davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

THE coming spring will soc a
- major flower show staged in
Detroit once again. This good
news is announced by Earl
Bailey. executive secretary of
the Michigan Horticultural Se-
ciety The dates are March 81
10 April 7 and the entire floor
space Of Convention Hall will be
used. Plans are just beginning
for A long list of features 10 APP
peal TO every gardener.
Along with the above impor-
tant announcement. Mr.. Bailey
makes another one that is Of in
terest 10 all the horticultural
minded residents OF the state.
This is the expansion OF the
monthly organ Of the society,
Horticultural News.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Scrub With Brush

Rub soap directly on badly
soiled spots, roll up and leave
awhile: this helps loosen the
extra CRIME. Another trick for
areas of special soil such as
neckbands, cuffs, knees of chill
dren's overalls. is 20 use a brush.
Use YOU washboard as a con-
venient support under the arti-
Gle TO be washed. but instead Of
wearing out the threads by rub
bing them against the board.
scrub gently with the brush
whose fibers penetrate the cloth
and loosen dirt without surface
wear.
An ordinary plumbers sue
ton plunge. with either a long
or short handle depending on
the size and weight of your
washing, is an invaluable aid
when you have no washing ma
chino
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
New Editor

It's new editor viii be Isabel
NJ. Grunau, recently Of the Oak
land County agricultural agent 5
office. Residents Of the county
know Mrs. Grunau as their VIC
tory Garden chairman. She is
also president OF the Garden
Center that serves the southern
part OF the county.
4 Horticulture graduate of
Iowa State College, she has
taught the subject at the An
bier Pa, School Of Horticul-
ture for Women. Maybe that s
why she knows all the answers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Don't Rub STOCKINGS

The up and down motion of
the plunger accomplishes the
same result as the back and
forth churning Of fnachine-it
horces sudsy water through the
6bers Of the cloth. Use the same
principle when you do delicate
undies and stockings by hand
douse them up and down, don't
rub.
Easy does IL" Is the wisest
watchword for efficient, fabric
saving washing-and a welcome
watchword indeed during the
hot summer months when we all
want to simplify our household
task as much as possible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

They'll flourish year after year with.
svt care, and DO well 10 almost Suy
soil. Plant them everywhere
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Plan Ahead

Plan a weeks menu OF food
and shopping items TO save time
and last minute worries. Cas-
serole dishes will be a welcome
change and a good way 10 SIM
plify meal preparation. Use
your leftover meats and vege-
tables from the day before and
serve with either hot biscuits or
dumpliRgs. With his favorite
dessert this will be a meal 1T
for a king.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

4 MIXTURE 81 giani May -fowering vari-
cites for gorgeous Fsrrfrr display and
cut flowers every sprlns
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Exhibition Hzs blossoms
ms Winte Choice ~
white. red. pink. light blue.
dark blue. JUMBO size bulbs
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Garden Club News

One of the features OF the
larger magazine VIII be a page
for garden club news Another
Viii III be more articles feFand- by
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Sponsors Fall Fair

A FALL FAIR. sponsored by
the Vetel Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation, will be held at Vetel
School Friday from $50 to 10
n-na
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

Webb & Mars
Weinmann-Matthews Co.
Western Auto
Wiedman Auto Co.
Willoughby Bros.
Ypsi Lunch
Ypsilanti- Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Ypsilanti Public Schools
Ypsilanti Savings Bank
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Stock Market Uneven;
Some Oils, Motors
And Rails Gain
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS,


NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--Selected
oils, motors and rails advanced In
today's stock market although the
overall trend was mixed in one oi
the lowest-volume sessions of l945
Prices were-steady most of the
time, but near the final hour some
gamers had transferred into losing
territory. Steels and several OF the
metals had minus signs. Transfers
Appropriated 100000 shares
Part of the late selling was at
tributed to disclosure that America
now was making atomic bombs con-
tanning more power than 10000 tons
of TINT and to Secretary Stimson's s
prediction that this would prove a
tremendous aid" In shortening the
war with Japan. An early end to
hostilties would bring reconversior
unsettlement.
Ahead for the most part were
General Motors, U. S. Rubber, Sears
Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft, Ameri-
can Telephone, Electric Power &
Light, General Electric, Du Pont
Allied Chemical, Northern Pacific
and Standard Oil IN. j..
Fractional losses were sustained
by U. s. Steel, Goodyear, Mont.
gomery Ward, Glenn Martin, Amer.
ican Smelling, International Nickel
American Can, Johns-Manville, N
Y. Contra land Southern Railway.
Bonds were irregular.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Tobacco Markets
BY the Associated Press.

over 1s.oo0,ooo pounds Of tobacco sold
during the Carolina border belt tobacco
markets. shres-dsy 1psninns Essk as re.
ters showed the fiue-cured leaf averaging
cents ,,De per q pound ma higher so far this
The TspA marketing service in Flor.
ence, s. c.. reported a weeks average
Of S44.o4 per hundred pounds, as COM
oarsd a with last last
ing week 13.661 1872 pounds moved while
1890, 1873 pounds were sold this year
1t is believed in yaldosta. Ga.--nominal
Of ths esG7sss ga pounds a
M Of shs Se ea erO se
to date average is $4,000 compared with
l944's .averaee Of s37.s7 for approxi-
fse Both be belts sane aescpiSsd the qualities Of
fered as slightly inferior to last year s
Cutters n sr9D xh up so9S e S 0g o tSs sass
On the Carolina border belt al groups
showed increases Of ST. and So, while
1ss sn. from q e sl1
leaf sold for. under $40, TIC UspA said,
s4e.. With With a practical top Of SIS for good
There were price declines Of So and ,ss
FOrida belt. with some lewsr aualitis.
n0hnE to- e match d he :as per
in the second week of last year.
The Georgia markets sold 35.009. 198
pounds last week at an average price
Florida's two markets disposed Of 4,086,-
800 at an average Of S40.12 for the week
On the Carolina belt South Carolina
moved lll43,S14 pounds In the three
opening days at a S44.56 average and
Comparable figures for last year were:
South Carolina, 8,790,S2 average. S42. "a
North Carolina, 4,670,370: average $43.29
The ceiling price in Georgia and Florida,
where tobacco Is sold, united, is 40 cents
pound this year, and the Government
border belt for tied tobacco is S44. 40 per
hundred
Evening star., 1945-08-06
War Steel Demand
Huge Despite Cut
In Shipbuilding
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-War re-
quirements of steel continue heavy
despite the decline In shipbuilding
the trade publication Steel declared
today.
Recently 5000 tons Of plates
were quite unexpectedly placed with
Western mills for August rolling, for
a Navy program, details Of which
have not been revealed" the maga-
zine reported.
with equal suddenness 10000
tons Of shapes for the same pro-
gram were placed for August pro-
duction, $4,000 tons to one mill and
$4,000 tons to another"
Steel said unrated tonnage Is ac-
cumulating because Of better ap-
probation of difilculty in getting
definite delivery promise"
Even in plates unrated tonnage
has not been easy to place as had
been expected" Steel asserted. Zone
Eastern platmaker estimates that
unrated plate bookings this quarter
will not be more than 20 per cent OF
the total, if it reaches that level"
Estimated national operating rate
dropped one point to 89h per cent
of capacity last week as result Of
a Cleveland strike.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Patterson, Devers to See
RedepIoyed Units Drill
By the Associated Press.

