davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
YALE 1T PARTY WITH COLUMBIA LIONS TODAY

New Haven, Oct. i4-Thereb q T. party on tap today in the Yale Bow when the undefeated Bulldogs tan- gle with . young, but capable Col umbia university squad which iS aisc undefeated in two starts this sea. son. The kickoff Is scheduled for s;So and over iS,OOO spectators arc expected to see the clash of these old Ivy League. rivals.
 Yale, fresh from aii upset victory over the Big Red eleven from Cor neil, is regarded aB Q favorite, but Coach Howle Odeil anticipates plenty of trouble from Lou Littie'R Lliiputian backfleld operatives who staged touchdown paFadeg against Union and syracuge,
 The Eli bid to stretch it's string to three straight will rest with the strong line which after making first period adjustments last week i'm. tied Cornell to c net gain of 33 yardf ifl the remaining three periods, and upon the sparkling running of fill. back Roger Barksdale, the 17syeaF. old Arkansas Traveller.
 With Paul Walkers injured Shoul- der ifended to c point where he can now raise his arm the Yaie passing attack B also expected to play a more important part than t has in the past two games, and during practice sessions this week quarter back George Loh hit the giant Boph. onore end with astonishing regu. larity.
 Speedy Backs
 No aerial advantage is conceded the Ellis, however, for from Colum. bia this week came word that Ottt Apel, who played with the Lionl lest year, handling the bFunt oI the passing assignment, returned t0 the fold Monday and Is expectec to see plenty Of service. The stop watch backfiOid Of the visitors e Bud Hunter, Wayne Morgan, Joe Hall and Henry Stout, the latetI only i42 pounds-Wiii depend upoI its qtick'opening stabs and breath taking speed to penetrate the tai. eilt0d Ell forward wall, hailed as on Of the best in the East, Hunter and Hail hold intercollegiate tFael titles end have 8xeelled on break, way plays in the two previous Go. lufnbia engagements,
 Capt Mae Whiting, stamping him. self as being Of AllsAmeFlca caIi- Der and tough Thomas CTigeFl Smith ct the other guard, to. getheF with 6 pair Of SIxsfoot, four inch tackles, freshman Westi Han- sen and the experienced John PFeb. TX, must stop these youths at the life 10 scrlmmage for Odeii hal warned them they gre impossible 70 catch once in the open.
 Columbias line, yet to yield 1 touchdown, anchored, around 209 pound Peter Mortellaf0 and BIO. pound Bob Heller has the power te blast the gaps and the Els mus depend upon their previously dis. played stamina and ability to weal down opponent lines to pFoVldS avenues for DaFksdaie, Prank Oiliis and BuzSy Cher, the latter two stationed at the Wingbaek posts fOl the Bulldogs.
 n effect by agreement will bd the forward pass modification Whica VIII permit either team t0 pass from anywhere behnid the line Of scFim. mage and with both teams employ. ing the Reformation wide use Of thiq eFoWd-pleaslHg feature will Dc made
 The Bulldogs and Lions have met 2i times before with Yale winning Y Of the games, The game with Columbia in 1879 marked the biFt5 Of intercollegiate football ct Yale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

joyed the benefits Of teamwork training. If you've ever played foot- ball, and heard the signal called that makes you key man on c play - with the responsibility Of the success Of the entire team resting momen- tarily upon your shouiders-you'l know what We mean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
FvidGy FOotbolI
By UNITED PRESS
soFgia i9. Kentucky i2

Qeofgia 70. Kentucky i2,
 oI3gt0l College g, clty College Of New York 0.
 Michigan 'B' i2, Central MiehI. gan 2b,
 Central Missouri State Teachers 20. IeoekhuFst College I,
 WaShbliFn 6, Drake 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
HAGC, ANDERSON NOT TO RUN FOR
 SIXTH WAR LOAN

