davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
A Thought for Today

Fathers, provoke not your children to anger, lest they be iscOuraged-COIOssians 3:21
 Let nothing foul to either eye or ear reach those doors within which dwells a boy Juvenal
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Getting well adjusted to environment depends under
standing yourself first of ALL After such self examination is better
other things being SEX developing and expanding field
raherhan which shrinking under the the
the creative mind science and invention.
1t sensible cultivate less pubczed activities
which perennay which closely related
inner needs and special apitudes.
As his he should think
about making his Then he choose his schooling
wisely. and apply himself study with enthusiasm
In making selection he should underscore his special in
and aptudcS BY of illustration, Unless good
arithmetic he should obviously echew such fields
and physics.
Even the crowded vocaons and professions there usually
undesuppy those who high level excellence
If you develop genuine skill field for which you
neny qualified you viii be than fairweaher worker
demand only when there is manpower shortage.
Ralph Waldo Emerson who the philosopher and friend of
Americans who want make the of their capabilities
wrote in his journals IF write better book better
build mouSetrap neighbor
will make beaten path your door
The hidden truth that depessons we'll booms
employer always searching the Of quatyhe
with knowhow competence utterly dependable
Such individual is eternaly worthy of his hire.
He does ask how little he get away with
he perform his
lie does not postpone his good work until he achieves high
position, but during oWy apprenticeship
to touch with excellence everything he confrons
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Fruehduf Acts
To Split Stock

a special meeting Of Fruehauf
Trailer Co common stockholders
will be called Nov 2S TO act on
an increase in the authorized
common stock from 7S7 500
shares to 100000 shares, Har-
vey c. Freuhauf. president, has
announced.
Favorable action will result in
a distribution to holders of one
common share for each share
held. In addition, 1875 addi-
tional shares of common would
be required 10 be reserved for
conversion of Ala per cent con-
vertible preferred as a result Of
the distribution.
This would leave 303062 shares
of common authorized for is
suance in the future upon such
terms as might be deemed ad-
viSable by the directors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Fords New Six

Ford Motor Co. introduces a
new technique in product mar
keting. In the past. any major
change in the Ford line was
heralded by a publicity barrage,
10 be followed later by the ad-
vertising program.
Now. buried in its advertise
ment Of them Ford. is the
news that the line is available
with either the 100-horsepower
eight-cYlinder engine or with a
vastly improved 90-horsepower
siN
Although admittedly Ford has
installed a few skies in its cars
for trial purposes. this engine
was not advertised in direct
competition with the famous
Wight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Nat Auto Fibres
Nets S466,O3O

National Automotive Fibres,
Inc. and wholly-owned subsidiary
report for the nine months ended
Sept. 80 net income of S466,030
or 81 cents a common share after
preferred dividends. The preferred
issue was retired last Aug 81.
In the corresponding period of
4944y=ihe- company reported a net
loss of SS0.744.
The Detroit plant has begun
operations on a small scale, and
J r Miller, president, stated that
it is hoped that all the plants will
he operating at full capacity late
in December or early IN JaWary.
He said that the company at this
time has the greatest amount of
business on its books than it has
ever had at any one time in its
peaCetlme operations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
PRESSURE GROUP

In each and every one of these
respects, the labor politics of the
CTO-Political Action Committee
tends TO destroy collective bar
gaining 1t seeks 10 make labor a
predominant power. controlling
the results ef-the bargain. II
makes the issue depend upon the
number of votes regardless of
economic forces-upon the num-
ber of individuals rather than on
their functions or abilities.
II is frankly a gross proposal 20
make right depend upon might.
And. Of course. it makes the gov
ernmont' represent, not the pub
lie, but only a part of the public
the labor pressure group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
G.. E.'s Goal
More Goods for More
People at Less Cost

