davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Auto
Detroit, Flint
in Leading Area
for War Contracts
BY SILER- FREEMAN

Detroit with, tint - Chicago
and New York areas. holds
third OF all the ordnance con
tracts in the country, a report
compiled by the National In
dustrial Conference Board re-
voalS. The report covers Sl57,-
100000 900 on contracts that
were awarded up 10 September
OF last year.
Detroit stood third in the list
Of aircraft contracts received
with Los Angeles. and Newark
in the lead The shifting char
aClcr Of contracts during the
past year was shown by the fact
that New York, Boston, ClcVc-
land and Baltimore have gained
importance while such former
leaders as Buffalo. Seattle, Ia
coma and Hartford, Conn, have
lost ground
A third Of all ship contracts
was ccntered m SIX industrial
areas. San FranciScO-Oakland
NcWark-JerSCy City Los An
RelcS. Seattlc-Tacoma, Boston
and Camden \. j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples Baldwins No san
so ou. Delicious. No j, 81 b4. No
lr'osh, No. S3.5044 bu SO . 81 30.
Iorsthans. 80 ! rs D s 80 bu No. 2
- o. 20 -6,reeriFgs 40 sat- 80 Asf
SO. s. Norihern Spys fancy, 81 20
u1-- 10 50 50D4 NO ? t2Q2 30
Wageners, 80. J. S3q3 30 ol No 2
81 so steele Red, No. L. So 5Q94 b..
No. 2. &2I250
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery Cabbage 80 : 81 25g IS hg..
VEGETABLE GREENS-Ksie, No. !
Is u 90c bI
VEGETABLES Msoenanenous-B ee,s.
topped No /, sz92 50 NJ 81 So
Broccoli no s. 30 hr No. s.
Cabbage no. T. N.75Q2 hu No 2.
81 % red cabbage SO. ! S2Q250 b.,
No 2. 81 50 curry cabbage no. J 81 q
m 80 b. No 2, 81 Carrots. topped.
80 e 50 = rs d. No ?. Si75.
Celery Ro0t No l. 81 30 bu Celery
fancy S1Ql rs dor hchs No !, 80 p soc
No z 500 soc. celery Michigan Squares
No. /, 81. Horse-radish, No L. S34375
40 J, 81 Horse-Tadlsh, No. /. 50 5u 10 s
peck BASKET LeeKs. 10 l. s. ~ C0z
bchs onions. dry. fancy s. SO 5O-ib
sack No !. 50 1919 Parsulps. No J.,
SO 500 M. no. . 81 So Potatoes. No
81 70p2s0 100 lbs 80 ? SO Rute
bsgSs NO J. - z 90 bu. squash Dell.
Hubbard. No L. 50Ul.Tj bu No. 2
81 % Table queen No. $3.50 30 bu
Iurr.ls t1pped No. ! 81 u % .bu. .
40. Z s. Vegetable oysters. No. J. 81 80
dcz rchs Tomatoes dollhouse, No J.
s. 80 $40 basket. 80 e. s.
EGGS Large sliq 70 81 acz case
Teqlur. So y d..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Graham
Reveals
Hsfaa. IDEAL

.f
''i '''''''''irls ot S1oc.khold-
~ "' I''''di'- ralge Motors
~ -. = ''"s , . eiIleo ior Jan. -
.' F''c on me pan advanced by
'' 1870 ~, o' u'''at "nicn preferred
80. .,..,''' n ar a'htu TO eNtend
.''.' ''l d. me present pre-
''.l 'U s'o' * I'D ''ci. ] I9iS
The plan further proposes that
me company offer holders OF
presently outstanding 1913 shares
oi per cent cumulative 500 par
preferred stock, three shares Of
me nc" iaso a . per cent 500
par pi'leIrNo stock and SD cash
ln exchange tor each share of old
preferred me par value OF which
loEeIneI WIN accrued dividends 20
Ocl 1913, amounted 20 SlSO.o0
snare
AS of Oct I 1913 preferred
stockholders claims against as
>oi -et ;#e- corporation totalcd
SIS Az according 10 Ray Hodg-
son, president. The proposed plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

