davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Livestock Market

OtTblif
/ so 400 lbs harrow and giu a. Sls
fSiine talking StracN ou SONS
CATTLE Ssiabir 800 "' sharply
abridged thtut > prr cen uH GUNS
- round luadi Etcers ufferec 5out dozeu
Nosds heitrry Hnu unXre yearlingt slaughiei
Hircry yeHrlincs and hsifeu Sciive strong
10 2Sr mEhtI twu tnsdk Inv chuiCs around
/ ] sO.lh STEERS ST. "a. small lots Sl7. -
some hello higher mUF lusc ims gnnu tee
sreer ano yesrIinrf tl5a Ia medium
kim, xl2e1s 20 plain hEhrVs trnu down
% $40 hest load rlINcc wa iiftEs tfF
cows fully 2ac higher load lots tcf S'st''n
COWS aur hciferotfcs SIS 7nu "a ruIk com
mon and medium beet cows '9ol 'snno-'
and cutters So SOaA lS nuils strong '0
25c nlgh, most common sno medium
Su>sre bulls 50 Aoa II 50 frw good
h,svtcs 20 SIP Iu.e don. ur replacement
rsrIr .7so' choice ueht trrocr heio well
cAIvEs- SsIst.s $50 sruv, strung m
srnaH top snc ruis good snc cnnirs vealerS
So medium and common. sl2 500 .
sFTEEr@salsb,s = mo rs, lsuhs 2Sa
snr riEhrr sherp St~sry esriy nuls Enur
sur choice nstiw isnp sla 500 = '0r
SIS medium ano Tuod So so@ J q comnlon
suo n,eriiur SO snsi2 rulk drwr ~ 50
mrs. sslrs gnrc eur cnuict lei eV'cs. $50
So rulN. $50 IN
UMCsGo
CHICAGO nec ~ ms i--HoGS-c7 ooo
1n-2sc nishc top Sls huh So op
lsss nosvv So 700 NJ med m
hshv SD sO6la IN packing sowA, 81 NS
ols nirs rflni4
CATTIF 0Oo steady ~ strong caves
500 Nescs Rect steers Choice SIG
medium SI2a11 yrsfIiuUS Nl2rlS Butch
ers Hrifers tl2als COWS Sll.ol = 'o
bulls tlOu1f so calves 81 ais SO 'c'''i
sirr-y tttUt o s'HtFtf steers, hlOH - COWS
r.# nrIf'rs tSHl3 2N
~HFFp f 600 sf'stv. Lembf fif e.
if-S common Nllal4 veSriuEs : q
i2tt feeders. Si1.houl SIS eSeA. Sb@
PiII>Ht RGH
PITTSBURGH De. TO tlkS CATTLE"
400 sfssrN Grass steer, s. Soda Sferr.
-r--r-- ~r1ufrv - u nrdidni m .onc
SOale 50 7immon N mrumm 8 ~
nlAN0 nsifrrs g0ur ~ rn0ire tl'o Is.
uHdimu o. spod klSHla 50 rrnW0o -
medium Stoml2 cows. Eoud 70 rncl.l
N1n Sn11f 80 medium 20 snno $50"
ranucrs and cutters HSdT 81 bulls gond
fa ,neirs S'2 5uHi4. common 20 medium.
poGS-too steady leoIso Ihs SIS 10
ais 30 10000 lus SIS l0d' IS 20 200
$50 Ihs $3.50 IS 20 210.2No lNN
afhlOaIs 2SoNOp lw xlhr 3 90
aon. ESQ I'm H1a huatS lno-l50 lbs
80 . 20 rouvbs 81 lHn .
~EFTr- -Fbn rcsds Gouc - chN''
SIa hb8is uediuu " good. s SO 4
80 common - SO.Ti 80 e~es. %
~ w~fhers S4d7
CALVES Ihn sirNdv Cord 90 ~ irf
So fO6lS 90 rtryiium Sc Suh 10 30
.u|H anT r0r-nuu NIH .
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Markets & Business
N'uIe Sales
Increase

