douglaston,
N. Y, was nominated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to be Commission
er. of Internal Revenue.
Nunan, who has been internal
revenue collector In Brooklyn, will
succeed Robert E. Hannegan, who
resigned to become chairman OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
DORToN APPOINTS

RALEIGH, Feb. 10.-(R)- DR.. ].
S Dorton, War Manpower Com
missioner for North Carolina, an
nounced today the appointment OF
Raymond E. Paschal of Fort Mon
roe, Va, as field representative
OF the apprentice-training service
OF VINO in the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
, .In OF insecure false teeth dropping,
n rnIpplhg or wabbling. FASTEETH holds
T This flrmer and more comfortably
r Fms peasant powder has no gunlmy.
e SvUey' pasty taste or feeling. Doesn"
1haa1 nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid).
az aeeh rs plate odor" (denture BREATH.
~ fASIEETH at any drug store,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11

A new testing machine has re-
duced the rejection Of anti-aircraft
shell fuses from 20 to one-tenth
of per cent, virtually elimi-
mating '.dud'' shells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Livestock M arket


CATTLE - ? 700 largely grass cattle
run steers mostly of southwestern origin.
fully so per cent Of receipts cows. trad
ing very slow. slaughter steers. year
lings and cows opening weak 10 Csc lower
most bids off more bulls 25c or more
lnwer- fully sac under last Monday re-.
placement cattle comparatively scarce
slow. weak, country outlet sharply cur
tailed account ~ dry weather few small
lots ana part loads good short fed steers
and yearlIngs. SIS n l62S. including SOS.
No. yearlings A. SIC IS. grass steers eligi-
HE 20 sell SitNl4 so; load well wintered
I 100 % southeastern steers. SIS. grass
heifers mostly Sedi2. few fed hefers ~
IS 50, but few sold early early sales
Gamers and cutters. $aQ775 hut indica-
tnrs bulk Gamers 81 50 down mos,
common n good sausage bulls, 5000,
few A. $40
CAIVES-oOo. vealers slow weak n
mostly soc lower early top and bulk good
and choice SIC so most common and
medium Si2dfS. culls. $40 down heavy
calves slow weak mostly Si3 down.
HOGS 500 bsrrows and gifts mostly
~ ceiling levels, spots 25c or more higher
on weights under ls0 lbs asking Csc
IN yuyvv--h-s held Akeve N3-IA hulk
GOOD and choice barrhVs and gifts. $50
- go lbs Sif % weights over 2s0 lbs
mostly SlA.l5, few 40 % $50 lbs N4
% Sif q0
-SHFFP- saa-- -FsuEhter- isrnh. end sheep
steady bat very indifferent demand lower
grade spring lambs mostly on peddlinc
basis: good and choice springers. Sl4
bucks rgt 81 Of. other cull o. medium
rartc sprinEers ranged $40 down Few
thin rftI|u 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
New Jersey Rail
Appeals Ruling

NEWARK, Aug. Is - Central
Railroad of New Jersey filed a Pc
tition in federal district court here
asking the court to find that the
recent ruling of the New Jersey
Court of Appeals and Errors does
not invalidate the Railroad Tax
Settlement Acts of 1871 and 1912.
as they pertain TO the Jersey Cen
trial.
The petition, filed by trustees
Shelton Pitney and Walter p.
Gardner. placed the states tax
claims at between S24,000,000 and
S26. 100000 and declared that
should the court reject the rail-
roads plea that the settlement
acts are valid as far as the Jersey
Central is concerned, the road
does not have thee to pay
the state in full and that "the only
other solution would seem TO be
that the State of New Jersey be
given securities in a reorganized
company. under a reorganization
TO such extent as the court and
Interstate Commerce Commission
would decide"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Surplus
Studied

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is INS)
The House opened debate to-
day on the Colmer bill for dis
posal of 60 10 100 billion dollars in
government surplus property as
the ways and means committee.
considered the Senate-approved
George Postwar Generalization
Act.
The Colmer bill would estab-
lish and overall surplus property
agency headed by a SD O0O-a- year
administrator appointed by the
President 10 supervise the big
geSt merchandising job in history
The Senate. was marking time
after passing last wreck the bill If
Senator George ID of Georgia,
creating an office OF moblli7a-
ton and reconyerSion. pending
ton of is Military Affairs Com
mittee IN reporting out a surplus
property measure.
The House postwar committee
made public a possible substitute
for the George bill which va
similar TO that approved by I
Senate. but lacked It's provision
for joint House Senate commit.
ice 70 consider future recover.
sion legislation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Eureka Buys
|Cord|ess Iron

Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. has
acquired the Cheraton Cordless
Electric Iron and will produce the
iron as one of a group of new
household products, George T,
Stevens. vice president announced.
Eureka has also secured the
tools, designs. patents, goodwill
and other rights connected with
the iron which will be known as
the Eureka Cordless Iron.
The new iron is operated with
out cord, and draws its instant
heat from a thermostat-controlled
electric safety base. and retains
-heat-for- considerable time
through a sponge like" heat alb
Sorbing pressure plate inside the
ireff.- ~fffiefe-heat- eentfel-ti unit
governs the exact temperature re-
quired for any material being
ironed. and insures safety even If
left unattended while connected.
Acquisition OF the cOrdless
iron Is another step In EHreka's
planning for postwar expan-
sion," Stevens said. I'VE have a
number Of other products In
mind that will help to make
housekeeping easier after the
war, and they will supplement
our production Of the new home
cleaner units We will produce
when war conditions permit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
ARMY WOUNDED
sol IHMtsT PACIFIC

ANDERSON. PVT GAYLORD J Mrs
Nellie | Orvis, mother, Pontiac
BARRY. PFC ARTHUR Mrs. Mary
r Barry. 72I1 Payne Dearborn
COOK PVT WILLIAM r Glen Cor.
Icy Cook father Sand Lake
DALEY, SGT COLLIE J. Mrs. Aics
NJ Daley wife MILO.
DEROUIN. PFC ROBERT Mrs
oliver J. Derouin. mother, Escsnaba
DeWITT. PFC. PAUL JR. Mrs. Mauds
De witt, mother. Flint.
DoCKSTADER. PVT. WILLIAM l.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dockstader, wife, Howell
GREiNER. It's HENRY A. JR Mrs
Virginia NJ Greiner wife. Hillsdale.
Mary Hanson, mother, Keego Hsrbor.
KoPINsKI. PFC. STEPHEN A.-Rsy.
mond kopnski, brother. % Z. Grand
IEVANpowsKf. r/sGr. MATT P
Mrs stella Levandowski. mother. Iron
MeoHEARY. rs JOHN s.-Mr,. Ami,
E. Mecreary' nas,hsr' 1883 Maiden De-
PLouSr. PVT EDWARD WIN,
Julia 81 Ploun,. mother, Emmett
Rossow. SGT HAROLD w.-Mrs
Marths Ros.os. mother, plymouth. ~
Mamie schlsbsch, mother, Port Hope.
Emma schut,. mother. Marine City.
ST oNGE, PFC. ROBERT Mrs
FvsIyn ST Ouge. mother. Saginaw.
THOMPSON. PVT. RALPH Mrs
Grace Thompson. mother. Jonesvile.
TOssAvA, PFC PAUL F--Mrs. AIMS
NJ Tssssvs, mother, Rearssrgs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
PaIIllOIiVe
Profits Up

JERSEY CITY. Aug. l5-ln the
Scm-annual report TO >tockhold-
trs, T. H. Little. president, an
nounccd that the net income Of
Coleate-Palmollve-Peet Co. and
western hemisphere subsidiaries
Tor the six months ended June 80
amounted to So l03.32i or Sl.i5 a
share of common stock. This com
pareS with s. 9S6 .773 or Sl39 a
share fer the same period OF 1913.
Net sales for the SIN months
rUrdtCd- S7s-f5f.49t- as corpdrcc
with SCI .543.7 $50 in l9i3. Domestic
sales acre S66,122- $50 an increase
Of 50 9lS.6372 foreign sales were
SD ASP l02. an increase of 81 692 =
U6s.
Dividends paid during the Sin
months of 1914 were the same as
IN 1913: dividends of S265 CSC on
the preferred stock and regular
quarterly dividends tOtaling 25c
a share or $40, 72S on the common
stock In July the board Of dlrec-
tors declared an extra dividend Of
Z. y -et@fttS n share on the -CUr1rnUu
stock payable Aug. Is
A tentative agreement with re-
Spect TO renegotiatlon Of 1913
government contracts was an
nounced by Little This agreement
provides for the return OF S99.330.
less applicable taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Farmer NJ arket