By the A6Soclateo Fress.
CAMP GRUBER. Okla, Aug. g.
Undersecretary Of War Robert P.
Patterson, Gen. Jacob L. Devers,
commanding general Of the Army
Ground Forces. and Oklahoma's
Gov. Robert Kerr will be among
those to witness here Friday the
formal Inauguration OF redeploy-
ment training Of combat divisions
from the European front for the war
with Japan.
The seth (Blackhawk) Infantry
Division, first division to be rede-.
ployed throughout the United States,
will stage a colorful divisional re-
view for the visiting dignitaries. The
entire State of Oklahoma has been
formally invited to attend the cere-
monies. I
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Market AVERAGES
Washington Produce

Prom the Department of Agriculture
Prisss E5 paid net feb Washinstonr
nass ACME sad I% a5ov. .aDDs Dsnsnd toss
storage stock. continues. to decrease with
Midwestern shipments furnishing bulk Of
sTsaed egss feceiSed from sfsdins sss
tons August 8. whites. browns, mixed
fsl9s GoI9ss' T. S grade !. extra large. So;
U: s. grade 3, large. AS. Light arrivals
Of commercially sraded extra large A.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market very firm
Two loads arrived today and three over
ne i've week END for spthorissd
Dsd wasSnstog tS5
portation charges included according to
mileagel, fowl, 27.9; broilers and fryers,
Fruits and VEGETABLES.
Sales to 8 am. on this mornings whole
sale np9 magkst E IL lsss-thsn-eariot Quantities:
Maryland and Vilsinia sushel oasksts' Few
sfsts1a 'raiss n s0 Co. mossy as
2h inch min; q; ;75o4.0o; few higher: y :
inch miD 2o9S ns5sG few higher
min, 4. 75-4 Is; mostly 100; few hisher;
2 Z inch min. 325-35O; Weaithys, ga
2% inches. 1874 20: mostly 400; ~ :
bos u. inches up. $50; California. boxes,
all sizes. Gravensteins, 4.76-4.99
BEANS ssnap1-Market slightly stronger;
..
fair quality and condition, 1852 so; Pa,
baskets, green. fiat type, 3.00-350; mostly
3.00-3.25 North Carolina. hampers. Ten
dergreens, lew, 50-2 SO, according to con-
dition; New York. hampers. Black Valen-
tines. BIB; .aaryland' baskets. Tender
BEETs-Market steady; crates z dozen.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, .00-1 20 !;
mostly 1;25; bushel baskets, topped, un-
BRoCCoLI-Practicall no supplies of
fresh stock on the market, insufficient to
cABBAGE-Market about steady: New
proximately 90 pounds. 1851 80: Penn;
type packed locally, 125-1.50; mostly
1.35: few best. 1.75; Tennessee, 50-pound
sacks. domestic round type, i 1.65-1.75.
CARROTS-Market frm at ceiling. Cali
fornia, L. A. crates, 6-dozen, 5.1S-5.5S;
Pennsylvanta and New. jersey, bushel bas-
quart crates, punched, 1ss. 100; few
CANTALoUPEs-wes stock: Market
Arm at ceiling for best Arizona, all sizes
Salmon Meats, Jumbos, 5.25-5.6s; mostl,
5.25 some overripe and fair quality. $50
4.50; standards best, 4.45-4; ;s3; mostl!
4;45. Southern stock: North Carolina
weaker; ;.5p.,atIy mostly goOT 70 ordinary aasiis:
standards, SOL So; Eastern Shore Mary
locally 200-2.25 fair quality. low a
LOO; Virginia. bushel baskets, Pink Meats
Dasksd JG locally, ally, 2;oo;a25. .u.,.,x .s.,
few best. $50 New Jersey, mostly aroun
| $50; holdoyers, so
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Building Boom Predicted
For Southern States
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Aug 6.-The Manu-
facturers Record termed the large
increase in the value of construction
contracts awarded in the 16 South
ern States during the first seven
months OF the year over the COM
parable period last year prelude
to the building boom expected in the
South after the war.
The trade magazine article said
that $619 $50 900 in construction con-
tracts were let in the South during
the first seven months of 1945, as
compared with $487, ,021 900 during
the like period in 1914.
Contracts let during July amount-
ed to SIS, 1884 900. or almost so per
cent above the June figure of $780,
018,000, the Record reported.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 9 lR CwFH -salabls
hogs, 1000; total, 5000: activo and fully
steady; good and choice barrow and gifts
at 140 pounds up at 1873 cEi Ing; good
and choice sows at 14.00; comS etc clear
ance
salable cattle-l5.eOO: totk $4,000:
salable calves. 500; total, 800 ed stesga
and yearlings including yearli s heifera.
steady; top steers, 1900, the ca ing: size
able supply, 17.50-17 90; slow trade on
common and medium grass .ers and
heifers, but supply unseasonk small:
cows steady to s. cents lower: Pllls slow.
steady to 26 centA higher: VI ers frm
at 1900 down: weNghty sausa bulls to
1925 and heavy fat bulls to rs; stock
cattle very slow at 1250-14.
saiable sheep-6, 600: total. b loo; early
sales and bids sls tighter cias around
100 lower than late last weea this de-
cline representing approxim Iy the
amount Of the recent packe subsidy.
which has been Withdrawn; sew doubles
good to choice Washington sp lambs
carrying q small medium end, 25, with
deck good and choice around BS-pound
feeders sort OF at 1900, these bout so
cents higher than fast week Monday:
best early bids, 1925 on native daughter
spring lambs; bidding, $50 own on
shorn aged native ewes, part fk black
face WASHINGTON yearlng bree g ewes,
1880
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Weather Report

