davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
VOTERS SELECT H0USER and D0WNEY
Idle War Workers
Reach $4,000

TO enforce demand for recogni-
ton, appeared before the war labor
board in Washington to explain
why back-to-work order had been
ignored.
Three aCditiona. l:ants in De-
troit closed Wednesday and 5000
employees of the Worthington Pump
and Machinery Co., in New Jersey
walked out in an unauthorized
strike. An aluminium plant in Penn
Sylvania was closed by strike of
2.08O men, 45U i.laclinis1s remained
icle in Illinois and 5000 employees
of the Allentown, Pa. Manufactur-
ing Co. plant were out but planned
to vote on a "return-t -to-Work mo-
ton late Wednesday.
WANT ASSURANCE
The FAA which twice has been
ordered by the WLB to send its
men back to work, said it would
instruct foremen to return to their
jobs if it received an assurance
that there woulc be no action taken
against its $500 strikers. It was
reported that all except one of the
companies, the Aeronautical Prod
ucts Co., volunteered the assurance.
The president of Aeronautical Prod
ucts planned to appear before the
board.
Approximately $1,000 other Michi-
gan workers were involved in strikes
over local grievances.
At Allentown, Pa, 5000 employees
of the Mack Manufacturing Co.,
prepared to vote on a back-to- work
motion. The strike was called after
the company accused $50 employees
of showdown and closed branch
Dlant
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday IS, minimum
Wed. so; S am. Wed. 60, humidity
10; noon Wed. rs, humidity 43; 5
pm. Tuesday "a, humidity G6.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-24
AIRWAYS
Wien Alasku Airlines

Wien flask. Airljnes
 The Boeing is due in today Alaska Airlines
 Captain Mackenzie is due from Anchorage with passengers and express.
 Pan American World AirwaYs .. .
 Captain Olson and first officer Geisy arrived yesterday with mail, express and Peter Peterson, Hen derson Jeneway. They left with Art Olson and mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
DIFFERENT FEELINGS

Brooklyn submits statements
10 The effect that there will be
no postwar spending spree based
on cashed bonds and asks what I
think.
Answer The evidence 10 the
effect that most people will not
cash their bonds and spend the
money. is based on questionnaires,
chiefly by government agencies.
II Is by no means convincing
People may just now feel that
they will continue 10 hold their
savings bonds. but later on they
may have very different feelings.
do not believe that spcnderS
are being permanently turned
into savers.
believe that when the war
is won, many people VIII be less
influenced by patriotic feelings
about holding bonds Postponed
qualifications and unSatiSficd de-
sires will then ,berome effective
81 6p not believe that people Will
indefinitely forego the use of their
purchasing power
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
New Tire DESIGN

GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber Co
today announced q new tread
design for truck tires OF syn
theiic rubber which retardS
tread cracks and reduces The
running Temperatures OF 1lrcS as
much as 30 degrees. According
10 the tire engineers il was de-
Veloped especially To. meet syn
theuC'S IRREGULARITIES. instead of
On attempt 10 adop methods
ESed in tread deS On of natural
rubber tires
Goodyear claims that the new
design brings synthetic rubber
nearer than ever 70 the perform
ance of prewar tires Rctardng
Of crack growth j. accomplished
by altering the continuous tread
ribs 70 include terminals a. APP
proXlmately every half inch IN
the crevce between the Ribs
j ~ IN the Crevccs hat dam
aging cracks and breaks orl.-
nate
Reduction of heat is ACCOM-
pllshed by q cowpic'clF f,r.H-
lated shoulder en- each 'uc.
instead Of the untrokrr rib-'ire
shoulder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Service sHeads Meet

T. NJ. Stambaugh VIII preside
AZ three-day conference OF
Hudson regional service super
visors. opening today al the
Fort Shelby Hotel The national
director OF service VIII lead the
discussion Of upkeep of wartime
transportation and postwar
plans.
George II. Pratt Hudson $
general sales manager. viii adj
dress the supervisors today,
Others participating in the
three-day meeting are. L. l..
Sharon. manager Of owner rcla-
tons; Paul +. Jones. supervisor
Of parts specifications { {.
Mcclellan, parts and accessories
merchandising; +. j Blum.
technical service manager. NJ
II. Toncray. chief engineer, W
y. Morgan. superintendent Of
the parts departments, : l..
Barnwell of the purchasing divl-
sion and Arthur + Price and
S. y. MCCaleb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Marc Appointed