The Michigan State Liquor
Control Commission, along with
those Of other states, is having
some difficulty ruling on the
manner in which the whisky
dividend of the American Dis
tllling Co. must be handled
Unlike that of Tom Moore
DiStillerieS, which is a bulk dis
tribution 50 that the certificate
must be sold 20 a bother, the
American dividend is in the form
of bottled whiskies-l6 cases
per share Of stock owned. The
cost TO the stakeholder is S2i2 70
per unit of Is cases. exclusive OF
state taxes and freight. That
cost covers federal taxes, bot
ting handling, etc.
Ceiling price in New York OF
the package would be about
double that amount.
The Michigan commission
suggests that stockholders can
sell their whisky 10 the liquor
commission. but adds that 1t is
doubtful whether il could be
sold 10 a tavern or bar direct
Inasmuch as the liquor would
be personal property, however,
the exact situation has not been
determined.
Although plans are said 20 be
in the making so that whisky
owned by small stockholders
could be disposed Of IN one large
lot. IL seems very likely that
many viii decide 10 keep the
whisky for personal use.
Ia addition 70 trc regular
dividend. each American DlstIl-
llng stakeholder has the right TO
purchase a case of bottled IN
bond rye and one of bourbon for
S46 80 a case, or about half the
regular price It's almost . sure
tfFfHF- t7at=ifttie= ef=tais= n.iiill t,c
offered for subsequent sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Livestock Market


CATTLE Ih.-. renIuE vfrF E'rw s'esC
~ weak ~ M0rlaNs close. rlr isfGe.
t.As fev scattered sales slaughter sfeeri
and vezrt~es sfeast ~ $40 10 5o. quslts
much less attractive thar Monday some
good s'eers he'd aToIr4 SO 5n early Fales
common and wei'am beef COWS. s. -11 l1.
r.f marte' ro' flII! established caruers
and cutters mostly Sf1 ears bulls orer
INK s'ssa---' !t--t SINE interests biddu a
ureverIy Ger sfgF sales common ana
me- Ir bulls So AL ~ r1 strictly goo
sausage h4as Solo crers steady. few
medium a0e good Krat- So ~. rt-=rr --..
CALVES GOO, active firm RDk snd
2 t.et and Cr0.te veaIsrs SIC medium
Slt 4it, conn ID. Sliai cuas So
down
HOES - 1000, steady IN goo and
goo 110-'h hogs AZ So go. little done or
ftors ftlkrc Acf
~HFEP 5000 al classes optufne
steady. rr' IN -re.weer r-arr -lanhs very
hers % move Buik good ard 90 nee IA
Hsr s.alLi'sf lambs SIS fn So few
1.c'y sor'e. choice 'ots So - Is a..
--sHYr o. v.7t rftef i.fF Slflli q.
J.--r.r mostly 81. 4I r1 cn'ls $50
% t0 buck Hmhr AZ 8 Discount good
a1f choice a. ewes. 81 ~ 1t common
ana medium - fs cu'ts s. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Question Mark

F. 6 Evans. president Of
Evans Products Co. contends
that the government Is the real
question mark in postwar plan
nlng
Industry can plan Its head
off and create new products by
the thousands. but Wen accom-
pliNh little unless We have some
assurance "a 10 postwar gov
eminent policies" he said
Industry, and industry alone,
will supply the Jobs and work
ing capital 10 keep millions off
the unemployment roIis, We
must have the answers 20 Ger
tain questions. Among them are:
Are We going 10 continue Ia
operate under N controlled ma
terials plan:
viii there he swift adjust
ment Of war contracts or will
our working capital be tied up
for months
GIVE III the answers now. 40
that We ran really plan ahead"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Odds and Ends