District Of Columbia Cloudy but
with bright spells and sprinkles
of rain the rest Of the day followed
by showers and thunderstorms
heavy at times, this evening and
tonight. Clearing tomorrow. Mod
crate temperature, high today neal
80, low tonight around 10.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with scat.
tered showers and thunderstorm:
tonight. Tomorrow clearing north
portion, scattered thunderstorm,
likely again south portion. Mod.
crate temperature.
Maryland-Showers and scattered
thunderstorms tonight followed BY
clearing with moderate tempera.
ture tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers mudd,
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly mudd'
ct Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Dividends Increased
On Fourth Of Stocks
On New York Board
By EDWARD @. STONE.

About Is per cent OF the 685 com
mon stocks listed on the New Yorl
Stock Exchange and reviewed by
the Exchange Magazine paid higher
dividends in the first half of l94s
than in the like 1914 period.
Steel, iron and coke companies
boosted their dividends by 48 pei
cent, while amusement common
stocks lifted payments 81 per cent
Farm machinery stocks paid n pei
cent more last year; financial con-
Germs, 81: garment, %; United States
companies operating abroad, ID; pa
per and publishing, IL.
Aviation payments were pei
cent lower, business and office
equipment dividends were down 8
per cent while tobacco stocks did
not pay quite as much as last year.
Many others were unchanged, the
review says.
Earnings, the summary indicates
held up strongly despite war order
cut-backs which were numerous.
The survey suggests, however, that
earnings may have seen the high
tide derived from war production.
SandersOn on ALB Program.
Walton L. Sanderson, past execu-
tive council member of the American
Institute of Banking, addressed an
educational conference held during
the week end at Richmond and at
tended by 10 representatives OF
Washington Chapter.
Members of Washington chapter
included Thomas J. Norris, presi-
dent; Kenneth o. Hulse and Theo-
dore P. Cowgirl, vice presidents:
Dorothy Lanham, chairman, Wom-
ems Committee; Florinda Sariego,
assistant secretary; Leona E. Drae-
ger and Margaret Cooke, members
Board of Governors; B. Bruce
Frantz, past president, Washington
Chapter; A. E. Henze, editor, Dol
ars and Sense.
Margin Trading Hard Hit.
Brokers in the financial district
say that the Reserve Boards rs per
cent margin rule has dealt such a
hard blow to margin traders that
this type of trading is practically at
a standstill.
The boards action checked very
long advance in the stock market
and was the main reason for a
sharp reduction in trading volume.
Other factors have recently had a
lot to do with the drop in many
individual stocks. .
1t always follows that when
trading let's down on the New York
Exchange, business on the smaller
exchanges all over the country also
falls off. That has happened IN re-
cent sessions of the Washington
Stock Exchange and in host Of
other securities markets.
Association II Years Old.
The American Building Associa-
ton, established on August 6, 1874,
was receiving congratulations to-
day on its list anniversary. Start
ing as a neighborhood affair, Will
liam H. Blanz reports assets of more
than 100000, 900, making the asso-
citation one. of the largest in the
East.
Pan American World Anyways to-
day announced a new cooperative
retirement income plan for en-
ployes, amounts paid being based on
length of service.
The Bank of Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia Beach, Va, was one of IL
banks added to the rolls of the
American Bankers Association dur
ing July. Eighteen States and the
District of Columbia now have 100
oer cent membership.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug q R-Removal o.
hedges and selling by commission houses
construed to be profit taking, depressed
wheat futures today, loss at times extend
ing to more than | cent bushel. Othel
grams folioWeo wheat downWard.
crop grain and uncertainty respecting tn,
Governments policy in purchase of casf
influences contributing to the decline. IN,
Government announced it would be II
the market for cash wheat through tn,
found little Evidence oi purchases ane an.
heard reports of Government refusal o.
grain at offered prices.
At the close wheat was / 70 to la lowel
than Saturdays close. September, l .64A-M
Corn was N to ] cent lower. December
l.17M. Oats were "a to lh lower, Sep
tember, 63Ia-ss. Rye was "a to la lower
September, / .46as-A. Barley was la K
la4 lower. September: l. .1Oh.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Heads Cos Association