Stockholm, Got, is,--(Up)--swed. igh running stars dunder Hagg and Arne Anderson, who were Go have left next week for Q tour of United States cities, will be unable Go make the trip because of "last mln- ute circumstances" the American legation announced today
 The legation, which acted as agent of the U, s. Treasury De. partment in arranging the trip, ad. vised the Swedish Athletic assocla- ton of the cancellation ir brief statement which did not indicate the reason,
 "The tour has been cancelled due to reasons beyond the control of the legation and the athletic association the statement read.
 Hagg and Anderson were Invited by the legation several weeks ago on behalf of the Treasury Depart. ment to make the trip as q feature of the impending Sixth War Loan drive, Arrangements were made for them to compete against each other and against top American athletes in Q number of Amerlsan cities.
 Mlxup
 Evidence of conflict ln Ars arrangements came when it was TO. ported that the American Amateur Athletic Union through its seere. tary, Dan Ferris in New York City, had Invited the running stars in. dopendently for 0 mid-winter trip to begin some time after the first of next year.
 The runners, between them, hold most of the world middle distance track records and the Treasury De. partment had regarded them as the most outstanding attraction avail. able to spur the sale of bonds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

said today he knew nothing about cancellation of the trip to America by Swedish runners ounder Hagg and Arne Anderson and that he still hoped they could come here in January to compete in the an- nuhl indoor track season.
 The American legation reported from Stockholm today that last minute circumstances had made t necessary for the runners to eaii- eel their trip here to run in c series Of meets in major cities for war bond sales,
 Ferris said he had heard noth- ing from either Of them.
 "As far as we know, their trip here to run for the A. A, .. still is on he said, T certainly hope so."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
Knox Tops Lewis

Worcester, Mass. Oct, i4 - CU.P) -deorge Knox, i2b, Of Newark, N, ju today held i0-round decision over Walter (Cabby) Lewis, i24, of New York following their bout ai Mechanics hall last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
bfieup8
OFFICIALS

Referee William T. Holierap fnpiFe-FFederick ], Murray, Georgetown.
 Head Linesman-~ Charles E, Maeieay, Brown,
 Field Judge-TFedeFiek R Wallace, Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
Miehoud Wins

Lewiston, Me, Oct, i4 -- (u,p,l - Armand Mlchaud, i36, of Lisbon won Q io-round decision last night from Al Wooster, i36, of Bangor, in the feature bout ct City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
SURPRIsEi

New York, Ost. i3,-tUP)--Ex. eeutiye Secretary Dan Ferris of the Amerleap Amateur Athletic Union,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

BENDS TONTTIsi "I Love A soIdI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
c@ar o4@nn4 S9rJaw az til 1sne-@~G~ no~u< NIL


says Mrs Alan St-ock Of Washington, +.
even though my husband is overseas.
Daytimes I'm busy as a bee working
nighttimes, warbiing for the boys at the
Canteen Alan likes me in bright, CHEEKY
colors-so keep on wearing them even
when he's away Gee, I'm glad I'm onto
twice the wear with Ivory Flakes care.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Shows Jeep's Versatility

A test demonstration OF more
than a dozel new postwar in
dustrial uses for the "jeep"-
from operating plant power
tools 10 bulldozing-was given
directors of WHY'S Overland
Motors at the company's plant
by Charles E. Sorensen, presi-
dent. Most Of the activities
were handled by ""jeeps" which
have been on test in the WHY'S
plant "a hours daily for the past
two years. Others, however,
were performed by a "ieep"
equipped with a power take-off
and specially adapted for in
dustrlal and agricultural uses.
The preview was one in a
series of experimental tests
given for directors who recently
witnessed a demonstration of
the farm possibilities of the ve-
hicle at Sorensen's Michigan
farm.
Although the preView was
private, Sorensen revealed that
the company's new version Of
the "jeep" provided power for
such diversified tasks as spray
painting. welding, and saving
lumber. and that il also oper-
ated air compressor equipment
for chipping and riveting ham,
mers, paving breakers, grinders,
clay diggers. rock drills. wood
borers and other industrial tools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Stocks Firm :
In Dull Trade