SCHENECTADY, Oct 27 CUP)
Stockholders of. General Electric
were told in the annual report
that the firms reconversion goal
Is more goods for more people
at less cost.
The company listed some high
lights of the reconverSion pro-
gram as production of u models
OF radios by Christmas, a ship
ment of oil-fired boilers by Janu-
airy, new FM radios and transmit
ter television equipment as well
as many plastic products.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Farm ers' Market
Latest prices are

FSUirs@HPpI:. MclHtosni No ], j s4Sl
sa.. Rhsae IslAnd .GIssninEL- No IA a.
RiSer. No i, 81 as 4s-ib. % crsospples
Kieffcr's No 50 5ogS bu euincS So. l..
S4e4 SO bu grapes, No j s2a2 so "a
01 vyGffARfS GfissPflen' cR2EHscsssslc Re SSsi
soa65c bu collsrds, No. /, sie so bu.
ksle, No J. 75c@Sl bu Mustard greens
70 NS9 s. 2ssl 30 bu SPINACH 80, 80 ,il T.
swiss chsrd No. sos75e bu. Tunip
.s5.sF LETTUCE e AND iAhAP fFEsSssy 5a En6c
fancy. 50 bu No. /, 81 25@ so Escarole
10 - 73sssl ,i,1.. 6g Lesi LETTUCE No X
% siT,S; LSs.oi ns % No
Beets 1VS punched che, No. i. 75casi doG ochs
topped No /. Sigl SO bu Broccoli No
Siai 30 ~ eu Cabbage, No. 4os CSC
sla1.2s bu Carrots punched fancy 75c
doz bchs No-l 5O965c. topped. No. l..
23s oq csuInGIsST esIsfy isney isnsy s} 9@ b
foot 81 90 99- o'si siaias do1 SeS. EssPsn plant
dog bchs Horseradish No, / 81 72e va. ?
S1isn, esa. L'ss ssecn Ne No s doa sSA oehs efs'
iS 30 'PsS Ps.c; cSry SSi9 Eo 'sSA 10 soa7sd G
oeas oeRs Psfsnips fSy So' Ne 81 $50 ip So ba
PEPPERS green No |, $l.ooq2 bu
e9' No 81 oos2 s;,,,oI, 9g red sweet. No j !
go. g 500 365. Pumpkins, No !. 75ca
g., Ou ls1r 1So'S,SS w5i,e 'eo no ,iSi rs So1 @
r s-',s R9.t.ssses- Se.-l - 81 2a-aI so ea-
squash. iiue96s.d 80 sial2 2s, eg; o,,.cS De
No Nidl so bu Tomatoes No. 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
.Chrys|er Cuts
IFS VI Credit
Retains 100 Million
for Emergency Use

Banks throughout the country,
with which Chrysler Corp. two
years ago arranged a VT credit
of S250000,000. have just been
advised that the corporation is
reducing this credit to 100000
600. The National Bank of De-
trnit- and-the Central Hanover
Bank a. Trust Co. acted as agents
for some l07 banks participating
in the credit, one of the largest
ever negotiated.
In letters TO the participating
banks notifying them of the re-
ductlon, b. r.. Hutchinson. chair
man of the finance committee OF
Chrysler Corp, said:
"The availability of this re-
source made an important con-
tribution To the confidence with
which we tackled our war pro-
ductiOn problems. The fact
that we have made no sub
Stantial use of this credit Is no
measure of the value which we
attached TO IL, but is the conse-
quence of rather better per-
formance In the cleanup now
in progress of our war contracts
than we could anticipate at the
time the credit was arranged.
There remains an outside
chance that we might have use
for some part of the remaining
500, 100000 balance, but we are
hopeful that we can shortly
dispense with that"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
MerryIe Stanley Rukeyser
On Choosing a Career