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (P.-H. Carl
Wolf, president of the Atlanta Gas
Light Co., Atlanta, Ga. has been
elected managing director of the
American Gas Association. succeed
ing Alexander Forward, who Is re-
firing after holding the office since
1929
Evening star., 1945-08-06
New York Cotton

moved through a quiet session as traders
awaited the first Government estimate on
the 1945 crop cotton on Wednesday and
some indication of trade bidding fol
additional Government stock Of cotton to-
morrow.
In early trading light mill buying sup
ported the market but prices subsequently,
drifted lower through hedging and
liquidation.
Late afternoon prices were 90 cents d
December. 22.s6. and March. 22.sa,
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. dR.-The se-
sursss rsDorted today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for Ausust 3; 1904 pur-
| sales involving go, $50 shares, Including
II short sales involving 675 shares.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 0p,-Poreisn .x.
Gfnanse rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket BE per cent discount or sc. .6ss4
U. 8. cents. up .06k OF q cent.
Europe: Great Britain, "a O2h, down
10 OF a cent.
Latin America: Argentina. free, "a o.
9p ;oI o1 cent; Brazil, free, 525;
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Report for Last 4S Hour

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81, 3:35 pm. Year ago, 80.
Lowest, 72, 6:3S pm. Year ago, "A.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, %. on July /.
Lowest, IL, on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-08-06

Atlas Corp. assets on June 80
totaled $7l ,304 ass or $24.34 q COM
mon share vs.. $50 ,6e4, ,255 or $2l.oa
at the end Of 1914.
Evening star., 1945-08-06

Il:OO In. lao 600 1890 noon 72o ooc
100 pm 400 600 200 pm $50 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
In full In bankruptcy or receiyership OF
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted special or extra. divi-
dends are not included. x Elk dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras
Paid last year Payable In stock. g De
clared or paid SO far this year: PAYABLE
dends paid or declared this yesr.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Garfinckel common-1O at 26A.
Washinston Gas SIS preferred-2O at
10TH.
Capital Traction 1st $500 at 106A
Hecht common--20 at 24ss.
Potomac Electric Power 51aT preferred
washinston Gas s45o preferred-2o Al
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. d9.-Dividends de-
clared: s.I .p
Rate riod, Record. able.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE
FURNISHED By the Associated Pfess.I
SELECTED LIST OF s ISSUES:

