davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
PAC on Griswold ST.

The last couple of weeks, the
PAC political Action Commit
tee) invaded Detroit's financial
district to distribute you-can't-
vote-if-y o u're not registered
pamphlets.
Handing them out was q bril-
gade of pretty girls-all men,
bers of the CLOS United Office
and Professional Workers Union.
The front of the pamphlet
listed the location OF registration
places and a plea for campaign
funds for PAC was on the
reverse side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Giant Planes
Seen Delayed

NEW YORK, Oct. 70 - Word
from hearings in Washington on
North Atlantic routes for airlines
sheds considerable light on airline
plans and prospects. 4
An American Airlines official
has predicted that two Of the very
big planes mentioned by Pam
American would not be ready be.
fore 1913.
This fits in with private views
of certain of the manufacturers
that the appearance of giant
planes Is some time of and will
not be a money-making factor for
producers such as Lockheed and
Douglas Immediately after the
war.
The biggest planes SO far men.
toned by the air lines in their
plans are the Douglas DC-7, a
plane capable of carrying los
passengers. and 149-passengef
plane. presumably designed by
Lockheed.
These are the planes which
likely will not be ready before
l948, il was indicated.
Another sidelight was a state.
ment at the hearing that Ameri-
can Airlines has first refusal"
on SO additional Douglas DC-6s,
already having contracted for 80
of the planes, plus Is Douglas
DC-4s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Sees Trade Trends
Governed by War

American business still dominated by nom
factors growing out of globa military strategy
desperate Nazs Sieged Line while not
changing the eventual of the has set back the time
schedule
For speed and magnitude of the American British and
Canadian France made that the
throwing in of the sponge by Germany was imminent
manufacturer of goods in commenting to me con-
corning sentiment the timing of victory in
Europe indicated formulating reconverson plans for his
he counting four months delay relation to his
expectations earlier in the year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Canada Rail
LOadinSS Off

OTTAWA, Oct. 23-Loadings OF
Canadian railroads during the
week ended Oct. IA totaled 70.3S8
cars. against 1920 in the previous
week and Sc, 1877 last year, accord
ing to the Dominion Bureau OF
Statistics.
Loadings for the year TO Oct. II
totaled 2,S70, 7i6. against 2.695. i29
in the 1913 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

IF DON coughed If his heart thumped any
L louder Helen's voice came again outside the door
Don won't you let me in?" The doorknob
ratified.
There was an uncertain note in her voice now.
he was winning he fooling her. The footsteps
moved of He almost faint with relief But as
he heard her going away-taking with her the help
he needed 50 bady-he wanted to cry out Come
back The Helen who loved him and whom he loved
he wanted her now but he would never call out.
He understood IL now II was Helen who had
been ringing him all morning from the office. She
had come over her lunch hour-thnking the sound
Of her voice-how little people knew understood
Whaf he suffering
The telephone rang She was back The bell
would ring Him INTO the next world, that's how She
Draslzs Copyright by KIns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Budd Wheel Holders
Get 25( on Common

Bddd Wheel Co. declared divi-
dend OF Is cents on common. pay
able Nov. 10 10 stock OF record
Oct. 81. The previous. and only
other payment this year. was also
25 cents on June 10. Last wear
% cents was paid each June II
and Dec. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

Day. He received injuries during
a bombardment at Venefro, Italy,
which eventually brought him
back TO this country in February,
1914. He is at present on a
terminal leave Of absence. which
expires in December, 1914. at
which time he reverts TO inactive
duty status.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