In this of atomic energy young Americans in thinking
about their should remember that the postwar
world process of being made The world is far from finished
New discoveries, inventions, new adaptations of old
needs the opportunities and
the destiny of talented young people.
Despite fluctuations the market place the world always
values highly the worker who be relied to
perform with high degree of efficiency sraciousnes and loyalty
choosing field activity. sophomore look for
gold easy wealth Usually paths uso and
always such fields overworked.
Sometimes the 1920s there rush of people
Wall the 30s there exodus from Wall
oveemphasis products pasc But
opportunity ccumscbed passing fad and fashions
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
What New
In Business
10 Smalter Firms
join Patent Group
BY WARD SCHULZ

Ten Detroit companies arc
among the hrst hundred Found
erS OF National Patent Council
a ncW nrganl.alnu-a al smaller
n anufacturcrS Just beng
launched 90 defend the L. =.
Patent System according 90 an
announcement by John ~ An
derSon, president of the couDs1+
which has headquarters in
Gary Ind
The companic- ale American
Electrical Heater Co Bundy
Tubing Ce Evans Products Co,
Fruehauf Trailer Co. Michigan
Tool Co Packard Motor Car
Co. Parker Rust Proof Co,
Parker Wolverine Co. SolNen-
tol Chemical Products, Inc,
and the Udyhte Corp
a rebirth of Yankee ingeuu-
ity among smaller manufacture
erS lies ahead" said Mr.. Ander-
son Patents are vital If this
surge OF 1ntention il 10 result
in new jobs. new products and
higher living standards.
These Detroit companies
have demonstrated their deter
mination 10 be creators -nf new
ideas and TO fight the growing
trend in governmental circles
toward legitimitiAlng piracy of
inventions.
National Patent Council VIII
engage IN q nationwide pro-
gram devoted exclusively 10 the
development of better under
standing and appreciation of
the patent system as AN in
dlspenSahle part of the Amer
iCan incentive ecnnomX.2 aC-
cording to Anderson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
NO SURER WAY

a good many years ago, ! used
to stand before meetings of en-
ployers. many Of whom desired
10 smash UNIONS and tell them
bluntly that they would have TO
accept collective bargaining
wholeheartedly or else Today,
If only they would listen TO me. l
would like 10 do the same thing
before the employees!
II is the empioye who is now
seeking TO break down collective
bargaining He IS seeking 10 do
this by political action. There is
no surer way 10 Kill collective bar
gaining, in spirit AS we'll as IL
letter than to resort to politics
To be effective, collective bar
gaining must take place between
fairly equal parties. must con-
Sldor economic ISSUES on their
merits, must recognize economic
production and efficiency as cri-
terra, and leave the government
as an independent third party
The public TO be available as
an arbitrator or Judge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Rye Reaches New
20-Year Peak

CHICAGO, Oct. -27 qNSl-Rye
continued IN broad demand today
and moved up 10 a new 20-ycar
peak Of Sl.621a for gains of sc to
1asc.
The buying, which centered IN
the nonceifnEed December and
MAY deliveries, was stimulated by
the tigh, cash situation and
strength at Winnipeg.
Wheat held firm in a range of
less than a cent while corn was
uneven and oats mostly moder-
atplV hiphpr
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

nounced her
res signauon
q n d retire
ment from
the hank aft
er 35 years
on tinuoGs
service. efec-
tive Nov. l
Miss Oliver
entered the
b n en-
ploy on April
10. 1910 as
GnrrpfaTN ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Named Director

Election of A. Douglas jamie
son, manager of industrial rela-
tionS of the Socony-Vacuum Oil
Co. Inc. 10 the board OF directors
of the Standard Savings and Loan
Association, is announced by
Walter j. l.. Raw
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Dividend Increased
By Fruehduf Trailer

Fruehauf Trailer Co. has de
clared a dividend of so cents on
the common, payable Dec l 10
shareholders of record Nov. 20,
Previous payments have been 40
cents paid quarterly since March
|. 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

the late Frank b. Leland. the
bank founder and first preSi-
dent The bank al that time
was less than eight years old,
its entire staff numbered only
eight people and its location
was a small banking room fac
ing Capitol Park, diagonally
across Grisweld. street from~the
site Of the present bank build
ing, built in 1921.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Studebdker Declares
Dividend Of Scents