Heavy buying for Glft pur-
poscS increased tho volume of
retail trade last week moderately
over tho previous week in the
Detroit area hut the majority Of
----r-vr7Ury fsTTed 70 show gains
shove ia>t yrsF. seeeFdiRe - NgH
Is RradStrcct This rs attributed
more 20 limited stocks than 10
any lack ~ purchasing ability,
however Quality mCrChand 5 >
continued 10 attract most interest. 81.
In representative department.
stores. sales advanced from ; IN
1t per cent but volume failed &c,
attain nc level OF l944 by 3 tof5
PER cent.
Speciality shops In general bad
better results as compared W.
last yeaI holding even or I'm
crCaHng sales slightly and also
making gains over the preceding
week
Despite tho extreme shortage OF
mon clothing, very heavy buying
of higher priced furnishings per
mitted most stores TO hold Close
% 1914 figures. but stores fes-
turing lower priced goods failed
tc roach Tho level of last, Ncsr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Gold Output
Rises i'm Oct.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10-Gold
production IN the L s. totaled
lOl 472 ounces in October. against
N 500 IN September and 81 792 N
October. 19ii. the american
Bureau of Metal Statistics has re-
ported.
Silver output available 10 this
country aggregated 7,0d2 600
ounces IN October. compared with
4 SOB 600 IN September and S,29s,-
600 IN October, 1914 Domestic
mines accounted for 2.7S0 900
ounces of the October silver pro
duction while foreign sources con
tributed f.222 coo ounces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
A|gomd Products Co.
Ownership Changes

l. IloStcr president Of Algoma
Products Co. has acquired con-
trolling interest in the company
II IS announced The firm manu-
features dies. iiCs and fixtures
for the auto and aircraft indus
tr1rS- A now plant has been pur-
chased at 1857 r. Eight Mile road,
and George Winnort has been
named sales manager. II 81 r
said Fred IIandern is Michigan
representative and Carl Hoffman
is purchasing agent for the com
many
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Wheat Demand
Bo|sters Price

CHICAGO. Dec 10 APP
Market authorities generally arc
agreed that NuCe export demand
-str1uttdt f1otdt whFHt prE|eS n aTUund
ceiling levels for n'oE1 cf the cur
rent marketing Year which ends
next June 10
The department OF agriculture
IN uS latest review. SAYS large eN-
port demand should hold wheat
around the cellInG for most ni the
remainder of the crop wear and
adds that 'foG the 1916 crop
prices may bt only moderately
lower unless Yields per acre IN
tins and other important produc-
inc countries 8re very large
Market authorities herr have
figuned that domes winter
wheat paintings are about equal
10 last yciT, but somewhat less
favorable crop comments were re-
ceiVed tins, week from the winter
wheat bell due 10 lack Of surface
moisture in some areas
The 1Ji6 crop goal Tor wheat
adds up 10 about 6S SIS 600 acres,
a little higher than last year.
With aVtS'age yields, the govern.
mcni says. this acreage would
produce a crop Of about 100000
600 bushels. This years crop was
a recHd a bout ll50,0O0OOO
bushels
TIHdse authorities here believe
Europ an rrops again ~iil ee be
low normal IN 1916. due 10 such
factorS a> lack of fertilizers. hut
that they VIII be- higher than the
oNIremnIN small harNestS thls NcaT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Hayes TO Meet
TAYLOR Dec. II

Charley Hayes. recently dis
charged from the navy. has been
matched 10 meet Eddie Taylor,
also Of Detroit. IN the l0-round
.hsadla-r-af-AFeHa-G -GaFdeH~- fight
ard next Monday. Dec. II.
Hayes. former amateur star
here and now lightweight. fought
his last pro bout ri Olympia N
March 1qi2. beating Jimmy Man
dell Of Buffalo. Hayes was a pilot
in the naval air corps when dis
charged
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Motor Wheel
Net Declines