MekESSON A ROBBINS
Consolidated report for quarter ended sept
Net sales S72,3bl.O 42 500 l4s y Z
Net profit l,oTl $50 l.2bb -
Per share 80 ~
John r. THOMPSON co.
months ended Sept. So
1914 1913
Net profit se4e.4bo $3.50 500
Per common share AIS ls2
TEXAS A PACIFIC RwY
months ended Sept So
1914 1913
Ne, income S2sO5 aa6 81 S43. ga
Per common share R5 e43
wEsTINGHOU AIR BRAkE
Quarter ended Sept SO
Net profit Si.4s7,l24 81 lO1 o20
Per share a. 30
BEECHNIT PACKING 60.
months ended Sept 30
1874 1913
Net profit sI.s2O.O36 81 JSS 500
Share earnings 4ie So
OwTNS-ILL. GLASS co
II months ended sept So
Net profit Ss.54347i sg4I3 las
Share earnings 32l -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Gotho|d Rejoins
Bankers Trust

The return OF Col. David j.
Gothold as a full-time member OF
the staff of the Bankers Trust
Co. is announced by President
Otto Wismer.
Col. Gothold, with Bankers
Trust since 1881, left in 194l and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Pittsburgh Steel Steady

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23-Steel
ingot production in this district is
scheduled 10 start today at SO
per cent of capacity, unchanged
from last weeks rate. The rate
a month ago was 81 per cent and
year ago 102 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Aptitude Tests

Progressive firms are planning
a more scientific selection of
workers.
Here in Detroit the Ford
Motor Co. has a special depart
ment for giving aptitude tests.
To date, these tests have been
applied largely 10 women.
However. after the war, il is
anticipated that these tests will
be given 10 all new employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Wayne Pump Plans
Dividend Payment

Wayne Pump Co. today had
declared a dividend Of so cents.
payable Jan 2 TO holders OF record
Dec. %. The same amount was
paid in the preceding quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Course of Warfare Sets Pace for U. S.

Irrespective that the OF strategic
warfare the battlefield still the setter for United States
business and employment
From standpoint much Of the armament activity
not really business volume.
sense government facing exigencies of total
fare the facilities OF industry Thus only the
residue after meeting and prior needs is available for
regular civilian customers
activity the of
norm husines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Federal Screw
To Paw p Cents

Federal Screw Works has de-
clared a dividend of % cents, pay
able Dec. IS TO holders Of record
Dec. l. The same amount was
paid July Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Regular Quarterly
Voted by Budd MFG.

The Edward C. Budd Mfg. Co.
has declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of SIPS on the IS
prior preferred. payable Dec. /
to stock of record Nov. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

later took COM
mand of the
106th AA Bn.
in North Az
RIGA.
His unit fur
nished anti-air-
craft protec-
ton for Licata
Beach during
the invasion OF
Sicily and was
present at Sa-
lerno on ID"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Bank Cieoriinos Rise

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-fhe New
York Clearing House Association
reports New York bank clearings
for the week ended Oct. 20 totaIed
IS. SIS, 766. 1926, against 4,522, S6s,-
rs in the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
TWO FUNCTIONS

The fact is that labor and enter
prise have two distinct functions
10 perform, and that there is nc
way 10 tell precisely the amount
that each earns by production. II
I has been true and will be true
that if the employer can hire the
employe for a little less, he will
figure that he can make more
money himself. And employees will
always tend to think that if the
employer is making big profits,
he can pay big wages.
Where TO draw the line between
wages and profits is not easy TO
find and the experience Of CEN
fury shows that in the last analy-
sis a process Of bargaining must
be relied upon. This is a vital part
of the competitive system of free
enterprise.
But bargaining can not be fair
unless it be between parties which
have similar strength and which
truly represent the interests that
are in conflict. And here is where
the trade union as an agent for
collective bargaining comes in.
SOME BENEFITS
One Of the good things that has
come out of this war is the sue.
cessful use Of labor-management
committees IN many cases. The
most successful cases. however
will be found 10 be not those in
which some company-dominateo
groups of unorganiZed employees
are involved. but those in which a
strong claSs-conSciouS trade union
gets together with a tolerant and
understanding management.
The businessman / quote is right
when he points TO two problems in
collective bargaining: one is the
problem OF poorly led unions in
the hands of lower minded lead
erS." The other is the problem of
short sighted employers who do
not understand labor organization
or fully accept collective bargain
ing. The wise enterpriSer is one
who sees in well led labor unions
challenge 10 his managerial poll
cieS and skill which it is up TO him
10 meet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
O-Cent Dividend
Announced by Kroger