Bill Mara has been named
private sales director for Con-
Sohdated Nultec Aircraft Corp,
with headquarters Al the Slin-
son division in WaNnc accord
Inc 10 Frank A Lcarman- gen
eral sales manager. The SunSon
division has been busy on many
things in addition TO FIXING
Jeep
II may be that Mara APP
pointment has something 10 do
with Tins work, in which our
own Bill Stout has been I'M
merSed. Stout'S pet dream IS
the readable plane, a comhlna-
tion car and plane. We wonder
If the car manufacturers Will
have a new entry in the field.
Mara has been in the aviation
field for many years He helped
organize Northwest AlflincS
and. with Eddie StlnSOn formed
the Stinson Aircraft Co He Is
an enthusiastic advocate OF
private flying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
ENABLES NEW SPENDING

Thus the bonds cashed By John
Jones will merely be transferred
10 the Investments" account Of
the banks. and through the banks
government notes or deposit
credit will be gwen TO John Jones.
John then spends the notes or
draws checks on his deposit ac-
count IN the bank.
This operation enables new
spending and puts currency into
circulation II is effective. infla-
ton. for il means that govern
ment debt John Jones bondl- has
become the basis for an increase
in the circulation of bank notes
or deposit currency
This is why government Off
Gals and many economists are so
anxious TO get individuals 10 buy
and hold war savings bonds rather
than rely on the banks 10 take
the bonds. When the banks buy
the bonds there is an expansion
Of bank credit, while individual
savings or spending power IS IN
affected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
BIZ Hero Killed
Over England

Second 1t. Saul j. Kempner, 25,
navigator on BIZ. was killed on
Aug. II over England. the war
department had disclosed today
Holder of the Purple Heart the
-AiF. Medal and foHr Oak leaf ciuS-
tiers, 1t kempner. enlisted in
April 1912. and went overseas,
six months ago. He is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kempner, 1880 w, Phila-
delphia; a twin brother. 1t. Irving,
and another brother, George l..
Kent, now in flight training.
Radio gunner on B-24, S/Sgt.
James ii. Cox. %. was taken pris-
oner on April 13 His plane was
forced down near Budapest. In
the service since April. 1911, he
went overseas last December. His
wife Sarah. and son, Jeffrey
Lynn, live at 43 Gerald. Highland
Park. with Sgt Cox parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles {. Cox. One
brother Sgt. Charles, is in Eng
land with the AAF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

FRIITS-Apples Wealthys 81 500 %
eo Sg % d hyf bs eSnts ep 81
90 so 60-lo ou. PeaH, Bartlett: fancy, -
eu No $40 so ,..,. secke t.D NO i Is
No $3a35O Peaches. Elberta, fancy.
81 80 NJ. No. /. S3w3.75 Hale Haven,
fancy 81 80 bu.. No. !. $50 Is; south
Plums Burbank fancy. s. bu. No. /. s.
"a Green Cage fancy 50 bua No. !.
S SO og sTseshT wsort isnI Ssr; fancy os
y so y bu No. !. Sl.7S,g Is. Concor as
fancy 81 5oe3 q ou. No J. s2s2'2e'
VEGETABLE GREENs-csoosse greens. No.
SfwlSO bu CollardS 81 5og2 90.
Kae 7Sc@Sl 25 ou Leeks, I25,s 90
doz. ochs. sorrel 81 la Is ou. spinach NO.
ST. Mustard greens No !. sI.5oe2 bu.
Turnip greens. No. i; 81 25@l.75 bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GRE GREENS Sc = :
S SS no No. t. si3ssi. 50. Head lettuce. &c
10 Leaf lettuce. s2l9c io-lb basket. Parsley
curly. 400 CSC doz. bchs' Romaine' NO J.
vEGETABLEs. MISC Beans green, fancy.
81 5O@4 bu, No. $50 $50 wax ianey'
s. 6s No s2a2so. Lima fancy, 81
hu so l. 50 25e so Bleckeye No.
81 SOFA bu Kentucky Wonder. fancy. 50
bchs topped. s1@l so bu Broccoli. fancy
81 bu No /. S3a3 so bu Cabbage. No /.
: $50 50 Nn-lO bN REQ - ~" O'
hu curly. 81 so bu Carrots punched, 20
.a 9Oc do7 bchs topped fancy, 50 IS bu
No S175a2. Cauirower fancy, s3h
so dog. No l. $40 so doz Celery. No
! 400 SIC doz bchs swee, corn fancy
81 Is s-doz. sack No i. 500 a0c 5-dot
Cucumbcrs scers No : "a 2sg2 so os
Pickles an No 81 5Oe3 bu medium
No i ss@3 so bu small No s4@5 ou
Dul 7ScmSl dor hChs Eggplant. 70ce 81 IS
bu 'onr type 400 soc PECK besket
50 peck basket Kohlrahi. 500
SC dor bchS Okla. No. ] tl.75n Is
peck basket Dry onions No MEDIUM.
81 1902 50-h sack green onions No. /,
6oGgoc doz bchs. Parsnips, No. S4af so
bu Parsley root Sc a. hchs Pep
pcrs red sweet fancy g 50 bu No. !.
So SOa3 cayenne gOcn Sis peck basket
hot No aocasl IS ou sreen. sic as
hu Pimentos fancy SO so hu. Ne s2@
so Potatoes No / t2lon2 Is bu.
Pumpkins Slai IS bu Badishes red No
tialS so dn1 bchs Ions white No. /. 2 sc
Isl doy bchs Rhuharh S0a75c doz
bchs RutabagaS - hu squash Italian.
fancy Sial so peck basket 10. T5c@sl
Delicious 81 5Om2 ou Table queen 9oca
Si25 hu Hubbard No l. 81 $50 7 )
hu Tomatoes fancy $50 bu No.
70cuSi tomatoes peck basket. fancy. 80
10 Csc Turnips fancy Il - doz bchs No
7sa aOc . topped 81 25@ 50 M
ECGS-larfe S14 500 IS so 7O-d0z case.
medium. Si3mi4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Stocks Ease
In Late Deals

