davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
CONSERVATION AND SALVAGE DIVISION
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
WORK
ARTHUR r. CORBIN,
District Chief.
NEW NO


CLIFFORD s. BAILEY.
BUSINESS MANAGER AND VICE PRESIDENT.
MOTOR.
DEAR CLIFF:
TT is often entrusted with pleasant duty
i as privileged to perform.
Ever since increased duties precluded your continuing
York City field captain responsible for the volunteers
the periodical publishers waste salvage DIVISION we
searching for suitable token of appreciation
for the outstanding job you did.
You only organized the work from scratch for the
dormant paper DRIVEN New York City office and loft
buildings, but built up system of friendly contact and
foowp which emneny successful in guiding $50 people
produce 1000 of extra paper for the
effort.
Building the foundation you laid this work has been
continued has date produced 5000 tons of critical
material which might otherwise have been directed into
channels. ~ N.0..
The War Production Board joins with the periodical
publishers national committee in sending the enclosed
certificate of recognition for patriotic services know
ing that you continuing he Of help wherever possible
Sincerely yours,
ARTHUR z. CORBIN.
District Chief
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

DEAK DIX. ALLEN.
VOUR article in the American
Week ly re: vivisection-
was a most outstanding contri-
button TO the cause OF anti
viviSection. / am tremendously
grateful 10 you for your cour-
ageous effort 10 help abolish
this vicious cruelty.
AS founder and president OF
the Animal Protective League,
Inc. I have long had the de-
sire TO compile a book COM
priSed of the thoughts of distln-
guished persons Of our time
who are opposed to the cruelty
Of vivisection.
earnestly feel that such
book would prove TO be a
worthy contribution 10 the anti
vivisection movement.
| should be so grateful, and
should consider it great privi-
lege, TO quote your thoughts of
this vital problem--vital 10 the
moral and spiritual growth of
this nation or any nation-vital
to the progress OF humanity
and civilization.
Faithfully and sincerely.
MRS. MARIE G.. THOMPSON,
President, Animal Protective
League, Inc.
Belmar. y. j.
MIR. NJ. F. PORTER. EDITOR.
AMERICAN WEEKLY,
NEW YORK -CITYaa
DEAR MR.. PORTER:
MANY thanks for the article
WI on vivIsection written. hy
DR.. Arthur Allen -Mhich-a
peared in the American Weekly
last July l.
We, the layran can now
more fully realize the useless
torture inflicted upon the dog.
/ have always been bitterly
opposed 10 vivisection though |
never fully knew the horrible
torture these helpless animals
went through.
Again with many thanks for
bringing IT 10 the public eye.
l am. sincerely,
Ida VAN SICKLEN.
Seattle. Wash.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,
co THE POST
INTELLIGENCER.
SEATTLE WASHINGTON.
DEAR SIRS
AS a HUMANITARIAN Of
"A many years standing. and
az the present time fulfilling
my duties as a humane officer.
l have brought 10 trial many
appalling cases Of cruelty.
! However. the fact Of the strong
exercising power and inflicting
sufferingS on the weak and
helpless appeals 10 me as the
greatest Of all cruelties.
The splendid article Of DR.
Arthur V. Allen in the Ameri-
can Weekly Of July /, is most
convincing and authoritative,
and should arouse the svmpa-
thy and earnest support Of
every merciful, right thinking
person, so that this great lust
cause may ultimately result in
A victory
Very truly yours.
| LEN NIcI Enn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

