davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
What S New
In Business
War Workers Face
Credit Tightening
BY WARD SCHULTZ


inflated incomes, are beginning
10 encounter difficulty in OBJ
tanning retail credit in many
areas, Business Week points
out
Credit men explain that spe-
-ciaf precautions are being taken
against granting credit beyond
the potential ability OF the
worker TO pay.
Still greater caution will be
exercised. il is stated, If long
wanted merchandise begins 10
reach the market al a time
when war workers incomes are
reduced or rendered less GER
tain by reconversion Of war
plants 10 manufacture OF CIVIL
ian goods.
Symptometic Of the caution is
n growing unwillingness on the
part Of retailers 10 accept social
security card Identification for
check-cashlng purposes. Too
many complain that they have
bern ytung by honoring cards
issued in assumed names.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
POTENTIAL INITIATION

Underlying all these temporary
minor movements. h0WcpeI.'Is the
/ existence Of a vast potential inna-
ton or mass of idle funds, sou
may call II what you VIII
As long as the idWd assets
81 funds are frtr OI course
prices won't rise much But nor
NAL men don't wan more
lIquidity than ordinary prudence
requires for reserves They want
larger incomes. and that requires
investment, or the use OF funds
tn production,
Once the end Of the war, and
the dictatorial war economy. IS M
sight. all these idle funds or
liquid assets arc going 10 work
Then they won 2 he crther TUie or
liquid. but they wtA be used and
a boom viii then result which Will
nut stocks = great deal lEhcI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Owens Illinois Glass
Buys New Plant Site

NEW YORK. May 9-The
Owens Illinois Glass Co has an
nounced the purchase Of an So
acre site at Atlanta. Ga where
the company VIII build its 25th
plant when government. regula-
tons permit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

Gee Les" Farnsworth laughed his friends discom-
Torture Il thought mentioned was borrowing H."
His mind eased that he knew where the book was.
and having reason 70 suspect Farnsworth. Genres
quested that the book be returned Farnsworh did
the book early next morning His bood-shot
and his face drawn IL he had slept very little IL az all.
Couldpt put the book down all night said Fsrnsworth.
The newest tactical stuff is fascinating"
Between the OF that book confidential data
relating 20 equipment tactics smoke formations
and the findings arrived in the latest
All Of this in the possession of foreign power would have
added Of the prize plus in the whole history Of
espionage. CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
FEW FAIR iFTURNs

One way Of putting the matter
Is 70 say that IN these days Ct
artifiCially low money rates, peo-
pie with idle money find il hard TO
get a fair return on investment
This has forced bond prices UP 70
ulheard Of levels The present
low COST or money has brought
great initiation in high grade fixed
income securities, This may be
called 'liquldlty imitation
The time is not distant when
our leaders (the German for
leader Is fuehrer) VIII be more
and more warning -ffftlarfor-
thus letting everybody know that
they are failing 10 prevent H.
This will touch off speculation and
fear buying. and common stocks
will be pushed up
On the one hand. We find the
national income Gin terms Of
currency, and the bank deposits.
huge and growing. This means
huge and growing purchasing
power in the hands Of the public.
on the other hand. there are
almost equally huge potenualities
for the demand for stocks. First.
there is a shortage OF stocks. since
corporations have done little new
financing and have actually re-
duced their debts. Thus invest
ors' viii find good stocks none TOO
abundant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Graham Appointments

:. Milton Shatzel has been
appointed production manager
al Graham-Paige He comes to
Graham from Foote Gear in
Chicago and was formerly pro-
duction engineer for Ford at
Buffalo.
r. r. Schrag has been named
assistant chief engineer AT Gra-
ham He was with Tinken
Roller Bearing for IS years as
field engineer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
EARNINGS TO SOAR

Second. the money earnings
available for stocks vii soar. be-
cause ca the demand for prod
uctS will be great, Oh the burden
of excess profits taxes VIII be
rEduced Cc) the prior claims of
funded debt viii be less, Cd labor
is at or near the peak Of its en-
Croachment on profits
II is the partial realization of
this general underlying condition
that IS responsible for the
strength in stocks
| am inclined 70 subscribe 70
the view that some hesitation and
consolidation = are apt to occur
around $50, with maybe a little
minor reaction Then ! look for
a rise 10 test the III level Bar
ring bad invasion news by that
time, this upper resistance may be
penetrated. ct VIII be eventu-
ally)
The market seems tabe getting
organized for rotatlonal strength
that IS. the activity IN one group
after another which makes for
most progress IN the averages
This has begun IN appear in
building stocks, paints motors and
trucks. rubberS. farm equipment
auto equipment. and rails and
selected store stocks
PENNSYLVANIA GLASS sAND corr
March quarter. 1888 1+4t
Ncf profit fl3l hse $3.50 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Liquors Lead
Busy Market