Studehaker Corp. has declared
a dividend Of = cents on the COM
mon stack, payable Nov 30 TO
shareholders of record Nov. Is.
The previous payment was the
same amount last March %. Siml-
lar payments were made last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

office where he
will succeed y,
J. Holmes as
the COMPANY :
national sales
m a n a { @ r.
Holmes. " h o
preceded Haze
fele in this reg
ion has been
with Salada for
AZ years and is
retiring Jan ].
! 9 46 Haefele
has been prom
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Reynolds Spring Co.
Votes 25( Dividend

JACKSON. Oct. 27-Reynolds
Spring Co has declared a dividend
of 25 cents on the common. pay
able Dec. 81 to stock of record
Dec. Is. The company pail the
same amount in previous quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Bower Roller Bearing
Votes 81 on Common

Bower Roller, Pcaring Co has
declared 4 dividend of 81 on the
common payable Dec 20 70 stock
holder Of record Dec T. This
brings The companys dividend
total for the year 10 $3.50, the
same aS In 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
-15( Dividend Voted
By Budd Wheel Co.

Budd Wheel Co. has declared a
dividend OF ID cents on the COM
mon stock. payable Dec l to
stock of record Nov. 16. The same
amount was paid in previous quar-
terS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

pdny. RhdeSa
joined the gas
c o m p a n y in
1927 as an en-
ployee in the
accounting de-
partment. / n
1897 he W a s
promoted to su-
pervisor of the
statistics divi-
sfUn ,..,fin 1871
he became as
iStant chief ac-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Preferred Dividend
By Muskegon Motor

The Muskccon Motor Special
ties Co. has declared a fc-t}ar
quarterly dividend of 30 cents on
the Class a preferred. payable
Dec. ] to shareholders of record
Nov. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Hdefele Promoted
By SaIada Tea Co.

Walter +. Haefele. sales man
ager IN the Detroit and Michigan
territory for the Salada Tea Co.
since 1884. viii leave al the end
of the year for the Boston home
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Rhaesa Is Promoted
By Michigan Gas Co.

Henry Fink. vice president of
the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co, Saturday announced the ap-
pointment of William A. RhaeSe
as assistant treasurer of the COM
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Eaton Mig. Declares
Usual 75t Quarterly

Eaton Manufacturing Co has
declared the usual quarterly divi-
dend Of IS cents on the common,
PAYABLE Nov - 70 stock OF record
Nov. z
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
dteIN higher,
TOITDO CASH CkAIN

TOLEDO, Oct - tISS --WHEAT-No.
red. Si.7sas No. 2 red 81 77as
CoRN--No. 2 yellow. Sl.l79l.is No.
yellow. S1l6ia adl i7ls
oATs-No 2 white 66is 67i7c. No.
white 65i7a6sizo
soYBEANs-No 2 yellow, S2osa2lo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
35-Year Record

Miss Maybel c. Oliver. vice
president. United Savings Bank,
Detroit's only woman bank Of
ficer of senior rank, has an
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
P. & @. Buys Plant

DAYTON, O., Oct. 27-The
Dayton plant of United Aircraft
Products, Inc. has been purchased
by the Hewitt Soap Co, Proctor
e. Gamble subsidiary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Heads S. O. Of Cal.

Los ANGELES oct 27-R g
Folhs has beer elected president
Of STANDARD on Co o. California
succeeding II y. Collier who be-
comes chairman OF the board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
ADVEKI IsEhi 7
PROFITS
have come
TOO EASILY!