Kroger Grocery e. Baking Co.
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF Soc on common. pay
able Dec. l 10 stock of record
Nov. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

The department made public today Of 2231
soldiers killed in action or these 81 from Michigan ~ from
the Detroit
The 207 today navy department
Include Michigan four Of them DetroterS
The casualties and their been notified are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

was helping His mind plunged again into the pasts
cooling stream.
lie coming down over WyieS Hill. coming
home after hike into the country TO his favorite
haunt II was Thanksgiving From Wylie's Hill he
could the town spread out below. The familiar
loved town where everybody in the world knew him
As he down the hill and crossed the tracks he
began TO smell the dinners cooking
The defaulers the renegers the backward lockers,
the adoleScents =. Hs was a life term member Of
that motley crew. Odd that he Of all people should
ever have turned into drinker he who had been
actually impatient with the chapter on the evils OF
alcohol and what il did TO the brain cells in the sixth
grade hygiene book impatient because all this stuff
would never apply TO him
'sture. sylolst Pu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
PfrTsBuRQH

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 81 tINs CATTLE
rhoics SIC 5owiT.5o; medium 70 good. STA
alo. common 20 medium, Sl2gl4, grass
steers ssWl650. heifers good 70 cnoice
common to medium. Ssso@l2. cows. good
TO choice s1oa1i medium 20 good. Ssea
Gamers and cutters. S4aI. bulls. good 20
choice. sii@i2. common to medium. $3.50
Wp so.
ai5ls 10000 los Slb.lOal515. 400
22o lbs slB.lOal5I5; 220-2b0 lbs.
i4AO. 3Oo-3so lbs Si4 75p l4.40. 100
$50 lbs. sl2si425. roughs, sl54o@
142S.
sHEEP--2S. steady CHOICE lambs, SIS -
al45o. medium to good. Sll.5ogl2 50.
wtthsrs s7Soas so
cALvEs--Tb. steady. Good 10 choice 81
ais, medium. Sl3glf. cuilI ana common.
S5@e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
livestock Market

CHICAGO, Oct u tINsl --HOCS-5 500.
steady. Top STATS. bulk. S14@l4 -.
heavy weight sl3.73eI4. medium weight,
sl4 so@l475: packing sows Sl4' PIGS.
CATTLE - / 500; steady. Calves, 500.
aIs3s common and medium sl3ai6.so.
$loalT cows, SsglS.5o bulls, $50
Is calves S7AiS feeder steers, Slom
1880 stocker steers Seg13.25. ttocker
cows and heiiers, ST@l2.
sHEEP--6, 600. steady. Medium and choice
SiOai3 yeArlings sloal2-h0.-c common and
choice ewes. s4@6 feeder lambs. Sll8l3. rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Says Unions
10 Stay
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor 81 Economics. y. y University
One of the best things ] have
seen in a long while is the state
ment about collective bargaining
made by the director of indus
trial relations of large business
organizations. Said he:
MAKE no mistake. collective
bargaining Is here 10 stay In our
business economy. IL il up to
those of us on the management
side of the table 10 recognize
that unions can become partners
in this search for increased pro-
ductiyity and improved morale"
This is 100 per cent right.
There are two great classes of
people whose thought has hurt
sound employer-employe relations.
One class holds that the interests
ct employer and eHPleye are
lOGllNlNdl- Allty al SQN NliuA hlNAN
is really no conflict of interest
between labor and enterpriSe-do
they not both benefit by large
earnings and prosperity?
SOME IDEALISTS
These people are idealists. They
deplore the clashes that occur
between employer and cmploye,
and say that strikes are unneceS-
-sar'y-, they are apt 10 propose
either some idealiStic scheme Of
cooperative industry or profit
sharing, or else TO 60 in for some
form of compulsory government
settlement of disputes.
The other extreme, however, is
equally bad. 1t includes revolu-
tlonary or radical persons who
would use a class conscious labor
movement TO overthrow free en-
terprise. A part of the CIO
organization. and MARKHAM COM
munism, represent this extreme.
What We should be learning is
that Cd labor and enterprise are
different and have some opposing
interests; but that (2) both are
important and not only need each
other but also have to function
together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
DivId