FRU1TS-Apples, Duchess. No. 5.
g D eq No pFap'p'Ts1'i tane c.psc ~
bu Favorlte, SO 5oa4. Huckleberries
81 ZIP 2i-qt. crate Peaches, early, 81 81
bu Plums. early. 81 2 so !. bu. Water
VEGETABLE. GREENS ca ag'
green's No. /, 75e 81 bu. Colards. s. 2
sc ba-Kale. 75e dsi bu. Kohlrabi. so y
75c don bchs Leeks. sl25al.5O doz
81 ~ 50 ls-lb. bu. swiss ehard, 75e q 81
bu Mustard greens, No. /. 75c 81 IS bu
nirnip greens, Mo- 75casl IS bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS :
p275 IN. Escsrole. fancy $3.50 bu.
30. /, CSC Isl Head lettuce. SAC 10
Leaf lettuce. 15u s5isc 1O-lb basket
Parsley. curly 90 csc don. bch' Ro'
vFGETABLFs. MISC Beans. green
fancy 50 so hu. No. 81 soar: wax
fancy s. so hu 40. J. s. 5o12 Roman
i No s. Scas bu. Biaes.ys' No i
50 S0T4 hu. Kentucky Wonder. No. /
81 1913 bu Bee,s, SO soc dor hchs
topped. siui 80 bu Broccoli, fancy. 5.
hu. No ! S3a4 Cabbage. No. !. si2'
curly. 81 so bu Csulinower. 81 bu. car.
ro,s. punched. so 75c doz. bchs.: topped
81 30 bu. Celery fancy. 81 don. bchs
Is 5.doz sack Cucumbers, slicsts
fancy 81 50d2 bu.: No. l. sigi25
Pickles. OIL. fancy So bu.; No. !: 81 =
? SO medium. fancy. 81 bu. No. /
81 5Oa3; small. No. I, s4a5 bu Dill
80 a0c dor hchs okra, No. I, SIS n
225 peck basket onions, dry, No me
dunn 81 q ? so 5o-lb. sack green, No i
80 s5c dor. behs Eggplant. N.75 q g
ou Horsersdish, 50 peck basket. Parsley
root so = 75c do1 bchs Peas. No. j
81 SOd3 2s.ib bu. Peppers. red. sweet
81 so peck baske, cayenne, Sidl Las peck
basket hot. No l. 81 rs LIS eu
green, 81 2S117S hu,: ptnentos. 81 sc
peck basket Potatoes No. 1, s2.i3 bu,
Pumpkins 81 50G2 bu. Radishes. red
No l. SIS = poe dor bchs. Rhubaro. 500
No. l. 50 y q0c doz hchs Rhubarb. so q
75c don bchs Rutabsgas, 81 hu. squash
Italian. fancy. 81 25 peck hssk., No
as 4 Sar SUMMER 7Sc 81 bu.. Tabl,
Queen. SilIas hu Hubbard. fancy
s. 80 hu 30. ! ti5o12 Tomatoes
hothouse No. I. 81 SOIL rs lt-lb. has
k-i, outdoor fancy 7ac 81 itsih. essks,
No J. a. SOC Turnips, No. !, 10000
doz bchs. TOPPED. si.2o 2 so bu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Should Diagnose Cause Of Business Sumps

Instead of using government spending Compensate for
deficit private spending it we'll diagnose the bust
of ndufging treatment of keep
the producing balanced relationships
another so that they employ another through necangng
the products Of their hours of labor.
This especially after the inventory
The material webeng Of the people depends
ductity Hence fatal conditions
in idleneSS
The United States treasury with its unprecedented debt
empty purse what taxpayers contribute.
AS for the debt ourselves. this might have
bnce of truth we lived Communist which
individual shared equally national
The good life world
the and groan labor by mechanical
and better tools Manipulation legislation
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Patrick n. Sullivan

Funeral services for Patrick II.
Sullivan. 81. retired assistant dis
trict manager of the American
Car and Foundry Co. will be held
at $50 a. m. Thursday in the
Haley funeral home, 1865 Hamil-,
ton, and al a. m. in Holy Rosar/
Church. Burial Will be in Mn
Elliott Cemetery.
Mr.. Sullivan. who died Sunday
at his home, Ill w. Philadelphia,
was born in old yorktown. across
from Holy Trinity Church. After
leaving school, he became an en-
ploye Of the Michigan Central Rail.
way.
In 1889 he left the railway and
Joined the car and foundry COM
pany, whore he remained until his
retirement two years ago
Mr.. Sullivan left no near rela-
tiVes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Priorities