NEW YORK. May 9 QNS)-
The stock market was active and
mostly higher at the opening To-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

w % % s mail ssg r =. Co. shs Dua 1 oa >, w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

PENNSYLVANIA GLASS sAND CORr
March quarter. 1858 1+4s
Nc' prodt Sl3I $50 $3.50 f--
Fer common share '3uc oic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
RESERVE BANKS IN DETROIT

ASSETS
ts ard liabilities OF May ), showing tn. increase
April 2s
Gin millions Of doIIsr.)
Evening star., 1944-03-03

known for her welfare work, having
helped found with her husband and
others many of the local charitable
organizations. On the occasion Of
their golden wedding anniversary in
1941 Morris Cafritz, Washington
realtor, said Of them at q reception
in the Jewish Community Center:
There Is not couple In WASH
ington who have done more for
charitable institutions than Uncle
Charley and Aunt Minnie"
From 1924 to 1928, Mr.. Goldsmith
served as president of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation and
also has served on its board Of gov
ernors. President of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged since 1929, he
was also first treasurer OF the
Jewish Community Center as well
as chairman of the Stanley Lans-
burgh Memorial Fund. He was a
director of the Edmonds Art Stone
Co.
Besides his son and widow, Mr..
Goldsmith is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. William Thalheimer of Rich
mond, Va; three grandsons, all of
whom are in the armed forces; two
granddaughters and two great
granddaughterS.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
CharIesA. Goldsmith,
Retired Lansburgh
Vice President, Dies

Charles A. Goldsmith, 78, plailan-
thropist, civic leader and former
vice president of Lansburgh g. Bro.
Department Store, died last night in
Georgetown Hospital after an illness
Of two weeks. His home was in the
Westchester Apartments.
Long active in charitable organi-
cations, Mr.. Goldsmith had helped
found the Community Chest, the
Jewish Social Service Agency, the
Jewish Home, the Washington Self
Help Exchange, the Jewish Com
munity Center, the Board of Public
Welfare, the Hebrew Home for the
Aged and the United Jewish Appeal.
Born in New York, Mr.. Goldsmith
was resident of the District since
1874 and was educated here.
He was engaged. in the jewelry
Evening star., 1944-03-03

UuSlIlcS uIlIu ne
became aSSoci-
ated with Lans-
burgh's in 1917.
He was vice
president of the
store until his
retirement from
active business
in 1896.
His son, Ralph
L. Goldsmith, is
vice president
ana 6 e n e r a !
m a II a 8 er OF
Lansburgh's.
On January %,
fQ0I Me- r~1l
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Cow Sold for $500

Low Milton Queen of Hearts, be-
longing to Thomas Logan Of May
bole, was sold recently for So, 400, the
highest price ever paid for an Ayr
shire COW in England.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

smith married the former Minnie
Lansburgh, daughter of the founder
Of Lansburgh's. She also is we'll
Evening star., 1944-03-03
VITAMINS

fytees May cary sltfhtly h Nsfylssl Ssd w.
Ststs EoStyset Is0s. 1tshs Te6Nve1 = HN6
Evening star., 1944-03-03
ANTACIDS

clHdtne Clocks and Watches, subject to 8 f0&
to1 nrdey Federal Internal Revenue Act s6ec-
tire October I. 1871
Evening star., 1944-03-03

This one pure, wholesome
cream can be your complete
beauty treatment. It cleanses
gently and effectively, leaving
your skin fresher and brighter.
It's softening, smoothing. De-
pend on 1t for regular skin
care.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

Blends smoothly, evenly. lend
ing your complexion . soft, vel
vety look that lasts and lasts.
Choice E1 IN
Of Shadss ~1oOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
HELEN PULLMAN
 AT GRANGE HALL
Discussed Extension Non. Profit Group HOspitaliza.
 tiOn in Rural Areas