: ~~~~ The Detroit Times ~~-~~~~~~~~~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Oct 7i-PnceS IN cents,
Great Britain pound AO1 OO-AOA 0O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

story seaeboohs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Detroit Stocks
InstoIment No. rs

dividends In the foregoing tahle are the
cunts declared or paid 80 far this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29

(Continued from Page 1)
 The editorial attracted the atten- ton of Republican party leaders including Mark Hanna, who had il distributed nationally as a cam- paign pamphlet.
 White maintained his utilization with the Republican party through out his life, except for two brief breaks. He supported Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency on the Bull Moose" ticket in 1912, and ran as an Independent on an anti Ku Klux Klan ticket for the gover- norship of Kansas in 1924.
 Politically, white considered him. self a progressive, once charter izing his life in an article entitled '"The Decay of a Conservative"
 A confidant of presidents, White was party leader and had an ac- tive part in formulating policy dur ing the Coolidge, Harding and Hoover administrations.
 White always was independent in expressing his views, regardless ot how they conflicted with current party policy, and in 1922 broke with his lifelong friend, Henry J. Allen then governor of Kansas, over the Kansas industrial relations court. A railroad strike was in progress at the time and White placed assign in his window reading: we are for the striking railroad men 100 per cent"
 During the railroad controversy he wrote an editorial on freedom of speech entitled ito an anxious friend" which won him the Pulitzer prize for the best editorial of the year.
 White was interested in many hb- eral movements, but insisted that he was first, last and always" news paperman. He resigned as chairman of the anti-iSolationist committee to defend America by aiding the AL lies in January. 1941, saying:
 'The job is too much for man who has to earn a living running a country newspaper"
 He spent his last two years chief ly on editorial work, but left En- poria occasionally to speak to mid western groups about world issues.
 He was interested to the extent of his physical abilities in party poli- tics during the last year, comment ing on various party choices for the 4<4 presidential campaign.
 White is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sallie Lindsay White, news paperman, correspondent and au- thor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
Henry Czapor's Case
 Assigned February 10
Torrington Driver Pleads Not Guilty to Negligence
 Charge Causing Death of Waterbury Man

mate with other men.
 Selectman William H. Eustice o1 Terryville testified that Krol hao told him of his troubles and that he had invited both of them to his home where Mrs. Krol admitted be- ing intimate with other men but agreed to stop going out. The Krols's landlady testified that the neigh bors had asked her if her house was sabotage house" because of the blinking lights which Mrs. Krol used to signal to her friends.
 Following extensive testimony Judge Alcorn denied two motions 1n the action of Carl H. Miller ot Terryvine against Agnes M. Miller now of Bristol. They were divorced last June, and Mrs. Miller sought to have her former husband ad- judged in contempt of court be- cause she alleged that he was in arrears on alimony. MT. Miller sought to have his right of visita- tion of their two children extended to allow him more definite period that they would be with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
ILOCAL DOCTORS
 SHOW INTEREST
Waterbury Unit of Amer ican Physicians, Doctors
 May Be Organized