LANSING. Dec. 10 Motor
Wheel Corp reports for the qGar-
ter ended September 80, the first
IN the fiscal year, a net profit of
S26S.Z70 or 81 cents 4 share after
all charges and including an eN-
cess profits tax credit of S2l5.452
This compares with net profit
Of S504 40S or so cents A share IN
the like quarter last year. whom
the company set aside $3.50 900
as q renegotiation reserve
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Ruby Meets Torres

Tomorrow nights match AT
FarNicw Gardens between Bert
Ruby and Miguel Torres. rough
Mexican. Is an aftermath of the
Australian tag bout which the
team Of Klein and Ruby won last
week over tho Mexican and ms
partner Torres challenged Ruby
and the bout iS co-featured with
a LOUIS Klein" Buck Masters
bout There also are two short
bouts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Paper Output
Rises Sharply

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 The ratio
of United States paper production
to mill capacity for the week
ended Dec |. as reported 10y the
American Paper and Pulp ASSo-
Cia tion. was 81 ; PEI cent against
ola per cent for the preceding
week and ~ per cent for the cor
responding week a year ago
Paper board production WAS 96
per cent for the current week
against 81 per cent for the pre-
ocdinC week and o. per cent for
the corr eSpondlnG week a year
ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
What S New
In Business
GIN. Isx SAVINGS
Offset Strike Loss
THE DETROIT TIMES
By WARD SCHULTZ

Operating losses OF the General
lotors Corr. IN the final i94S
quarter. resulting from the strike
now ir progress. VIII probably be
more than Offset hy tax savings
and refunds arising from these
losses according 20 a Dow Jones
financial news service analysis
This docs not moan that the hiG
motor company Will benefit from
nc strike. however Even after
the tax savings referred 10, The
earnings for the year viii be less
than ,hcv would ne with plants
operating
Further. the effects Of the strike
vii doubtless carry INTO 1916. de-
laying production and affecting
profits Of that year II does mean
that after tax adjustments Gen
rraI Motors Will likely show net
for the year IN excess Of the
Sl47. 100000 reported for the nine
months 10 Sept. 30
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
PouItrymen 10 Confer
On Marketing Eggs
p.,rot, rme. I.sn,,nl s.r,au

LANSING. Dee. 10 Poultry
men and dealers have been invited
10 attend a two-day cgc market
nC al Michigan State College
Wednesday,, tn plan tor ma kerng
of an expected surplus Of eggs
during the FIRST half Of 1916
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Joins Remington

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 - Col
Frank ! Atwood formerly cmei
NJ the Rochester ordnance dis.
triCt army service forces. h 5
hocu named director Of purchases
for Remington Rand lpC and its
subsidiary companies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Extra 37l( Declared
By DeiseI- -Wemmer

icScl-Wcmmcr-Giiberf Corn.
has declared dividend NJ 81 -
cents and an extra dividend Of
81 y cents on the common stock.
both payable Jan 4, 1916. 10
holders of record ncc 20 This
brings total declarations for 19a5
tc Sl.S7i2 n share. the same as
lDAn
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
HddIeY FinsterEdId
Appoints A. E.NutIer

Albert r Cutler, fomner'y win
WeIl & Co. has ioBed Hsdle,
F1nsterWal CO. as merch8ndiSer
and buyer OF furnltugs lie sue
ceeds Mel Paer. who neft "a open
his own business at South Bend
Ind
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Fred B. Prophet Co.
Votes l0C Dividend

Fred 2. Prophet CO has Dc
clsred ? regular quarterly dv1-
dend Of 10 cents Shsrp or 'hc
outstanding ConmoG stock nj the
corporation. payable DcC - 10
siOck holders OF reDrd Dee a
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Admitted TO 'Ex'