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 CUP)-
Stocks developed a firm undertone
today as opening of the $4,000
100000 Sixth War Loan drive
forced trading to the slowest pace
in more than month.
Wall Street concentrated vir-
tually all IFS efforts on giving
the new treasury drive a strong
Sendoff.
Gains among recognized market
leaders were small for the most
part. hut number of specislties
registered wide advances.
In the rail group Allegheny
prior preferred rose more than q
point. Although steel operations
this week are slated TO decline,
The steel stock group held steady
with the previous closings. Motors
Armed fractionally.
Loews. Inc. rose fractionally Ia
a new high. Liquors firmed as a
group with Austin Nichols pre-
ferred mp a point Pepsi-Cola had
gain Of more than point in
soft drinks.
Senior issues Of Standard Gas
rose sharply following SEC action
Saturday in approving an amend
ed plan Of recapitalization for the
utility
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Distinctive Flavor

Out at LaSalle, they claim
that the imported muscat adds
flavor and bouquet. resulting in
an unusually palatable product.
Were going 10 blend i'm
ported ports and sherrys with
Michigan wines In the same
manner" Twomey said. This
Michigan blend Of wine will be-
come a. distinctive as Detroit
built automobiles"
A few years ago Twomey
started to build an inventory
Of metallic labels and cartons,
anticipating a possible shortage
due 10 the war.
He bought so many-millions
Of labels and hundreds OF thou
sands Of cardboard cartons-thst
there were rumblings of discon-
tent among some of the direc-
tors. But with LaSalle. the only
winery in the nation now using
metallic labels and with freight
carloads of scarce cartons on
hand. those same men are now
praising his foresight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Consumption Up

Although few people think OF
Michigan as state of wine
drinkers, il may interest you 10
know that consumption climbed
from 1.155.000 gallons in 1887
10 100000 gallons in 1913
and the latest figure was
reached in the face of ration
ing of grapes by WA and OF
sales by the manufacturer.
The only time Twomey gets
angry is when he thinks of the
sherry and egg wine the COM
pany turns out in quantity.
I'VE add fresh eggs to ours.
while In California they use
powdered eggs" he said. $50
the West Coast boys went down
10 Washington and got a ruling
whereby we had 10 take the
fresh eggs off the label and
change IL tn n trace Of egg
matter They admitted the IA
vOr was there, but argued that
after altering. there was no
way 10 tell how much fresh
egg was left in the wine.
Actually" he concluded with
pleased smile. "that only
meant that our winery here in
Michigan has them worried
sales-wise. And that, 7 enjoy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Detroit Trade
Under Year Ago

More seasonal weather during a
portion OF the current week slim
ulated purchasing at retail in
the Detroit area. resulting in some
gains over the previous week, al
though * compared with a year
ago reports in general were UNI
favorable, Dun and Bradstreet
reports.
Department stores increased
volume over last week up TO about
: per cent but most units report
ing failed 10 attain the level of
the same period of 1913. Holiday
gift buying responded TO heavy
promotional efforts.
In representative specially shops
volume increased up To 8 per cent
over last week. with clothing and
shoes especially active but pur-
chasing in general followed a nor
NAL pattern for the season. Some
shops reported some decline in
interest in bags and .jewelry.
Mems furnishings stores ham
ding popular priced merchandise
made little if any gain over last
week and as against last year
sales ranged from equal with 10
Is per cent below 1943. Shortage
of white shirts. underwear and
nationally known accessories cur
tailed sales. while the weather
was the principal factor in limit
ing activity in gloves, bath robes.
mufflers. and Jackets. Where
stocks were available. particularly
in higher priced goods. demand
was strong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Wanted II SweeYer