Personal Notes: The boys
claim that Chairman Walter
NCLucaS. OF the National Bank
a. Detroit made a perfect strike
when he launched the bank S
bowling season recently .. l
motto that Franlv-NcLaury took
on the federal iob as exclusively
predicted here The other day 49,.
NeighbOrS 81 one Of DCtrOitS
better known statesmen whiS-
per that he has q StnCk-nI So
900 worth Of fine liquor in his
basement 81. one civic n1indcf
gent wants 20 know why De-
troIt plans on building eNp"n-
Sve limited access highway, in
order 20 give better service 10
non-taxpayinc suburbaniteS ..
And Ia ike 10 know why De.
troit supplies wafer and SpccIaT
transportation service 70 plants
which located outside the city IN
order 20 save taxes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Profit Lifted
By Diveo o

Dvco-TWin Truck co reports
for 'hc fiscal year ended Oct 81
1912 net profit Of S15i O3i after
charges. reserve az Sl26 600 for
cess profits tax due and reserve
of $50 COO for reConyerSlon. This
is equal 10 SIS cents share or
225 900 common shares oUtstand-
lnC.
Net profit for The previous fis-
cal year was S1Z2 lS5 or 81 cents
share after tax reserve of
SOS 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Krieqer Promoted

George krlcger. 3S, Of 500
Coolidge Birmingham. has been
manned a deputy 10 Donald W..
Nelson. chief Of the War Pro-
ducu0n Board KrIcgprway for
mcrly Chief Of the farm ma
chinery and equipment division
OF WPB
Kricger n know as the
father Of the high compression
tractor engine lie was formerly
chief engineer OF the tractor and
farm implement division Of the
Ethyl Corp re was one 81 the
first men 20 receive a degree IN
agriculture engineering.
KrIeger completed year in
Washington last November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
NADIA Adds Soc akers

Henry Ford II Paul Hoffman
and 4 NanderZee have been
added 10 the list OF speakers az
tEc annual meeting Of the Ma
tonal Auto Dealers Association
here on Jan - and "a Maj,
Gen. Lewis b Hershey was pre-
Nolsly announced as a speaker.
Hoffman, president Of Stude-
baker vii address the annual
banquet Thrcc.thousand are eX-
pcCtfG 70 HtTTHT Tf70 first Ses-
SION lr two Years 1870 beng
Cancelled a. fHe request Of ODI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Stocks Leaders
Add 10 Gains
In Early Trade


NEW YORK. Jan Z luPl
Stocks opened steady 10 firm In
dun trading today Bonds also
were trrtte changed Cotton future
opened few points easier.
A long list Of leading issues
registered fractional gains ou top
OF a substantial rise iu the pre-
VIouS session
T. s. Steel opened 600 shares
AZ 81 7-.u up Westinghouse Elcc-
tIIc % 3, up ~ American Sualt-
ins IS o. up a. Genera Electric.
1000 A. 37'4 up ~ Lockheed
los up "a Case 3sil up s..
Socony-Vacuum 300 shares az
l4'. up Is. Bethlehem Steel ssh,
Qp p Dow Chemical 1871, up "a
l. s. Rubber 434-.pz Baripc
Airplane 14% up p and Ana
conda IS, up -.
In the rails Southern Pacific
was AZ 24hs, up "a Chesapeake g.
ONO 49, up - New York Central
rs up Is Santa Re 55ls. up -
Baltimore & OhIo,-4 Pee shares at
8. up \ and Norfolk & Western
lS6 unchanged Lima Locomotive
gained = 10 40 in the rall equip
mcntS.
United Corporation opened on
block of $500 shares At Ia. uu-
changed IN the utilities. Low
priced motors were active with
Packard opening = 500 shares at
4 up :. and WillyS-Ovcrland 900
az 7@s up. :; ChrySler S2I. up u.
and General Motors 537s. up a.
Douglas Aircraft opened AT 81.
up a. and later rose 10 - while
the general list strengthened on
moderately activo tt,rrc,trr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
GREATER SPENDING