HAVING accepted the stated
IL purpose Of the act, which is
constantly fiouted in practice
when men and women are COM
PEELED 10 accept agents thrust
upon them by the government.
the remedial bills then add that
no person shall be denied en-
-pleymeat- or fred from n iob be-
cause Of refusal 20 Join any
union or resignation from
union.
That is called an anti-labor
proposal.
This concept of labor regards
the union. itself, as labor.
The individual worker is not
labor and he has no rights.
And the smear-press. includ-
ing standard publications call
ing themselves liberal, as well
as the self-serving propaganda
sheets turned out by union
officials at the expense of their
subjects. depict the workers as
an enemy Of labor, if he fights
against compulsory membership
or fights for remedial laws.
These remedial proposals are
mild. They merely ask that
aliens and convicted felonS be
barred from official positions in
American unions, that the Off
Gals be required by law 10 ac-
count for the members funds
and that no political assess.
ments shall be collected nor any
portion Of the regular funds be
used for political purposes.
fttftfNGF, a. BARNES, me
~ attorney general Of MaSsa-
chuSetts, reports a typical case
in WHICH a teamSter was eN-
PEELED from his union OF the
American Federation Of Labor
because ne exercised his right
as a citizen 10 testify before
committee Of the Legislature
The teamSter Is PaSquale
Lorizio, the father Of five chill
dren
Exercising right which
always believed was inherent
Mr.. Barnes wrote, "Lorizio vol
unfairly appeared before the
Joint committee on labor and
industries To advocate House
Bill 821 and 828. calling for
financial accountability and pro
hibiting political contributions
by labor unions.
Because he had the courage
To speak not only for himself
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Hearst Publications raised
CONSERVATION AND SALVAGE DIVISION
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
NEW YORK |. y. Y.

Mr. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON CAL.
DEAR Mr.. HEARST
XIOt,R various organizations have individually and col.
ectvev given unstintingy Of their time and efforts
whe possble aid salvage efforts.
In the direction of dormant waste paper from ohce ana
loft files in New York City especially fortunate IN
having Mr. f. H. Mcugh designate Clifford s. Bailey then
with Cosmopolitan and business manager of Motor 10
traffic for the volunteers OF periodical puosner
Please note enclosed copy of letter TO Cliff who not only
organized we'll but handled them in such friendly
and efficient manner obtained their hearty support
Every one regrets that his added duties made Impossible
for him Ia continue his excellent work.
Many your people have and doing yeomen work as
volunteers Harry Chambeane of Good Housekeeping helped
as his many responsibilities would allow as New YORK
City field captain, for some months
May we express you and your affiliated publications
appreciation for the real cooperation you are all
giving on this important work
Sincerely yours
ARTHUR r. CORBIN,
District Chief.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Bells of Peace

Hark, the bells of peace are ringing
On our happy hearts they fall,
Spelling freedom for our children -.
Bells of doom for tyrants all!
Do not take their blessing lightly
That was won with blood and tears
Won with sacrifice and courage
And for some-with empty years.
God, forever keep them ringing
While our souls in darkness grope!
Guide us to bright tomorrow -.
Heavens bells of peace and hope
NICK KENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Uys-- nrru~ Fair
/" "ESlBhOOA AEDA-Cn Enough

TtiE standard method of at
l. tack against all advocates OF
human freedom in American
labor is the smesr-word anti
labor"
This is applied to both indi-
viduals, including political can
didates, and legislative pro-
posals.
The purpose of this smear is
to place such persons and their
proposals IN the defensive when,
actually, this is an attack on
slavery under unionism.
The most common proposal,
advanced in many states and
tentatively offered as an amend
ment 10 the Constitution of the
United States, begins thus:
NO person shall be denied
employment because of member
ship in a labor union" a proviso
which acknowledges the stated
purpose of the Wagner Act to
permit workers to bargain col
lectively through agents of their
own choice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

Give yourself 10 for zach correct ansusr
through question siS. 40 for the remaining
two questions. Any score IS or higher IL
excellent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
KNOWLEDGE TEST