AN expert on wines would
have called II dry" he eX-
planned. ITS of per cent
sugar content was proper by
world standards. However, we
added more and moro sugar.
and with each Of I per cent
we added, sales climbed.
To-day our burgundy and
champagne contain 4 per cent
sugar and ID seems TO be the
ideal ratio for the average
American palate"
LaSalle's newest innovation is
blended muScat called Royal
Windsor white Satin"
Michigan grapes have an un-
usually high acid content, while
those of California are much too
low. according TO Twomey. Re-
Gently he was able TO buy up a
large quantity of the finest
Spanish muscatel and this is
blended with Michigan muscat
wine TO produce uniform wine
of unmatched" quality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Two Wounded 4
DetrOiterS Home

service In January, 1912. and went
overseas the following July.
SECOND 1T. MARTIN NOR
RIsON, %, Aug. Is, over BelgiurV
He attended Michigan Norms
College, joined the AAF in March,
1941, and went overseas last June
as BIZ navigator. According TO
his parents. Mr., and Mrs. David
Morrison, 1916 Taylor, he holds
the Purple Heart, Air Medal, and
two Oak Leaf Clusters. Two
brothers are also overseas
S/SGT. FERDINAND HY. Is,
Aug. II, in France. After gradual
ing from Eastern High. he worked
for Cadillac, entered service in
April, 1941, and went overseas
last June with the infantry. Sgt.
Hy now wears the Purple Heart.
His parents. Mr.-and- Mrs--Iohn
Hy, 6202 Robins, have two other
sons in service, one OF whom is
overseas.
SECOND 1T. EUGENE j. Nc
FAM, "a. Aug. 9. in France. A
former Western High student, he
entered service in November,
l941, and went overseas last May.
His mother, Mrs. Veronica Me-
Fam. lives at 1246 Scotch.
CPL. GERALD r. RILEY. Sc.
Aug. l, in France. Now back in
action, he wears the Purple Heart.
according TO his wife, Genevieve,
l4840 Terry. Cpl. Riley entered
service in March, 1912, and went
overseas in October. 1943.
PFC. LEO J. SOBIERAY. 2s.
Aug. 4. in France. In service for
three and half years. he went
overseas in September, 1913. Pfc.
Sobieray has been awarded both
the Purple Heart and the Bronze
Star His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sobieray. 1901 Coulton.
Dearborn, have two other sons in
service, one of whom is overseas.
PVT. HENRY j. STAGE, 19,
Nov. 6, in France. He entered the
jefferson School, worked for II r
Luddington News, entered serviC \
in March, 1943. and went over
seas the following September. He
is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Sothard.
63l Stimson. and Harry Stage OF
Detroit. One brother. Sic Fred.
is also overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
WOUNDED
s/sGT. NORRIS FOX. IS. Jul

S/sGT. MORRIS FOX, IS, July
81. in France. A former Chew
rolet employe, he entered service
three and a half years ago, and
went overseas in March, 1912. The
father of one son, Marvin, he
made his home with his brother
William Fox, 1895 Monica.
PVT. MELVIN w. FRAN.
CISCO, II. July 20. in France. He
has been sent to Fletcher Hospital
in Ohio for treatment of shrapnel
wounds in the stomach, and is
now spending a 30-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Francisco, 1484S Santa
Rosa. A graduate of Cooley High
he worked at Ford's. entered serv-
ice in January. 1943' and went
overseas last April.
SGT. JOHN r. CINDERELLA
JR., 81, Aug. 4, in France. He
formerly worked for the Hudson
Motor Car Co., entered service in
January, 1913, and went overseas
last May. According 10 his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ginger
ella Sr, 1864 Lakeview, he has
been awarded the Purple Heart
PVT. HASSEN HACHEM, 20
Aug. Is, in France, for which he
was awarded the Purple Heart
Pvt. Hachem worked at Ford's
entered the army in August. 1912
and went overseas last April. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Hachem, 1920 Ferney, Dearborn
CPL. PAUL r. HOST. "a. Aug
Is, in France, Awarded the Purple
Heart, he has been sent to
Vaughan Hospital, Hines, III. Al
present he is home on furlough
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Host. 572S Coplin. A former
Edison employee, Cpl. Host entered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
What sNew
In Business
Michigan Winery
Has Blended Product
nr
Nv WARD SCHULTZ