In short we can expect govern
ment spending 10 continue greater
than government revenue and.
while the deficit may decline. the
debt Will continue 10 grow.
| do not expect that the gov
eminent viii allow the private
demand for credit 10 grow so -as
10 cause an appearance Of STRAIN
as long as the war economy pre-
dominates, and certainly not tn
after November 1914. At the
same time. the supply Of bank
credit viii be kept ample 10y pro-
vldlnG plenty Of government debt
IN the form OF bonds Perhaps
before the end of 1914 tho au-
thoriueS Will have 10 let bank
rates rise little IN order 10 keep
spectators from borrowing cur
rency at ! per cent 10 buy GOV
eminent securities yielding =
per cent Thus speculation IN 1914
seems likely TO be kept under re-
StraInt For another year. the
growing credit strain and in
SOlvenCy are Just frozen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
IN ADVANCE or ~" DAY

If As is generally participated, d
successful Invasion Of Europe is
effected. and Germany yields IN
1914, this rise IN production Of
consumer goods VIII be large. But
since there is no prospect OF q
termination OF war with Japan IN
1e84. II is probable tHat- the dc
cline In the war industries VII
be only moderate Thus il IS likely
that in 1914 the gain IN produc-
ton Of civilian OF consumer COOKS
viii somewhat more than conper-
safe for the decline IN war good
and the total Will show some IN
crease.
Incidentally this mean, that p
good deal OF the So-caiicd recon
version process Will take place
pieCcmeal, and IN advance Of ~
Day
l doubt that any severe general
recession In industry viii occur
before 1916
Among the general reasons for
expansion are delayed replace
mcnt and repairs ON factory
farm transport and h0ucl post
poncd consumption, foreign re-
qulrements for capital and con-
sumner goods, vast accumulated
credits which can and will for a
time be used as purchasing
power" renewal 81 Instalmcnt
credits. and farm nrnenerItY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Restate Income in Short Form,Patter

The basic approach the account In
codancc with The short term form pattern
In double bookkeeping form such statement VIII dis
close form receipt, Wha The company
from the customer and the SIDE no" these
expended the
Broadly speaking caesores should include ne
following
Payment for
Goods purchased from others
Labor including wages and salaries
Government fees etc
I'D Tools weaving oar depreciation and oh-oleScence
tcj Estimated add onal costs caused by war
For usc of the the capital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Progress Made Toward Dissectinq U. S. Economy

When similar analyses company by company
VIII be made toward dsSecng the national
whole The realities disclosed by bookkeeping, viii
clarity prevailing misconceptions and
OF the the period
Certainty, by way Of illustration bTeakdownS put
collective bargaining scientific basis.
Incidentally such analyses would show that the customer
no mat freIgHT would
workers Of they
added other workers the customers OF
The employing company In the ganfuly occupied there
tendency the Of the organized workers
at tie Of The larger group OF unoganed gain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
STOCKS MAY DIP

The stock market may dip
further IN the early part of 1914.
II So l would expect il to rise.
probably ~ a new high slnce1g39
IN the second half of the year
As soon AS war controls and re-
StrlctlonS are relaxed somewhat
Cd the prices OF ScmIGni>hed
goods ,SuCh as textile yarns.
leather and metals viii rise. 90
Then interest rates Will rise. f3y
Then high grade bonds VIII de-
cline in value. Then, and not until
after the three foregoing develop
mentS Cor their Now Deaf oquIva-
lentSl. will come tho peak of the
stock market boom which bean
~ May 1872. CunceiNabN th>
might Do toward the end of 1914.
but my guess is not that soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
RID OF NEw DEAL

Much VIII depend upon progress
IN getting rid of thc New Deal
political machine and OF throwing
of the yoke oil the war economy
as soon rs w 1Tdv-F vy-J7T7 TIT =
There is Sill danger that the Aew
Deal wolves dressed in the win
the war Shecp>kn may get US.
But II 90 the New Deal is washed
up. and 90 the only end now lS
10 win the war then 90 when
the war j. won we VIII be through
VT r-TrrT ---vTTT- PUTTY I7T-TT-TrG
and bureaucracy
Eventually. great credit strain
and financial depression viii
come. but not 10 1914. There IS
stu enough credit rope. The ted
eral reserve ratio * still above
60 Loans and Investments Of
the banks are not yet 50 large In
comparison with total deposits as
10 require liquidation. Short-tcrm
money rates are and can tor
while still he kept below the yoId
OF good bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Useful in Making Long Term Comparisons