NEW YORK, Sept. ; ms
Fractional forenoon gains IN the
stock marnCt were erased when
light selling Camc ON The floor IN
the third hour. Prices remained
>lgMlN under Friday finals the
rc~t-o the session with trading
volume falling OF 10 low levels
after fairly busy opening
An example of the ndcciSivc
trend Was The movement IN Du
pont The stock was up more
than a point FIRST. but lost all the
gain In the midday Soilcnlng. An
carly point advance in Montgom-
cry Ward was more than halved
StcclS and aNiatlonS suffered
from the Selloii. L. s Steel drIfted
off a traction and Bethlehem was
barely steady. Douglas Aircraft
WAS down moro than half, Penn
savanna. AtchlSon and Southern
Pacific traIled fractional minus
,lCn> Motor equities were mixed
at the close. General Motors
gained a little while ChrySlcr was
td~tt.f
AmuSCmcntS and oils were fca-
WrclcsS In the low priced issues
WlIlyS-Overland was active and
strong. CePpers and utilities con-
unucd firm. Pullman PepSl-Cola
and Standard of y. J gained a
shade The curb market was dull
and fractIonally lower
The bond market turned easier
in line with stocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
b, SILTR FIREMAN

7, looked .sr ,o.s ra.,- r>,
- .,o ....,,-,-,.,, ,rs,,.-
C" -. ''
ny fit' lows Ntl' ''..''- ..' .'
but nor prcNe"s OF 'h, sleek.
shiny cars that once Vrrc their
..h,.-,
1850 ,.. ..r.a.-.. Df th.
,,r-,..,u.. u..,o ds.s I,.f,,kr.
Am t,r .ffg.sr, -,acb.rr> AZ.
80, NJ, ..II,s If, r.86, e..
~ ,.-,,r...,.t.,.... and NOUS
u,r,,,,. y. ,,e ~. sank d,
stro,sr Caf,lIae hold q hurrc..
nre---soel. -4,-f.-.,- i4-----f5r-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Many Excellent Privately Owned Stock Firms

life is exclusively mutual or
There excellent privately owned
stock companies outstanding their policy
little OF the anaConiSn between groups
many other fields. Stock and mutual com
belong the trade organizations and work ioeeer IN
atom OF their common problems
by the states ne insurance mas
living anCabiy with government. Expenses are
official salaries matter Of public record and
a subject to close scrutiny periodical eXamlna-
f0hS tA >ait examiners
proper subject for federal regulation Il genefalN be-
supervision safeguarding policy
IN encouraging The sound development OF le
have been generally satisfactory 10 the people
VIII disposed leave this problem 10 the states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