Tn. Detroit regional Office Of the War
Production Board announced today the
following prtorities actions
L.22s. amended. Asphalt and Tarred
Roofing Products and Asphalt Shingles %
Clarifies restrictions IN styles etc and
defines "hnished weight In Schedule
revises tables 10 allow additional pro-
ducton
lao. amended Newspapers Re.
vises monthly base 10 increase delivery
quotas
Maps. amended Provisions applicable
IN textile clothing and related products "
Revises Schedule reviseS restrictions on
applications and extensions Il ratings re-
defines reject 90 second " 'Over-rtfn %
"byproducts and "priori'ies assistance"
adds exceptions from restrictions on cut
backs or examinations
P-53.c Int Rules governing ron
struction OF housing projects authorized
before the effective date ~ p-SS-c
L.Is5 amended Water Heaters Re
quires fling GMP-4B for materials FOR
additional equipment
LII Schedule 2 amended "Portabls
Jaw and RoH Crushers Eliminates re-
strictions preventing production by persons
not producing when schedule was issued
removes obsolete provisions
L-2l1, Schedule S. amended. Portable
Construction Concrete Mixers" Eliminates
restrictions preventing production by per
sons not producing when schedule was
issued, removes obsolete provisions
For further details contact WPB, 1910
Woodward Phone TR. $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
What S New
in Business
u. S. Given T'vken
Patents 'RoyaIty-Free
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Willard Rockwell president
o. the Tlmken-bciroit Axle Co.
in expressing qualification al
this columns coveraCe Of the
Count decision UNFOLDING I'm
kenS and the government =
elimination OF ROYALTY paXmenlS
10 Nina Motor Co stated that
nanX- penule have the mistaken
idea that his firm IS collecting
royalties opltS own patents.
EMkcn 5 pl-LY from the very
start. Rockwell explains. is that
the government should not be
required 10 pay royalties on ma
tcral used IN the prosecution OF
the war.
As early as 1910, long before
the enactment of public law No.
EOS and even before this con
troversy arose" Rockwell re-
p0rtS. we voluntarily granted
the government royalty free
license To manufacture or have
manufactured products Of Tim
ken'S design covered by Thinker
controlled patents.
The only royalties we have
collected were royalties owed by
Thinker To its licensorS. How
ever, an agreement has now
been worked ont by the gov
eminent and Thinker with the
cooperation OF Tlmken's licens-
Ors and customers whereby even
these royalties are not now
being collected and whereby all
royalties collected In the past
on war materials will be re-
funded"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Raise Flax
Ceiling Price

NEW YORK. Aug. Is - The
.OPA announced that the maximum
price for flaxseed has been raised
5 cents per bushel. This makes
the new basis for Minneapolis,
Duluth. Chicago Milwaukee and
Portland, Ore. $50 per bushel,
delivered.
The OPA also announced that
there will be no change in the
scale N discounts and premiums.
which last year were | cent dis
count per bushel for each Il
pound under 49 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
More Smokers

.Cigaret smoking is increasing
as fast in this war as in the last
one.
Last years consumption was
the highest in history Per capita
use of flue-cured tobacco
reached ST. pounds for each
American. compared with Go
pounds in 1889.
Use OF chewing tobacco and
snuff has held AT a high level.
largely because of its pOpu-
larity among war workers, but
experts believe the halt in the
long-term downward trend in
the use Of these forms OF to-
bacco is only temporary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Americans Called Notorious Bargain Hunters

In discussing the situation, Senator Vandenberg said:
lone does Of mainger-
nation of maliRgeFeFs
bargain hunters"
In the ven slogan for perpetual full employment
reflects desire sellers market In
such circumstances facing chronic shortage the capacity
of the employer be seecve effect discipline will be greatly
impaired There evidence of such letdown of efficiency during
the current wartime manpower shortage
All of the foregoing said spirit of criticism Of the nd
vdua worker who fearful of incidental
the closing the books the will individual
Certainly enormously destructive equilibrium
creates extraordinary economic hazards and risks.