In Of companies with EXTENDED history, this tech
nique smphcaton be effectively employed for making
comparisons
As write have before such comparative figures for
and representative corporation for a 32-year period
In such long term comparisons the Improvement IN teen
nOIogy and managerial efficiency be measured
number then and
now concerning number OF hours worked
per should be changes IN the
Of the employed then and figures showing m
physical quantity production the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Workers Up 40 Per Cent in 81 Years

roll increased ~ cent but account Of the shortening
The work week number OF hours worked per
creased 10 per cent Meantime nc tools and machines
creased II cent Expressed tonnage the
product similarly increased "a the 32year period
Though human expended this company
by manhOurS employed. 1912
n per With improved able
produce less time This actual accounting
the MARKHAM aSsuptophat the worker produces
mn Irr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Hdney Explains
Split CytIe'
In Business
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor az Economics, y. \. University
As a significant basis for under
standing the business outlook. the
existence of what l call split
cycle is 10 be noted. We dis
tinguiSh between war goods and
civilian goods. Just so, We have
a war cycle and civilian cycle
Since l941. war production has
scared, and we have had war
boom" During a similar period
the production of civilian or con
sumner goods has been declining
and there has been d business
recession
Steel production and the pay
rolls of workers illustrate the'War
boom. Building activity and om-
ploement in consumer goods in
dustries, illustrate the business
recession Cotton mill activity FOR
several months has reCeded
Similarly, prices OF farm pro-
ducts and some raw materials
have scared But prices OF semi
finished and finished goods have
not
Accordingly, in 1914 it is logical
TO look for reversal Of this
scissors movement We are pass
ing the peak Of the boom IN war
production. and IN this respect
some decline lies ahead. Already
there have been "cutbackS " and
steel production has been some
what reduced But We arc also
passing the bottom OF the depres-
SION in consumer goods prUduc-
ton. In 1914, there will be con-
siderable rise IN such production
Already. some provision has been
made for relieving tie shortage
that affect the morale Of e6tt-.
CtFpprC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Financial Reports
Need SfreafnIininS

With 1914 destined year decision corporate e&ecu-
tve should devote than routine the preparation
The current batch ef torthcqDing annual reports
SueamlnCd and Slnplffd. such documents be
Of pl0m0tnG public understanding OF the problems Of modern
business abnormal period of transition.
Through the Of figures tho dlSScct
tho years operations and explain dramatic 10
poye stockholders and others particular
prise fits the economy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Dow Chem. Again
Votes 75( Dividend

Dow Chemical Co. declared a
dividend of Is cents on the COM
mon payable Feb. Is. to holders
of record Feb. /. A like amount
waspald in previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Detroit Stocks

DIVIDENDS w the foFegoinE table are the
amounts declared or paid 90 far TINS yesf
Evening star., 1944-08-14
It's an Old Trick of List

the fast studio express. He's from
Newcastle. Ind, and is built like a
General Grant Tank in the arms
and shoulders. Also, he's another
blond for that rapidly growing list
OF f1axen romancers. And he's
single.
Ringside notes: Enrol F1ynn's
manager says his boy is not in
training and will cancel all night
club bouts for the next three
months. Jon Halls picture at
Universal has been indefinitely
postponed until the actor knits.
You see, it's in technicolor," an
executive explained. Two young
neighborhood thugs ganged up on
Jackie (Butch) jenkins yesterday
but the young actor waved them
aside. Il do not choose to fight"
he said, my career, you know"
Night club managers were
meeting this week to determine
whether additional bouncers should
be added or space cleared in park
ing lots and roped arenas set up.
/. Meanwhile, Greg Mcclure as
THE Great John L." prepares for
his big film bout with Gentleman
Jim Corbett-and with no special
interest. AN anticlimax," he said.
Jimmy Dunn has one Of the
fastest Irish tongues in town. A
female interviewer was telling him
on the set Of "A Tree Grows In
Evening star., 1944-08-14