NEW YORK. Dec To The y.
Y Stock Exchange has admitted
10 dealings Pressed Steel Car Co.
lnC rights. Dealings snail he IN
variations Of 32dS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
ADVERT LSENEnT
NAnNIR HAkING CORFORA IION
N.4ier saving Drpositors ~
INDt ~TRIAI NATIONAL BANk--
nRIROIV

The Rules and Regulations Govern.rE
ss,fnrs Deposits ~ ssi0 Bark A. sst
fevtn M our psS book have been amended
erest|ts January fEt 1916 IN psragfsrn
Numbered a. 'h'ro0f ~ striking o,r tre
third sentence 90 sAid paraErsph and POI.
'-UE W new 'hfrd sentence go res1 rs
Io.lnt,
interest rpmpuird abovs dstcr'rrd
shal. - sdded - d~pps.ts ~ ~ last 1sV
u' 5u.s and ps,~rte- rl farn vsar i0 ihs
amount b, which sYth interest eKrrs.,,.
hr. cents
Thn notice - ssi6 smenc u1sni 10 Ep
aurs3art a. paTaGraph t3l uf sad Ruies
ant Regulation - have sTsct 80 a
sid isst nsuuons7 paragraph provided
INDI >TRIAI NATIONAL BANk-
~ rRD1T
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

The outlook for continuous
operation OF the GM plants
would not be too hopeful even
with the strike ended. II would
mean perhaps a week or two OF
production and then the layottS
would start anew. The only
difference would be that The
state unemployment fund would
be called into play and The
workers would have compcnSa-
ton coming IN at least.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
RarIeN-Earhart
Isp-cIectS Officers

Directors and officers Of BarlCy-
Farhsrt Corp were reelected at
the recent annual stockholders
meeting A. C. Barley continues
rs president, a. { Barley Jr.. as
wee president and treasurer, and
y y llaldeman as secretary NJ.
4. Barley and Albert J. Sllbcr
we're reelected As directors to-
rcther with the forcnamed
ADVERT lsEBiENT
WAGNER BANNING CORfORATION
Thy Roard ~ Directors has DECLARED ths
r,guiar quarterly DIV dend ~ 81 ~ per
snaf, On me TD. Preferred stock payable
Iauuary 1855 Also dividend ~ 40
csais per snafs go 'hs Common stock.
pata-is Decerrsr - IatS Roth DivideDds
Jsvshl. 10 sior rkhoiders u record Deem
utr "a. 1888
V gTFVFNE
Asst sfsfsfy aud TreasIrsr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Auto
Graphs
Glass Still Looms
Bigger Than Strike
Nv SILER FREEMAN

While eyes are focused on the
General Motors strike as affect
ing passenger car production,
little attention is being paid 10
the paralyzing glass strike,
which is even a bigger factor IN
the industry The glass iieup
has been so long that most au-
tomotive body manufacturers
have worked themselves out Oi
their Stockplle
The GM-UAW controversy i
by no means near settlement
hut should il be settled quickly,
u would not mean resumption
OF passenger car production ON
any great scale IN the GM
plants. Buick was about out OF
glass when the strike started,
Pontiac was nearing its last
supply Of glass and other diu-
SionS were IN equally bad posi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Foreign Exchange

NV YORK NJ lo-Pfi1-4 n rrru
rHssf E~ffslr rs1urr 80 nB-snr nf
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Dividends

Daidruds M The foregoing tahle sts the
amounts dFclsrrd or paid so fsr this Sear
The sub., 1945-01-06
Maintenance Electricians Dept. 37O
 By Al Partridge
By Al Partridge