The other DAY. AloHsiuS
Wish Egan. who when ne IS
not scouting for the Tigers
spends most OF his time singing
The praises of LaSale wines.
and | went out 10 the LaSalle
Winery in Pennington.
Wish wanted me 10 know more
about a new blended" muScat,
which the company IS producing
and. which he claims IS I'M
euuaied IN thp entire world -
Wish is a director OF the COM
pany.
From NJ. p. Twomey. preSi-
dent and general manager, l
learned little of the back
ground of the development of
Niichlgan'S' No. ] winery.
For example. he told me that
when the Pennington layout
was first put into operation. the
company was turning out spark
ling burgundy and champagne,
which experts said was superb.
That was all very gratify-
ing" said TSomey. with a grin.
''but public wouldn't buy the
stuff. Z"
He asked his friends what was
wrong with II and invariably
they said IL tasted sour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
arm rs' M arket

FRUITS-Apples. Baldwins, No. !, s2.5os
5ss ssis s sa R'flGu1 crs S2 ' r.
s2.25a2 6s 45-lb bu. Rhode Island Green
i in, No l., s22sg2 Abb bu iona
northern spys, No / So s6s2 ass 4s,To
b. s,..,. snow. No /, s2.2.5o aS,lD su.,
wesithys. No. 10 s2s2 So Ash 'I Su' Vol Soi
River. No s2@2 so as ID. bu. Pears
k' vncFrA nj s 81 ss Green.
No 7ocgsl bu. Collards,- No. /. eocs
Sl2, os Kale' No 75cesi ba. Leeks
socs 81 as is.ib ou. swiss chsrd. No i
i25 bu. rurnip Greens, No /. ST 25@
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENsUceler,
Cabbage fancy. s225 bu.; No. /. VI So
7, Endive. fancy. s2.5o@3 bu.: No. 1
!, sIsi Is. ,Iesi Lettuce. hothoa,e. No !
81 so lob basket: outdoor. No. 75s
a soe TO- lob , basket, Parsley curly 4oeeo'
VEGETABLES sss aas e, ,nDSss
bag. &C. No brGf'q soc Ne soS su 70. Sp No CAP
% ssssh.t 'yS!y 10 i' ss. se9 81
sso csa hfS 1 fancy Su Ne Su a se
!. .25@i.5o Celery, fancy 81 2oel 30
s So, ech; ,,nev No 10 sos7ssS Msh,ssp
No i. ST 500 do Sy Schs. Horsers dha,
No. 1. s2@25o peck basket. Dry Onions,
MEDIUM. Pc scai 'O Psl.np sek No No s.
"a. so bu. Parsley Root. No. 1, 6o@75c
doz. bchs. Potatoes. No. /. si75a1. 90
red. No. /, si@i2s dof. bchs.: dollhouse
81 doz. bchs long white. No. i. sI@I as
doz ochs black. No 81 .25@l so bu.
Delicious. fancy. si7s bu No l. eocs
i.25 Table Queen. No. I, aocaI as bu
HUBBARD ss ru ,snGy No So o0 No 's &C.;
bchs topNRd fancy 50 bu No /. 81 sSa
IS Vegetable Oysters. No J. 81 doz
brhs
EGGs-rsrge. si7sis so-do,. eases. me
dunn ti5dl520 small ti3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Auto-~
Graphs
Ana in First Meet
Since Pearl Horbor
By SILER FREEMAN

The American Automobile As
ISOLATION today opens its first
national meeting since Pearl
Harbor. The two-day confer
ence is in Chicago and will 60
thoroughly into transportation
problems arising from three
years of war.
Problems of maintenance will
be the principal topic of discus
sion by the delegates represent
ing 644 AAA clubs and branches.
Thomas p. Henry OF Detroit
will preside.
The convention will pass on
two major policy issues before
it closes tomorrow night. The
first deals with the type of
federal-aid highway legislation
10 be set up for the postwar
period. The other concerns the
extension of financial response
bility legislation. The latter is
the subject of court battle in
Michigan, now heading for the
u. S. Supreme Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Oil Man Describes
IndulStry'S Progress
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEysER

Los ANGELES Nov. 20Reese j. Taylor. president of the
Union OIL Co. here discussing with the shape things
predicted
automobile designers produce smaller and lighter
Psychological Taylor
bound continue after the will
N petroleum products continued reasonable prices
spite Of increasing higher material
The question raise OF lines
he places
in
snker will suitable The
faster ankers believe will make
north Of Hstteras about stando between the
tanker.
1T must always remembered q from
fHed destination.
from here tn points q destination"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Livestock M arket
ROT

CATTLE 500 Fresh receipts steers
ana yearlings augmented by m0degate carry
over from last week. around 20 loads steers
and hye loads heifers displayed sales mostly
steady. few strictly choice s20-lb. steers
s16. IS Choice lacking. par, load neaI
good steers. Sis; several loads medium
Short-feds Si2@l3 most sales common and
medium TOOL 900 lbs. s9g "a, scattering
heifers sl2 rs down. cows dependably &C
tive strong TO Csc higher mostly Gamer
and cutter run at s5g as, few common
beef COWS s7.50se medium and good cows
scarce, bulls steady, bulk common and
medium sausage bulls S7@ 10 so. good
heayieS. Sii. little done ON replacement
cattle
CALvEs-55O active. nrm. top and bulk
good and choice yealers. Sl1. most com
mon and medium. si2. 5o@ s. so: culls 81
giO. scattering heavy calves, SIS down.
HOGS-2. 500. market not established
undettone weak to slightly lower with most
bids Zoe to i5c under last Thursday.
sHEEP-s 900 Quality rather plain,
lambs mostly steady. but slow; little done on
sheep. undcrtone steady. few strictly choice
native lambs S14.5O, the top most safes
good and choice lambs s14@l425 medium
and good s1ia13 so. common and medium.
500 los culS, s4ss: buck lambs dis
coun'ed 81 most fat ewest eligible to sell
sround S3dS, with best hello at SO. fev
feeding lambs. se@ll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

Army ordnance is saving tax
payers millions of dollars
through reclamation of dam
aged equipment. according TO
Col. Fred !. Gilbert. chief of the
reclamation section. ordnance
department. This work is be-
coming one of the departments
major responsibilities. Col. Gil
bert added.
The retaining work will
probably reach 100000 tons a
year, Col. Gilbert estimated.
by salvaging and repairing
used material, We are saving
thousands of manhours Of work
and considerable sums of money,
as well as relieving the pres
sure on industry" he stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
RyeSags
At Close

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 GNSl-
Rye developed a heavy tone late
today and dropped as much as
lssc before recovering 10 close ;. c
To lie off. December dropped
10 low of Sl07ls.
Corn reacted IN late dealings
and finished &c down 10 &c up.
Wheat closed sc 10 &c lower.
December closed sc off At
Sl65S4.
Oats finished unchanged TO sc
off and barley &C higher TO sc
lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
West. Electric
Marks 18th Year

How Western Electric was born
= years ago tomorrow IN little
shop set up with S400. obtained
by mortgaglng home, viii be
told Al an anniversary party in
Masonic Temple At 5 p. m. to-
morrow.
Dudley VI Prick Western Flee
trlc,S Detroit manager. Will he
the main speaker on program
which viii include dancing and 4
prcview Of the company movie
Heritage for Victory" "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

In discussing whether changes
needed to stimulate discoveries
that have been depleted. the oil revealed:
AT sufficiently oil
production he had this
oil shaes etc Also there undoubtedly additional
obtained localities
elimination ceilings
statutory 27 depletion possible
the stimulus additional
ing"
OF this represented As
immediate prospects after victory. Taylor remarked:
The immediate undoubtedly
production oil
adjustments for civilian industrial operation
greater demand particularly the Pacific Coast
products than before the Undoubtedly the
trends will he In the direction Of On higher quality products e)
definite trend ~ the petroleum industry