Tia, certain industries would proht from The
postwar bnom demand for goods has long
been al too obvious Little skill was needed
20 select these particular companies a. good
lnyestmcnts-but - always THE OBVIOUS
HAS BEEN OVERCOME some oi these obvi-
1us situations have proved much TOO popular
and have Jumped too high IN price Simul-
taneousiy other StOtkS. temporarily less favor
TOO low I'm price
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Raps Labor S
Political Role
CIO-PAC Is Termed
'Abuser Of Power
Bv LEWIS HANEY {
Professor 81 frunumirs. NrN prk tnirrr-ity

The greatest trouble this Coun-
Try faces just now lies in the
abuse OF political power.
The chief abuse OF political
power lies I'm The effort 10 main
tam group incomes without re-
gard 10 group production. This
leads to q CONDITION. IN whTrt7 one
group seeks 40 take the incomes
of other groups away from them,
thus causing disturbance and re-
duCing incentive 10 produce AZ all.
Al the moment the main abuSer
of political power IN this sense is
organized labor. particularly the
CfO and rs Political Action Com
mittce. The Political Action Com
miucc. a. It's name Indicates, was
formed specifically for the pur-
pose of using political power 10
increase labor'S income at the eX-
penSe OF other groups.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

AHlNAho ANNH bhNiN
CHICAGO Oct. ~ GINS --WHEAT-None
CORN-None.
oATs-No / mixed extra heavy. 72c
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

year, Rhaesa advanced 10 chief
accountant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

inent In Detroit anG state affairs
connected with The food industry.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Stock Leaders Break
81 10 s. a Share
In Heavy Selling
Ey The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 2l.-Leading
stocks broke / to 3 points today on
a continuation of Tuesdays selling
movement but near the close pres
sure nghtened and most key issues
moved up from the lows.
The decline, as with its several
predecessors since early March, was
associated with reconversion worries
in the light of expectations for an
early end of the war in Europe.
Some of the industrial and rail
leaders halved their extreme losses
before the close and in the final
hour prices generally we're down
fractions to around points. Vol
ume was approximately 1900, 900
shares, about the largest in the last
two weeks.
A few specially-supported issues
included Nickel Plate Railroad COM
mon and preferred and Pere Mar
quette preferred, up several points
each. and Eastern Airlines with a
moderate gain.
Prominent on the loss side were
Chrysler, General Motors. u S.
Steel, Goodyear, U. S. Rubber,
Harvester, Westinghouse, Standard
Oil IN. -, Texas Co., Santa Fe,
Pullman, Southern Pacific and
Pennsylvania.
Bonds and commodities also lost
ground.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Cotton Spinning Operations
Lower During February
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported today
that the cotton spinning industry
operated during February at 1922
per cent of capacity, on an 80-hour
week basis, compared with 1877 per
cent during January this year and
1882 per cent during February last
year.
Spinning spindles in place Febru-
ary % numbered %, ,122, ,638, of which
22,223,848 were active at some time
during the month, compared with
22,260,6 active during January this
year and 22,513,390 during February
last year.
Active spindle hours for February
totaled 1925, ASS, 500: or an average
of 386 hours per spindle in place
compared with 1856 1868, ,062 and 43l
for January this year, and $685.
859,515 and Ala for February last
year.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Reilly Sees Pressing
Need for Realistic
Postwar PLANNING
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Il ny ED"AnD y. SlONL.
sJohn A. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank, made Wig.
ofous plea for revival of postwar
planning in an address last night
bsfore the Washington Association
Of Credit Men at the Sheraton Ho.
u In the earlier days postwa,
planning took the form of rather
pleasant intellectual exercise, but
now looms as a hard economic real.
ity, he added.
Some people are enormously as.
stunning that a postwar economic
paradise in which everybody will bt
more secure, richer and presum.
ably happier, can materialize by or.
der OF the Government. Full EN-.
ployment is not necessarily wholly
synonymous with material welfare
There can be full employment II
. slave state. There can also b,
employment that because it is aim,
less and unproductive is void o.
benefit to the community and spir.
itually degrading to the invidual
Mr. Reilly pointed to the fac
that the public debt now exceed.
$234, ,000, 900 900 and the war is cost.
ing America a quarter of a billion
dollars daily. Congress recently in
creased the debt limit to 300 billion
The cost of servicing this debt alone
will place a burden on the people
for generations to come, he said.
Debt Limit Declared Vital.
II do not believe there is any easy
way out of this problem of financing
Government expenses, the speaker
AIDED. I'VE must not resort to the
long-term process of deficit spend
ing based upon the comfortable
theory that we owe the money to
ourselves and. therefore, the size
OF the debt does not really matter
ut is because we owe it to our
selves and because the bonds that
Americans own today represent
their work, savings and self denial
throughout the war years and their
assets of the future, that the trend
of this debt in the years to come is
Of the greatest Importance.
II we complacently accept and
apply theories that place no set
limits on the size of the debt, we
shall have only ourselves to blame if
the value of that debt ultimately
and inevitably diminishes in terms
OF the quantity of goods the dollar
will buy"
Turning to the CT Bill of Rights.
Mr.. Reilly urged the credit execu-
tlves so see that returning service
men have the best possible advice
before they go into debt.
Harry w. Beach, association pres
ldent, announced membership
drive with Stuart S. Ogilvie as chair
man.
Insurance Sales Up Sharply.
Life insurance sales in the Dis
trict of Columbia in February
scored sharp advance of IS per
cent over the same month a year
ago, 1t was reported from Hartford
today. Sales totaled S5,957 900.
Sales in the first two months of
this year amounted to $11 1,755 900
an increase Of per cent over the
like period in 1914. Sales in Vir-
ginia were up per cent in Febru-
airy. In Maryland they were un-
changed.
The District Life Underwriters
Association will hold the March
luncheon at the Willard on the 29th
when steps will be taken to change
the constitution relating to the an
nual election of officers. In the fu-
ture officers are to be elected by the
members rather than by the Execu-
tive Committee. =
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar 81 lP.-Fayorable
war news and reactions in other markets
developed a lower trend in cotton futures
today.
Prices sold OF as mitch as so cents q
bale on nervous commission house liouida-
tion and hedging, which met only SCALE
down buying by mills and spot Arms. =
In later dealings the market recovered
partially as the selling abated and trade
demand found offerings scarce. Spot Cot
ton markets were quiet.
Late afternoon prices were Is TO- 40
cents . bale lower. May, 22.O6: July,
21.73, and October, 21.16.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