America
the Court Of 81. James is:
Csl England; lb) Scotland;
tri Spain.
What was The name of Eg-
ClcStonS "lioosier School
master - "a B lChabod Crane;
,bl Mark Hopkins; tc)
Ralph liartSOok.
In the l. s flag. the last
star m tho last row stands
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

but for those whose tongues
have been silenced by the die
tatorial obligsrchy who refused
the rank and file an opportu-
nifty for a free election. and have
failed to give q satisfactory
financial accou ting, he
(Lorizio) has now been con 4
fronted with charges and Ii ~
appear before the union kanga-
roo court which will most
certainly strip him of his MEM
bership and deprive him Of an
opportunity to earn a living for
himself and his family from the
trade which ne has followed for
years..
In an accompanying letter,
MIR. Barnes writes me
''LoriziO was put on trial be-
fore the local on April 81. He
was denied counsel. His wit
nesses were mt allowed to
testify nor could he CROSS
examine a witness against him.
He asked for a stenOgrapher
and WAS refused local had
its own stenOgrapher and re-
fused him a-copy. The day
after my labor bills were de-
feated the union made a finding
expelling LoriziO from member
ship. Industrial slavery In In
full sway in many unions now.
II only political leaders would
wake -up-to-t -the-fast- THAT tho
rank and Ale Of labor appreciate
the situation and would vote
for relief"
THIS is a skeletonized version
L of Lorizio's case which is
not at all extraordinary. how
ever. in unloniSm as il is now
operated under the powers and
immunlties built for the union
bosses by the late Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
1t is typical experience
which would be repeated hun
dreds of thousands Of times II
those other victims had the
courage.
Yet. the bills proposing
accountability were defeated on
the ground that they were hos
tile 10 labor.
The right 10 work. sloganv
that was cried with great feel
inc when the union bosses were
creating their dictatorships, is
now sneered AZ when. the indi-
Vldual worker mentions his right
10 work.
This was the union that
Roosevelt selected as his phi
mary audience IN the fourth
term campaign for speech that
sounded new depths OF vulgarity
ant ffIppancy. It's president,
Dan TobIn, gets $4,000 a year
plus personal expenses without
limit and enjoys royal status,
and pay roll Jobs have been pro-
bided for his sons, the princes
of the royal house
a few years ago. Mr. Tobin
announced that-his union would
spend as much money as might
he necessary to elect us candi-
dates 20 Congress
That these congressman would
then represent the union. not
their districts, is merely an ap-
plication Of the familiar charge
that candidates elected by SOUL
less corporations represent I
those corporations.
All efforts 70 correct such con-
ditions are "anti-labor activi-
ties
copyriTh,. ie4s sy xinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
BY DR.. SABINA
CONNOLLY

for: ta) Delawarei (bl Ohio.
tc) Arizona.
Match these columns cor
rectly; they are the names
Of the last FIVE Prime Min.
iSters Of Great Britain, be-
fore Winston Chmchill.
Neville tvI Bonsr Lsu
fnI STANLEY tWI LLOYD George
tri = Ramsay tvf CHAMBERLAIN
"a. AndrrW IvI Baldwin
David 90 NarnOrH'd
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
nH DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

By DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY
Give yourself ONT for ss,h ~ the hrst
~. suettiont and FiNE for ths isst qoss-
tion Score so bfuliAnt "a hrrht.
a-s, average; o.. dui
The British House ~ Com.
mons numbers "a SIS mem
bers; thl SIS members tc)
7l5 members.
2-Mate ISs tea ol "a Burma
tbl Australia, co. South
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