Increased interest is being ex- pressed by local doctors in the plan to formulate a Connecticut Chapter of the Association of Ann erican Physicians and Surgeons. AS reported yesterday plans are being discussed to establish nucleus ot the proposed organization.
 The association, in its present trl- ception, is supplement of the American Medical Association and its purpose is to act more as a pub lie relations and publicity aSsocia- ton rather than a scientific one.
 Recently in attacking what it termed was "the political regimen tation of medicine" as incorporated in the precepts of the Murray Wagner -Dingell senate bill No. 1161, the association was commended by the A. M. A. as an organization "fcr which there has always been 8 need"
 Established along lines similar to the American Bar Association the A. A. P. s. would contain an As sembly body made up of all its members which could be overruled only by 8 referendum of the entire membership of the association this giving every physician 8 voice and vote in national affairs.
 Any member could offer resolu- tion at the annual meeting of the Assembly according to the associa- tionS bylaws. There is contained within the executive body of the organization a House of delegate; which has a member from each state and whose approval of the &C., ton of the Assembly constitutes adoption by the association. Ii however the House disapproveS o1 the action of the Assembly its &C., tion is reported back to the As sembly and referndum called fol by the entire association member ship. The result of the latter would be binding upon all.
 In addition officers reelected by the Assembly assuring the associa- ton of g. leadership representative of the members.
 Local doctors have expressed sanction of the objectives of the association. Spokesmen have stated that its institution gives the 'grass-roots' of American medicine a voice and vote in the nationa, policies and management of the national affairs of organized medt- cine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29

(Continued from Page D Appian way, and approximately 1s air miles south and slightly east of Rome.
 British warships laid down a laundering barrage just beyond the perimeter of the steadily growing beachhead and snenced German batteries, broke up troop movements and inflicted damage and casual ties on their transport, the daily communique said. A train moving up supplies was cut in two by a direct hit.
 Heavy rains and strong winds hampered unloading operations at Anzio and Nettuno, but official re- ports said the disembarkment of troops and heavy equipment for the battle of Rome was continuing ceaselessly.
 Both British and American troops were reported encountering enemy tanks, shelling and considerable small arms fire all around the beachhead area.
 Some 60 miles to the southeast. American tanks and infantry north of Casino, main bastion of the Gustav Line, hammered out lim- tied advances despite "very stiff opposition and repeated enemy counter attacks" the communique said.
 French forces broke up German preparations for 8 counter attack at Terrelle, five miles northwest of Casino, and re-captured two iGiis north of Mt. Belvedere after beat ing of two enemy attacks. British warshipS also bombarded Formia and harassed traffic on the coast road at the Tyrrhenian Sea end of the main Fifth Army front.
 The Mediterranean air forces flew 1,500 sorties yesterday, mostly in support of the two Fifth Army fronts. American four -engined bombers struck out far to the north and blasted railway yards at Ve- roma and Ferrara and an airfield at Aviano, while medium bombers hit bridges at Orvieto, Orte and Terni. Thirty-six enemy aircraft were shot down, while five Allied planes were lost.
 Land: Further local advances were made in the area north of Casino against very stiff opposi. tion and repeated enemy counter attacks.
 Further Advance Allied forces in the Anzio area have advanced further inland and strengthened their positions.
 Navy: Units of the Royal Navy have continued to give powerful support of the Fifth Army in the Anzio sector. During daylight, heavy and accurate bombardment by his Majesty's ships silenced Ger man batteries and broke up enemy tempted movements by enemy troops on roads and inflicted dam age and casualties on their trans- port. A train moving up supplies was bisected by a direct hit. In ad- dition, the town of Formia was bombarded.
 'Tranic on the coast road was disrupted by harassing fire, which was being continued in this sector after night-fall.
 Air: Yesterday. the airfeld at Ayiano and railway yarcs at Yer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29

Winsted, January g. - Henry Czapor, 31, of 50 Willard street, Torrington, charged with gross negligence in the operation of his automobile causing the death of Ebert P. Williams of Waterbury on the Torrington Road December 19 last, pleaded not guilty to the charge before Judge Howard W. Alcorn in Superior Court here Fri day and elected trial by the court, The case has been assigned for trial on February 10.
 Frank Kral of Terryville was granted a divorce from Lena E.. Krol, also of Terryville on the grounds of adultery. He testified that they were married August 20, 1924, in Southington and that trou- ble started 10 years ago because she began going out with another man. He said that she would come in late at night and when he in quired of her where she had been she would reply that she had been out with her honey" He also said that she admitted being mt1-