Our little note about Tom Cooper vs. Mrs. Cooper or Bowling vS. Pinochle, was taken in good spirit as were all the other items. Poor Tom, he had an alibi ready for the boys but it was rather flimsy and didn't stand up too we'll. Toms story was to the effect that he played cards with Mrs. Cooper and the girls on Wednesday evenings for only one reason, 1. e. Tom felt that he could cop first prize and therefore would increase the fam fly treasury. The consensus of opinion around here is that If Tom plays piuochle as he plays poker, then it's darn good thing Mrs. Cooper has all those War Bonds (and in her name). Toms card playing would certainly be pretty risky insurance for bright future.
 This column is always glad to assist worthy cause and our little project for this week is indeed a worthy one. We will gladly &C., cept all contributions for the pur- pose of buying a push button for Henry Maynard's doorbell. The push button would prove benefit cial, not only to Henry, but to his many friends who live in fear of being electrocuted every time they ring his doorbell. Speaking of electrocutions. Henry looked like the proverbial victim the other day. We really thought he was cooked. On closer investigation we found the real cause for his flushed complexion-he was only blushing, and wouldn't you if Mitzie Badger sat on your lap? Wonder if Henry told his wife.
 How many times have you ever asked a question pertaining to pay increase or similar problem for a fellow worker and received a promise such as this, T am sure that you will definitely get an an- swer, perhaps indefinite, but def initely you will get. the answer SOon"
 It's little things like the above
The sub., 1945-01-06

Bright and early on January 2d, 1945, in order to become Boiler maker in good standing there was an imposition of a $500 initiation fee accompanying each application and first months dues.
 The next regular meeting of the Boilermakers' Local GA Lodge will be held at the Italian-American Hall, Mitchell Street, Groton, on Sunday, January 14th at 2:30 p. m. There will be an obligation of new members before the start of the order of business. President Emile
The sub., 1945-01-06
BOilermakers Local No. GA Charter Closed December 31

The Union office the last week of December looked like the Federal Office of Internal Revenue when the taxpayers making mad rush to make the deadline in March
 There will be few potential BoiIermaker members about the yard who didn't quite make it and will have to suf fer the consequences of coming in during the three months of organizatona work done by the Boermaers who held their charter open for two months longer than other local The Bolermaker Lodge Mo- 614 Charter has been in Groton since October 11th
The sub., 1945-01-06

that makes me wonder why | or anyone ever consented to take the job of Union Representative Oh, well, it's good experience. any, way. Our Wednesday night bowl ing sessions have become dreSs-up affairs. We found out one thing when the boys doffed their hats last week, we discovered that John Hendry and Carl = Lamb have something in common-both comb their hair with towel. Bill Barnes says they both made the same mistake. instead of hair tonic they used paint remover. Red" Renzetti expects his bowling in- Structor'S license soon. He plans special rates of Two Dollars for his friends, all others will pay the regular Five Dollar fee. Red" insists it is not a money making scheme, but merely way of rais- ing PIN" money. He intends to buy the pins wholesale and use the money saved on the deal to buy the cigars for the boys Red" and the Mrs. are planning big things for their little expectation.
 We have heard several clerks names mentioned as being the best dressed. This column casts it's vote for our own George Rich mond as the "best dressed clerk at the E. B. (and that includes the HilD.
 Carl CPeanutS) Albano has con- fided to a few close associates that he has hit on a wonderful idea that should make him financially independent. His formula is very simple If only it can be worked out. He says all he has to do is take the Tin out of his ears, the Silver out of his hair, the Gold out of his teeth, the Lead out of his feet, the Gas off his stomach and the Water off his knee. He has forwarded his idea to the War Production Board and is hoping for a favorable re- ply.
 Most of the gang have already joined the International Brother hood of Electricians. the remaining few have signified their intention of doing so soon. This indicates that we are well on our way to having a 100% shop. It Is impera- tive that we reach this goal, so let's all make sure that the man who works beside us is Union man. He helps you as well as himself. Our next meeting will be held Jan. 6, 1945. The place is Carpenters Hall, Broad Street, New London The time eleven A. M. The meet ing promises to be very interest ing. Remember, it is the duty of every member to be present so let's all be there and help carry the ball.
 Leading-man Elmer Jayne has given splendid cooperation to the Union Safety Committee in it's ef- fort to secure safe catwalks on the Main Yard craneways. He has spent long hours preparing ma terial to show cause why these catwalks are really needed. The Union Safety Comm, the E. B. Safety Department, and the In- surance Company are all agreed that the project should get under way-we wonder why ONE man is holding up the parade. It cer- tainly can't be that he is not in- terested in SAFETY.
 Too bad more of the boys don't join us at Scuris' Bowling Alleys on Wednesday nights. Do they need an alibi for the little wom- an? If so, what is wrong with that one Don't forget, come the end of the season, we plan a good feed and some real entertainment. It will make the old feel young and the young feel better. See you next trip.
The sub., 1945-01-06