Hourly Sales on the Exchanss ToAay.
:UO N 24o 600 ~ ,un noon go 600
90 m 900 900 2.OD o n o60 900
tUnit of trading 10 shares: sales printed
In full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorsaniZed under Bankruptcy Act.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi.
xr Ex rishts. q Also extra OF extras. d Cash
or stock. Paid last year. Payable ID
Payable In Canadian funds. Accumu.,
lated dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. s*' A-19
WEDNESDAY

Amalgamated Leather Cos. proAt
for 1914 was $685., $50 or So cents VS..
s366,712 or 66 cents in the previous
year.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Washington Exchange

Mergenthaler Linotype-l2 at 20.
Washington Gas common--5 at 26ia.
Washington Gas 81 30 pfd.-25 at 1oS.
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-S1 600 al
1047s.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Chicago Grain

were easy to weak today under nervous
LIQUIDATION which at times accounted for
losSeS of we'll over a cent Professional
support developed on the breaks but heavy
offerings appeared on all the hard spots
and rallies failed to hold
At times rye dipped as much as cents
house offerings disclosed a lag in buying
interest and started stop-loss selling.
the session and frequently was down more
than cent.
At the finish wheat was "a to "a lower
was unchanged to of 49, May. 1l2Ia; oats
were down " to a, May, 65l2: rye was u
higher to "a lower. May, 1,14m-1.l5; bar