scdSoH Opcu!
Were not Einstein, either" we
fairly shouted.
Before the conversation ended,
however, we worked out q date for
the opening of the Nationals new
season. 1t was a rather arbitrary
decision, but August % was the
one selected.
That is the date of the opening
of "Wallfower," the Meyer Davis
production that has had q full and
happy season on Broadway, but
which has not before been seen in
Washington. That makes it q new
play so far as the Capital is con-
cerned and Mr.. Plohn thought it
was very good selection to open
the season.
He should have thought so. He
made it.
X
I. @. department.: Before any one
dares cast another slur at the in
telligence quotient of Hollywood,
Evening star., 1944-08-14

Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds and hanging on
to them.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

stage.
National-"Uncle Harry: $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Home in Indiana: IL
am, 1:40. 425, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: !, Jas, $50 and 9:15
pm.
Columbia-"B Bathing Beauty: IL
am. Ito, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS
pm.
Earle-"Mr. Skefington":: 1890
am, 1:20, AIS, 7:05 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $40, 6::35 and
9:25 pm.
Little "Sca1face": ll:2O am,
LIS, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Step Lively: HAS am,
las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Palace-"A Wing and a Prayer:
10:45 m, 12:55, sos, Sis, 7:3O and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"They Made Me a
Criminal: 11:30 am, 1:30, $50,
5:35. 7;35 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"Under Two Flags: 2, 40,
7:20 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1944-08-14
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
Hollywood.
Behind movie headlines:

AAoAAy WOOA'
Behind movie headlines:
You think the Sinatra crowd is
pioneering something? Well, listen
to this: For Paramount's "Out of
This World" story of crooner and
swooning bobby sockers, the re-
search department turned up an
odd item. Franz Liszt, they found,
was so dependent on adulation that
he paid women Is francs to faint
at his concerts. The swoon was
always timed to occur at the climax
of run. Liszt would leap from his
piano stool, pick up the swooner
and return to his keyboard where
he would finish his run. This was
in 1875.
Movieland's deep thinkers are at
|tributing the current succession
of f1sticuffs among its manly men
to heavy shooting schedules and
lack Of the usual summer diversions.
The boys and girls can't get trains
or even gas enough for a run up
to Arrowhead, so they spend their
early mornings brooding in the
AA6AAo SAN6o. IL
on a broad scale, smart gamblers
will lay choice odds that Charlie
Bickford, with plenty of room be-
tween tables, can take the measure
Of any hunk O man in town.
X
Another young gent is shoulder
ing his way to the screen front.
courtesy Of football knee that
landed him in At. A year ago
Richard Crane, appearing at a little
theatre looked so good to a Goth
Century-Fox scout that he was
signed and sent into a lead role
with Don Ameche in Happy Land :"
He has better part in Wing and
a Prayer" and at the previeW the
boby-sock brigade showed definite
squealing interest. That did it.
Now Dick Crane gets a ticket on
Evening star., 1944-08-14

that best fits your own income. The
table below shows sample payment
plans. Notice that the sooner you re-
nay the less your loan costs.
Why pay more?
Payments shown include principal
and charges. You have no fees or other
extras to pay. Households rate of
charge is go per month on your un-
paid balance. The Maryland Small
Loan Law authorizes a maximum
charge of 3oeo per month. If you need
$50, $lOO or more to solve a serious
problem, phone, write or visit House.
hold Finance.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
When should q woman
get q loan?

THERE are some money problems
L loan can't solve. So before you
borrow be sure that loan is the one
best way out of your difficulty. If
you do get loan, borrow only as
much as you really need and plan to
pay it back promptly to reduce the
cost. This is certainly one time not to
be in debt if you can avoid it.
Borrow without endorsers
Household Finance makes essential
loans-on salary, car or furniture-to
men and women with jobs. You may
borrow $50 to $500 quickly, privately
and without endorsers-and repay in
monthly instalments on the schedule