Here we are again, and yours truly is happy to report that he suffered no i'll effects or bodily harm as a result of the last column.
The sub., 1945-01-06

Mann, Jr., president of the Boiler. makers, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
A Million Houses
From the London Daily Mail.

From the London Daily Mail.
The Conservatives estimate that about
1000 900 houses are needed to give shell
ter to everyone and to abolish the worst
existing slums within two years after the
end OF the war in Europe. They say that
$4,000 homes. mostly permanent, could
be built in England and Wales during
this period. Given the necessary will
and energy We can see no reason ut all
why this estimate should not be fuls
filled. In our view. which We have
stated more than once, insufficient ats
tention has been given to any alterna ;.
tives between the small temporary house.
and the traditional brick-built dwelling.
Yet there is whole range Of perma -
nent types of house, not inferior in ap-.,
pearance or accommodation to the Gus
tomary models. which could be erected
quickly by methods needing the mini :.
mum Of skilled labour. Along such lines
as these the rate OF house building could
be slashed by half. This country has
performed prodigies Of rapid construc :
tion of all kinds since 1910. If we can,
build Mulberry harbours" and a coun :,
try-wide oil grid almost in the twinkling,
of an eye for the purpose of war. IL
should be easy for us to erect suficient
houses in q year or two.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

The whole hearted manner in which
the United States has adhered to the
United Nations ratifying the Charter,
should be convincing of its determine
ton to make peace work" Despite
threats thrown out in certain quarters
against the full implementation OF the
Charter, the other signatories TO that
document will never believe that this
country will WEIGH on its obligations. or
that 1t will fail to use the full weight
OF its influence and its power, armed
power if necessary. to prevent future
aggressive war. 1t is clear, however. that
If there Is to be peace, international
disputes must be settled by consulta ton,
arbitration and adjudication. The ma :
chinery has been set up for these vari-
Gus steps-and it is to them the world
must look
The United States has acted promptly
on the Charter It is now up to the
rest OF the United Nations to take SINH
lar action, under their own "constitu-
tional processes" There Is no good rea
son for delay and every argument for
speed. II certain skepticism remained
in the minds Of our Allies because OF
the failure Of this country to adhere
to the old League Of Nations-and to
become member of its World Court
although an American President took
the lead in the draft of the League
Covenant, 1t has been dissipated now
There are plenty Of problems In this
world for the agencies of the organi-
zation to consider and to try their hand
at solving.
President Truman, by his wise mes
sage to the Senate, before it voted on
the Charter. asserting it was his plan
to ask Congress for Legislation" to carry
out agreements he will negotiate with
the Security Council for the ALLEGATION
and use Of American armed forces has
added to the assurance of American
support for the Charter. There will be
no question Of such support being with
held, or hamstrung by the votes of
one-third of the Senate plus one vote
the implementing legislation will be
by majority vote OF both houses
Ratification of the Charter by Brit
ain, Russia, China and France, the
permanent members of the Security
Council, in addition to the United
States, is essential before the Charter
actually becomes effective Twenty three
Of the other As sgnatories in San Fran