WITH a new world in the making,
our only living ex-president,
Herbert C. Hoover, in an address at
Long Beach, California, rendered a
magnificent service TO his fellow
countrymen.
In the face of the current ideo
logical Tower of Babel, where vari-
Gus brands of collectivism are
propagandized, Mr.. Hoover uttered
these noble and inspiring words
America should again proclaim
our faith. We should program our
resolution to hold it. We should
cease to apologize for it. Our first
postwar purpose should be to re-
store II.
Here is program on which patri.
otic citizens, whether Lincoln Re-
publicans or Jetfersonian Democrats,
can join hands,
In the face of the European trend
toward collectivism, whether of the
Communist or Socialist variety, it is
well to reafirm that the American
system IS THE PROGRESSIVE
WAY OF LIFE.
DRoPAGANDIsTS of slave type
economies will gratuitously slur
Mr.. Hoover as a reactionary, but
loyal Americans will know that our
free system, which respects the dig
nifty of the individual, has proved to
be the most productive.
In peace our creative system, in
which human talent linked manpower
with better machinery and mechan.
ical energy, produced the highest
standard of living that the world has
ever known.
In time of war, this same individ-
ualistic system was transformed into
the most powerful fighting instru-
ment ever recorded in the history of
man.
AS J. A. Krug, chairman of the
War Production Board, has disclosed,
this country, with but 6 per cent of
the worlds population and less than
z per cent of the worlds land area,
produced in 1914 As per cent of all
the munitions turned out by BOTH
THE AXIS AND THE UNITED
NATIONS.
That figure measures the relative
economic position of the United
Nice pG
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Why Quit Our Own?

- -
States Wis Wis the rest of the world,
and justifies President Truman's OBJ
servation that we are the strongest
nation in the world.
In the light of the record, it be-
hooves Americans to perpetuate this
successful system and not dilute it
or weaken it with MARKHAM poisons
propagated in countries weaker and
less productive than our own.
In the circumstances, Mr. Hoover,
on his list birthday, significantly
admonished:
"You and must not be marked
as the generation Who surrendered
the heritage of America"
MIR. HOOVER defended the Amer
ican system not only on the
practical ground that it was strong
and eminently successful, but also on
the spiritual ground that it was best
adapted to the needs of the human
personality.
He warned;
"IneUitably and invariably, the
totalitarian liberals find Themselves
whittling arUay the freedom of men.
Their Utopia is wili-o' -the-Wisp
that leads inplacably to the sOanps
OF serfdom.
%. The Western Hemisphere is
fast becoming the last hope of free
men. We do not question the right
of these other nations to decide for
themselves. But we equally haUe
right to make our oWn decisions"
Mr. Hoover's patriotic utterances
recall the succinct phrases of George
Washington, who, in his farewell ad
dress on Sept. II, 1896, quizzically
asked:
"Why quit our oLOn to stand upon
foreign ground? Why by interUeaU-
ing our destiny tUith that of any part
of Europe, entangle our peace and
prosperity in the tolls of European
ambition, riUolship, interest, hun,or
or caprice"
In the summer of 1945, as the Sec
ond World War fades into history,
Mr.. Hoover urges that Americanism
not be vitiated by blending with it
inharmonious European ideas of
state domination of the individual
oiti1on
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Sonia Cohen Is
Sgt. Evans Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen, 700
Tenth avenue south, are announc-
ing the marriage of their daughter,
Sonia, to Sgt. George R. Evans,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Evans, Smithtown Branch, L. l.,
N. Y, which took place, in the
chapel of the Washington Hebrew
temple, Rabbi Hugo Schiff offic-
iating.
The bride was graduated from
senior high school with the class
of 1912 and attended Iowa uni
versity. She enlisted in the
WAVES and served for Is months.
Sergeant Evans is stationed at
Anderson Field, Washington, D.
c., after Is months service in
Italy and Africa. He is a grad
uate of Smithtown High school
and before entering the service
more than three years ago, at
tended Northwestern university.
Sergeant and Mrs. Evans are
making their home at 1855 Har-
ward street northwest, Washing
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Federal Truck
Profits Climb

Federal Motor Truck Co.'S net
profit climbed in 1914 to SITS ,S2S,
equal 10 81 So per share, compared
with S497047. or Sl.ol per share
for the same period in l943, ae-
cording 10 statement by T. r,
Lippard, president.
Total sales reported during 1914
were the greatest in the 35-year
history Of the company. Net sales
,otaled S35, ,95l, ,0SS. an increase of
almost 80 per cent over the 1913
volume of S24,426.44
Lippard declared that produc-
tion schedules during l945 call for
greater volume of trucks and
parts than parts than in 1914,
The government has permitted a
Sizable increase in the quantity of
commercial trucks 10 be produced
during the current year for essen
tial civilian use and these civilian
trucks are now being produced on
the same assembly line with mill
tary units.
The profit for 1914 is subject. to
renegotiation but was computed
upon the same basis on which the
firms l943 profit was finally ad-
justed and approved by the gov
ernment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
BendiNNet
tpSlishtly