Beacon Falls, Oct, 20-The possi- hility of extending non-profit group disqualification among rural com. munitles through the Connecticut State Grange was discussed by Miss Helen Culiihan, manager of the Public Information Department oi the Connecticut Blue Cross, at meeting of the Excelsior Pomono at the Grange Hall, Beacon Valley Wednesday night,
 Miss Cullinan outlined the deVel. opment of the Connecticut Blue Cross as c "non- profit, public serV- ice plan which has eliminated hos- pltal expense through voluntary par ticipation by members and hospit. als,"
 She explained that the statewide Connecticut Blue Cross was formed by the recent consolidation of the Connecticut Plan for Hospital Care (White Cross) and the Hospital Service Plan of Norwalk.
 while most of our 400 900 lflenl' berS are enrolled through bu9ifost ana industrial firms, tho Grange can offer Q sound basis for group enrolment and the Blue Cross will gladly cooperate to make its benefits available to the thousands of Grange members throughout the state, Miss Culinan said.
 Miss Cuilinan was introduced by sherman K. Ives, chairman of the hospital committee for the State Grange. William c. Brush of Naug- atuek, master of the Excelsior Pos mona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Dargos are being construetcd In Peru for navigating tho Amazon river,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
JONES MISSION
 STARTS SUNDAY
Author and Evangelist tO Be Heard at Second Con-
 gregatlOnaI Church

The first session of tiie Water. bury Christian Mission under the leadership of pr. E. Stanley Jones, famous missionary author and Ovaiis gelist, will Do held in tho Second Congregatlonai church on Sunday evening, october 22 ct 7:30 D. m, A mass meeting for youth will Dc held in First church, Waterbury, at ( D, m. that same afternoon. :. Norman D. Hovey, orgafllst and cholrmastcr of the Second church, will be in charge of the music.
 Tho schedule follows:
 SundAy--4 ?. m. Mass meeting for Youth, The First Church. 7;30-- Mass meeting, Second Church.
 Monday--7:S0-7:4B .. m. Radio Broadcast WATR. i0:30-ii:S0 Q. m. Crosby high school assembly. Q pm. Mass meeting, Second church
 Tuesday-i2:l ?. in. Rotary club, Hotel Elton. 2:30-3 D. m. Wos mems Club, Central avenue. @ D. m. Mass meeting, Second church.
 Wednesday--7 :30.7:46 c. m. Ra- dio Broadcast, WAT1s, 0:66 -i0:40 a. in. Wilby high school assembly, i2;lb D. m. Kiwanis Club, Hotel Elton. 8 p. m. Mass meeting, gee- ond Church.
 Thursday--i0.i0:30 c. m. Leave enworth high school assembly. 2:30. a:S0 ?. m. Waterbury Council oi Church women, First Methodist church. 500 D. m. Mass meeting, Second church.
 Friday-7:30 7:46 c. m. Radio broadcast WATR. 10;S0 6. m. Min. isters' Association meeting, Bunker Hill Church; i2:30 ). m. Ministers Association luncheon, Bunker Hill church. Q D. m. Mass meeting, Second Church.
 pr. Jones has held missions in the following cities this Fall: Moit- gomory, Ala; Atlanta, da,; Tiffln and Fostoria, Ohio; Danville, Ill.,; and Racine, Wisconsin. pr. Jones is stepping off oil his way to Wa terbury to Columbus. Ohio, on Oct. 2ist under the auspices of the Federal Council of Churches to give the leading address on behalf of the United Church to America From Waterbury no will go to Syracuse, N. r., London, ontario; Muskegon, Mich. Buffalo, N. Y, Jefferson City, Go, Abilene, Texas St. Louis, Mo-, and Chicago, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