he'd By the Associated Press,
2:00.IIntl Pet hi 1s3S
Co 8 Jacobs r L Co 13sS
n g. Al Lake Sh M h.s0 1854
ge - Az Leonard Oil Dew IN
Goa 35lAI AILone Star q so IA
icAg u Long Il Ltg CT 1ha
over 1MlMass Ut Asso- 1st
pf. 80 1os4lMcWiil Dredss-. 13sk
war !" Mesabi Iron 3N
v 24g 53ablMich Sugar IA
'el--. SAlMid st Pet B vte >
31lAIM-west Abr OBS 3A
pf Sd 55NIMount Prod "a. 7A
OIL oeNat Bella HOSE ;
] hi 21ls Nat City Ii L. 17lS
P Of. zo4tlN Mex 81 Ari5 -
-- 1MiNY Wat Svc pf 7Sh5
lit AA Mag Hud Pw 6bs
cog = lNiles-Bem-P 1kg 15
raft. "a NipsingM hose. 741s
ce 1874 Nor Am Lt&Pwr 4
n Its 2lklOhioBrassB. S0g zel4
um 2 41l4,PanAAir war wi 8
r l7l1IPantepec o .64a 1AM
rms 35lhl Pennroad Ae "
e Ke 6AlPepperell 10 1S9
! Ke loiSIPremGold h.e2g 1Ns
le A4a 26M R-K-O war z
Ag. 20 Raytheon Mfg 1914
are Ia Rio Or VG .03e IA
1ol st Regis Pauer On
- Salt Dome OIL
Goa IS tSemler r B so 1914
! zoe 3lhlsinger Ltd.1a1g 5M
tMe A7ihlsolar Airc .45g 17s<
z s.g 20 ISonotone 30 ia
i.1lg s Transws Oil lag @S
Mia IS Unexcelled Mfg 81
al 1g 2lih Unit Airc Prod l 14M
on 1bSiunit Gas .45g 13h
of1L 335slUnit Lt&Ry Tag 1874
az 10 univ Cool Bloc ~
vtc- 2A Ut-Ida Sug .15g ~
lh 42ztlWmoreland CA 3e,a
.30a 19i1lWoodall Ind. .45g IA
dividends IN the foresoing table
disbursements based on the last
r semi-annual declaration. On
1ise noted. special or extra div
not included . Also extra or
Cash or stock. ePaid last year
n stock. q Declared or paid SO
year h Payable in Canadian
dividends paid or
his wear wv With warrants
{ warrants.
Evening star., 1945-08-06

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1945-08-06

sEx dividend. Plus extra. . Paid 50
far this year, q "a extra. f3S extra.
h So. 90 extrst 10c extra. Paid In 1884.
~ $40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-08-06

Humidity Repor
Evening star., 1945-08-06

IIue IGbIE1.
FURNISHED By United States Coast A
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-08-06
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation,

Automobile lights must be turned o
one-han hour after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18

EGG the cost of press transmission will be approximately H3 cent a word
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
Six Million Unemployed Predicted
 Far Short of Fetal
 Forecast on v.J Day
 Figure Stlll Large

Washington, Dec. le. fUPb- Deputy Recoayersion Director Rob- ert R. Nathan estimated today that there will be 6lO0ol000 unemployed by next spring.
 Although this is 20OO GOO leAS than was ngurtd on shortly after v-J Day. Nathan kaid in an interview that it ~stin h a pretty sizeabie figure
 The big issue before the ooun- try. he said. ifs whether or not it Is serious about achieving full employment.
 IT nothing is done to stabilize the economy at high levels and 10 get full employment in another two or three years. then we're going Co have a depression that will shake the free enterprise system to its very foundation
 Nathan leaves the Government Dec. 3i 10 resume private practice ag an economic consultant. He said the downward revision in unemploy- ment figures was due to a greater exodus than anticipated of women, young girls and boys and retired workers from industry.
 Another factor. he said. was a speed up in the transition of plant equipment from war to peacetime operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18

It's here! The new super gasolene you've been waiting for. And all you want right at the big black and white sign of your Cities Service Station.
 
 This high -octane, Super Powerful gasolene was developed by Cities Service engineers at the most modern and one of the largest refineries in the world, at Lake Charles, Louisiana. This vast plant was built entirely new, employing the latest refining processes to turn out mill