Second 1t. Wayne III. Park
hurst, 20, navigator on Flying
Fortress. has been held a prisoner
of war IN Germany since May s.
He was on his sixth mission over
enemy territory when captured
a Western High graduate he en-
listed IN September, 1912, and
went overseas last March His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. G. ii.
Parkhurst. POGO Sharon.
1t ParkhurSt> fiancec is Store
keeper &c Marguerite Dnrnine nl
the SPARS, now stationed in
Palm Beach.
Pfc. Donald x. Slough. p has
been awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds received July 10 in
Italy He was with the first group
to enter Rome
Pfc Slough is now Incorporating
al Percy Jones Hospital Prior 10
entering the service in February.
1919, he was employed by the
Packard Motor Gar Iie-sias
three brothers in service SGT
James, Pfc Keith and Pvt Victor.
His mother is Mrs H. {. Winfield.
IS01S Grace.
ia Speros +. BoutSikari>. %
of the tank reconnaissance dIN-
sion, was killed Aug II IN France
4 former Ford Trade School stu
dent. he also worked a the Ford
plant before Joining the army i'm
March 1913 He leaves his father.
Peter Boutsikars. 3O49 Nan'Dykc.
/ two brothers. ono Of whom. Sea
man &c George. is overseas and
a sister. Mrs Charles Styles
Marine Pfc. Herman 6. Hamel
Jr.. %, was wounded by machine
! gun fire Aug. 3 on Guam Since
going overseas in January, 1913
he had been at Guadalcanal Bou-
granville and the MarshallS His
parents arc Mr. and Mrs Herman
6 Hamol Sr. i66 T. Warren
Funeral services Will be- held in
81. Theresa Church Quincy and
PipEree. next Thursday. for Pfc.
Joseph A. Carano. y. who died A.t
wounds received in France on
July H. He entered tho service
IN March 1913. and went over
seas last May Two brothers,
Eugene and Bernard are in the
navy. lie is also survived by his
mother Mrs. Sam Carauo. 97i5
Holmur
Pvt. Russell r. Huebner, 10 has
been awarded The Purple Heart
for wounds received in France
July Is. a Mackenzie High grad
uate, he entered the army IN Sep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
See Spending
nWar Bonds
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economies, n. Y. University
A Los Angeles reader asks:
"Will postwar business be
stimulated by John Jones cash
ing his war bonds and buying
merchandise III some people
cash $1,000. 600. 900 of war bonds
for spending, the government
will have 10 borrow the same
amount from Others. This will
nullify the spending"
Answer; The whole question of
the cashing of war bonds. and the
results on business. is subject TO
debate. Some people argue that
the holders of war bonds will con-
tlnue 10 save after the war.
But it is pretty clear that your
argument is not we'll fouhChd. You
see what usually happens when
John Jones "casheS" his war
bonds IS that either some bank
buys them. or the government
borrowS a similar amount from
the banks. The bonds John Jones
sells and gets cash for may not
be retired If they are. the gov
eminent Will not borrow from
Bill Smith, but from the banking
system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
DEPOSITS INCREASE

I believe that tho inflated con-
dition Of the nations banks and
currency VIII he more generally
recognized, and that this Will in
duce many 10 spend
Finally. note that the increase
in savings bank deposits. which is
alleged to show a trend toward
savings. does not hold a candle
10 the enormous increase in the
demand deposits of the CONNER
cial banks. The latter show the
existing initiation and arc largely
the result Of government spend
inc and debt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Quick Relief from
Pile Irritation

40 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief from
the itching and smartins OF Piles.
II broug h I such quick cooling.
soothing, astringent relief that It's
fame spread throughout the country
and made Petersons Ointment a
favorite in thousands OF homeS-Ask
your druggist for a csc box OF Peter
sons Ointment today, or soc tube
with applicator. Money back II you
are not delighted with relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Gives Reason for Governmental Regulation

coytrnmcnts regulation businesses Is
that gutorra'N of rates and desirable and com
....tiaa Mus eliminated minimtzed,
hanNNS highly 'omIettNN There
Mann worthwhile benefits
otu developed The effort OF individual
copsn and Saeahe policy contracts Thus
you which there constantly work the
oVn INTRODUCE attractive and Salahe policy contracts Thus
regulation A.N
) al this bit Selfsatised II felt he life insur
business about perfect We'll do not There
should be improved The healthy thing that
company homogeneous this individually corpora
voy carr ms forward efforts bring about Improvements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
By JAMES :. FULTON
Distributed by International News Service

Probably enterprise government touches the e OF
life III estimated
when we
hcncfcares the lives of almost family
the security shows that cent OF deceased
The American therefore
familiarity with life insurance but here are lew hhgs
nc probably does stop to realize
the worlds largest private cooperative enter
life nonprot mutual
organizations operated by their poihoders These
largest share of the SNtyeiGh million polcy
hundred billion dollars OF IN force and over
Much attention has been attracted
and labor coopcraVc and Yet thus greatest OF cooperative
movements embracing nearly all Of our citizens has passed almost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
WOUNDED BY SHRAPNTL