tlon Of that nation by ours. 70 igsg which was before Mir. uahop 4oe stafted = the American people ae. olded ln favor of recognition, pue over Mr. powoys violent prptests.
 MT. Dewey doesn't Ike hutgla alla iN probably safe Co aBBunie tne feeling iB mutual. ,-
 The test sor MT. Dowoy nnd his feelines toward England and Uhiiia eame on the iend-loaee question in i01i, All friends Of England ana China knew the very lives ot !nose nations depended on lendslease' HoFe is another case, perhaps, where lt is reasonable to assume tho reel" ing iB mutual. ,.
 Colonel Mccormick, Gerald Smith General Woods, Senator Neynolds afid the New York Daily News have nominated Mir. Dewey co tho man to wreck the peace, Tho American people on November [ will eiect Franklin D. Roosevelt as the man to make the peace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Accuslng Gov. Thomas H. Dewey Of bringing moro "distortlo1s and lintruthB into speeches Of c prebl- dentiai candidate than any Of his predecessofB in American history" Peter D. Higgins, 6th congressional district candidates, sponeored by the c. I. O FAC committee, de.. Clared Dewey was the "daFlltlg of tho ostriches' such as Col. Bertle Mccormick, Gerald |. K. Smith, The New York Daily News, Sen. Reynolds aiid others"
 Mir. IElgeins who spoke before . rally at Salisbury last night stated
 The Republican party has seiect- cd Thomas E. Dewey co its canal. date for president. Mr. Dewey thus becomes tho Republicans choice of man Co represent America ct the peace table, Ha iB tho man the Re- publicafls soy shall Bit down With Mir, Churchill, Mfr Stain and ChiAng Kai-shek, at the peace table,, This is c mighty important role and Republicans are casting Mir. Dewey for it.
 I don't know how you react to the picture. ft rather makes mo tremble.
 MT. Dewey says he is competent to All the job. He also assures US he is not on isoiatioiiist. Whether he is or isn't is c. big part Of the sides of the argument.
 Are we safe in taking Mir. Dewey at his word when he says he is not an isoiationist7 By now, most of Us have become pretty skepti- col about Mir. Deweyis word, He has brought more and bigger distorti0ilg and uhtruths into tho speeches Of 0 presidential candidate than any of his predecessors if1 American polis ticaI history. But while it is c fact that most Of us feel we can't trust him, there arc q notable few people who do trust him.
 For example, Col Dertie McCoF- mick of Chicago tfusts him. The colonel claims the distinction of being Americas No. 1 isolationist.
 Gerald L. K. Smith disputes the colonel on the No. i part Of it. He says no is No. 1. But ifl any case, Gerald Smith trusts MT. Dewey,
 The New York Daily News which boasts of It's Bolationisfil to its millions Of readers daily, also trusts him. The News says MT. Dewey will keep Us homo where Wo belong,
 Senator Reynolds who wo cafl Dc thankful Is retiring -- also trusts MT. Dewey. Senator Reynolds Is that great peace strategist who believes the real protection for America lies in building c wall of Bteol running around the thousands Of miles Of our beaches.
 General Wood, chief Of America First, who has c perfect right to duibbie with Colonel Mccormick and MT. Smith about that No, 1 position, Is another wto trusts MT, Dewey.
 Yes, ail these people trust Mfr, Dewey and they are backing him to the hit. They gre confident that T MT. Dewey B elected, America win mind It's own business strictly. Mr. Dewey is the darling Of tho 0stFiches They have already dug the hole for his head.
 Some of the people who are back ing Dewey now, were around after tho last war and they were backing somebody then. They were backing warren O. Harding. They know how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Middletown, oct, 90-~prof, Lane Cooper of Cornell was the prinei. pSl speaker at the commencement exercises at wesleyan university to- day, when twelve men received their tle0rees and SA members of the WeS. leyan Navy V~la unit were awarded certltlcaetS upon the completion ot their work here,
 Eight of those receiving degrees tcdAy were not present, most or them being in the armed services,
 The graduates were; Richard N, ReNton, Woburn, Mass; William s, ponnell, Brlghtwaters, N, YS George B, 0lerhart, YonkerS, N, Y% Luther A. R, Hall, California, Pal Robert w, Holton, Dolgeville, N, YS Harold J, Morse, Jrs HNttield, MaSs,s Maurice s, Newherg, Middle town; John II, Moves, Akron, Ohio; Morton D. stone, Hartford; Milton II, Telfeyan, New Rochelle, N Yi Joseph L, Welt8 2nd, Rocky River, Ohio; Gordon T, Williams, Jr. Pat- erSon, N, J,
 Discussing "oraee and Truth" Prof. Cooper said;
 "Our boys in the fox holes and slit trenches say there are no athe- tsts in those holes and trenches, Atheists no doubt are just as rare on our battleships in action, No atheists, either, in our airplaneS; no atheists in our fighters and bomoers face to face with eternity, It Is better to have the Bible in your pocket over your heart, to ward oti SllrNpnel than copy of "A Stink weed Grows in Brooklyn"
 After discussing the manner in which grace and truth are heNutt- fully used In the Bible, pr, Cooper spoke of writing and speaking,
 Hitler has told us," he said Churchill and Montgomery have shown us how utterly important to tho State Is N command of clos uUenee in the leaders, More than one of you now graduating will be leaders of men, Every one, oi course, wound like to write and speak much better than he does; Co tell the truth SO as to awaken and hold his listener or eorreSpond- ent, and to tell 1t in words of beauty, with the rhythm and the Codenoe of heart speaking to heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
MUNGER ASSIGNED
 SPROUSE HEARING
Special Murder Trial Given Judge Scheduled to Pre-.
 side Here Till Dec. P

Superior Court Judge Robert L. Munger, who has been scheduled to preside here until Dec. 22, viii take . special assignment ifi Litchfield Tuesday for the eprouse murder trial, John 1T. King, wh0 h been on the bench in Litchfield will come hero to preside at tho Atchis son will litigation, now scheduled to start Wednesday before C jury.
 The exchange of assignments was made when Judgo Munger disquals filed himself from presiding ifi the Atchlson trial because iie Is c cousin of AttornOy Lawrence Lewis C party in the case
 An assignment Of the Atchison case previously had been made for Tuesday, but lt was pointed out | court today that both Attorney Lewis and Attorney Michael Biaiiss field, c counsel In the will action, are engaged ifl c common pleas court trial which will not end tn. tii Tuesday. The assignment was then put of for one day,
 Both the Atchlsofi hearing and tho murder tFiai aFe expected to De lengthy, and it is believed Judge King will be in Waterbury for sometime,
 Several motions in tho Atchisen case were scheduled for special hearings before Judge King this afternoon In the local court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
LIEUT.. CUDDY IS
 NOW IN HOLLAND
Had Been in England, Then Took Part in AirbOrne
 Holland Invasion

i,augatuek. oct 2o.--seeond It Vincent buddy, son of Police Lt and Mrs. James Buddy of Cherry street, Is in Holland with on Army airborno unit he recently wrote hil parents.
 It. cuddy, who has been in Eng. land for about six months. partici. pated in the airborno invasion oi Holland. He wrote that ho had seen many things he would like tc toll about but said censorship regu. iations prevented him from doing SO,
 He indicated ho has seen, cons siderable action but said no wat feeling well.
 It. Cuddy started active duty in July, io43. Ho Is c former outstand. Ing University of Connecticut and Naugatuek high school athlete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
93RD ANNIVERSARY OFLODCE OBSERVED
Columbia Rebekah Marked Occasion Wednesday :;
 ISO Members Attend

Columbian Rehekah lodge, odd Fellows, marked the eSrd anniVcrs- ary of RcbekNh Fellowship Wednes- day evening with about i60 members and guests attending,
 Seven state officers were guests Of honor. They were: Mrs. Grace San- born of Bridgeport, president of the Rehekah State Assembly; Mrs, Mil- dred West New Haven, secretary; Mrs. Josephine Diekenson, Bridge port, treasurer; F'rS, Elizabeth Manville, Waterbury, past president; Mrs, Ruth Barratt, Naugatuek musician; Miss Elsie Rope, AnsoniN, district deputy of District No, Q; Harold Y, Newman, NaugatueE, grand sentinel of the Grand En- campment Of Connecticut,
 Short talks were given and cor. sages wore presented to the women guests of honor, Mrs, Emma VNgt, noble grand of Columbian lodge, presented Q gift to Mrs. Sanhorne in behalf of the society,
 one hundred members responded when Mrs. Lottie A. Watorhouse, recording secretary and past noble grand, read tho roll call. Guests from Seymour, Ansonia, Waterbury. New FNVen, Milford, Willlamsport, Pa. and Naugatuek attended,
 Mrs. Lillian Johnson and Mrs. Rosalie TFaver, past noble grandS, formed tho reception committee, Mrs. Kate Jones ad charge of tho musical program and Mrs. Alvida Bohlin was Soloist,
 A covered dish supper was serv- cd with Mrs. TonlA Anderson in charge. Mrs. Marie Ashford had charge of the dining room. Tho lodge hall and dining room were decorated In fall flowers and aut- uEln leaves,
 Plans were completed for observe ance of Neighhors night Nov. l..
 The Young Peope's Society of tho St, Pauls Lutheran church will meet this evening at 0 o'clock at tho church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Higgins Says Dewey
 "Ostriches' Darling 7
Torrlngton Congressional Candidate Claims Cover nOr's Backers PeaCe.Wreckers, Not Peace-Makers

to pick their men. They pick peaces wreclkers not peace-makerg.
 The foundations Of peace are tol- oranuc, understanding and friend- linesg. in his attitude toward RIigs sia, England and China, Mf. Dewey pobsegses none Of these flindan1en- tai requirements.
 The test of his feeling toward Russia was the question Of Feccgnis