1T. John \. Wotysiak. 33. was
wounded by shrapnel in his Ter on
Aug. II while fighting with the
armored infantry Now hospital
lied IN England. nc has been
awarded the Purple Heart. For
merly employed by the Murray
Corp he has been in service since
May 1912 His wife. Helen. lives
at 1898 Holbrook and his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph WotySiak.
reside az 1898 F1orian. one
brother is in the army.
Pvt Edward \. Mechanic. 363S
Wayburn, was recently awarded
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
M. S. Rukeyser
Insurance Largest
Private Enterprise

EDITORS NOTE-Jamcs S. Fulton. president of
the Home Lire Insurance Co., and president Of the Lie IN
>1y0Dcc Association Of Amerco todGg acts guest cot
uauiSt for McrrWe Stanley RukeScr who IS rocoton
Fcdcratjon of Labor, 1cU lcrito the cohpmD.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Livestock M arket


CATTit-e 300 Lelee', oce' rur nelud
ir. r0f % load, .fctls and yCarlings SO
,tf l.I' ~. ron roV. All classes active
trm or iasi Wccf strong close few ioV
choice steel y,al.ih. nod around $lT so
scattered small luN good lntt-fed and
varr1cu.ur native steers and load or Two
better western. Sitult steer crop mostly
common suc medium s0n-4ho 10 gfasSers
selling - sil Hool@ with some lightweight
m.NIa Inaos az so 1O4l 10 3d. fcw grass
i+s4i+ts Ssts, ted Heffcfs ru IN fb-
bulk common and medium beet COWS s. SOa
ll frw bf" o. RlI most CauDcrs and cut
ter, ytt bu'F g5-ts sauSarC bulls. s.
go so load medium q2s 70 feeders Sll.
can YES 0l---A GalL!-- .4etlll e. -tf-tt+f t.F
SlT $50 pald freely huik good and choice
SjTWl DO most common and medium Sl2
CuIis $40 down heavy killing
calves SIS down
HOES GOO Active .tronl top and
tuit l1od and choice l60-240 lbs Sl4 40
weight, over gao ihs mostiy Sl4ls bulk
-ianliH-se s.'t'-.# sfsHrff.9o nu'K mcfium 10
choier sows SIS 25w137t others uncvcnly
SHEEP-l 500 Active orm on daughter
lambs and sheep bulb choice closcy sorted
native spring lambs SOS lbs SO small
Dor So FOUNDER. SlF 2S most GOOD o. choice
NATIVES Sl4aI4 go with bucks AZ 81 lcss
common and medium grades Sllol3. .cIlls
So no most ~ shorr Gaughtci owes - so
20 &c. fCw best S. Thin culs down 90 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

tembcr. 1913, and vas sent over
seas last July His parents arc Mr..
and Mrs Edward Huebner. 12277
WoOdmont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

ceived from an enemy bomb on
Guadalcanal He is the husband
of Mrs. Shirley r. Mechanic.
Ii. William X. Callam, %. has
been awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds received on July ID
while bombing the oil rehneries AT
Ploesu, Romania Navigator on
B-24. 1t. Callam is veteran ot
40 missions. His parents are Mr.:
and Mrs Kenneth A. Callam, S575
Dumbarton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

ANTRICtN Potash CHEMICAL
Six months ending June 20
,;r. nrcei ss<t .tts'-s STas ~ Sbfr, -
Per share - 40 ~ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

Quarter ending July }
1914 iHd9
Net profit ti7l7 30o 81 $50 T02
per common share 4Sc SIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Earnings

Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

vi n lNfFI hfIf ~ ftAa'afI q I'.fh
,.re cash OF stAmps Az cneCks. lfaf's
and money orders 6no4r - maze tal t..r
a. TUE TINS PUBLISHING CoHFhSf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
N1OOnShine
How About a Homestead
on Lady Luna7

WASHINGTON. Dec. II tCP1
Land Office commissioner Fred
w. Johnson today assured would
be rocket travellers that il parts
Of the moon should become pub
lie domain they could file home
stead claims under public land
laws. ---.----
He gave The ASSURANCE in a let
ter replying 10 an inquiry from
x. L. FaTnsWorrh, president OF
the United States Rocket Society,
Inc, Glen Ellyn. III.
johnson SAID that any person
wishing 10 set up Housekeeping
on the moon must meet these re-
quirements Of the homestead law.
Accompany application for land
with an affidavit that be has per-
sonally examined the land and is
well acquainted with its char
acteristics.
Prepare 10 establish permanent
residence upon the land within
six months after his entry has
been approved.
Take his family with him.