Consolidated net income OF
Rendix Aviation Corp. for the
fiscal year ended Sept. 30 1914
was sl5.29O.095. equal TO S72l =
share Of capital stock. after all
operating costs and provisions for
taxes, estimated provision for re-
negotiation. depreciation and con-
tlngencieS, Ernest r. Breech,
president. reported TO stockholders
today. Net income the previous
year was Sl4,722, ,7o4. or So 95 a
share.
Consolidated gross sales in the
1914 fiscal year were $9l4,ll0,-
S95. compared with S9ls, ,753,465 in
l943. Net sales, after deductlng
refunds for retroactive price re-
ductonS. were SS69, ,662 ,S26 COM
pared with $50 5l0.234 IN l943.
Actual physical volume OF produc-
tlon increased substantially over
1913, II was stated. explained by
the fact that the average level of
delivery prices was considerably
lower IN f9ai.
Net income amounted 70 1.76
per cent of net sales. compared
with l.79 per cent in the l943
period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Good Opportunity

Detroit's y. S. Radiator Corp.
Is well situated now to take ad-
vantage of the boom in resi-
dental and industrial construc-
ton predicted for immediate
postwar years. Not only should
the company experience the
largest demand since the build
ing boom Of the l920s for its
boilers and radiators, it also is
expected that some of its
products Will he basically inn
proved and that some others
may be added TO smooth out
the past wide seasonal variation
In sales.
Important element in the
company's improved prospect
should be the extensive mana
gerial changes which started
last September when l.. Gillespie
ErskIne, management ConSultant.
was elected vice president and
general manager. Simultane-
ously. Philip l.. Garrett of Car
ret, Ganmons e. Co. New York
investment banker, was elected
n director. Since these pre-
liminary moves several impor-
tant executive changes have
been made. and three directors
have resigned 10 make way for
election of Erskine and Henry
NJ. Barlow TO the board. Barlow
Is a member OF Carreau & Co,
New York investment bankers.
Announcement was made few
days ago of the election OF
Erskine as chairman Of the
board and James +. McIntire as
president.
McIntire has been connected
with the company for IS years
and served for a number of
years as vice president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Late Deals
Hit Grains

CHICAGO. April 3 (lNS)--Rye
turned irregular while other
grains ruled lower in today's late
dealings.
Rye scored gains ranging to
2i2c for the May contract, which
reached the highest level since
last summer, Last prices were
hc down TO lc higher. May fin
ished lc up at $l.23h, against a
high OF Sl.249s.
Wheat backed down to close
unchanged TO 1c lower after losing
earlier gains Of as mach as lc,
May showed the most loss and
closed at Sl.7lk.
Corn closed sac TO 77s down
and oats unchanged TO 4c off.
Barley closed asc down to l2c
higher.
WHEAT Prev
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
What
In Business
Seek Firms
Bill Sfud1ed Here
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The Michigan State Senate
TAXATION com mittee IS now
studying a propose which would
extract a larger share Of the
states corporation tax revenues
from is companies.
Under the proposal, the corpO-
ration privilege fee would be
Cut from s. 50 10 Sl75 per
81 900 OF psld-n capitalization
and surplus. But u would re-
move the present ceiling Of
So0, 900 which any one company
pays.
II would mean that had tho
change been IN effect last year,
the 14.534 small concerns which
paId an average of S420 each
would nave paid only 1924. And
despite this reduction, the total
tax revenue would have climbed
10 SS06l,472 instead Of the
S7004 $50 actually received
Those Is biz frmS-wouid have
paid S3,7Ss,156 instead OF the
fAt levy OF 100000 collected
under the $4,000 maximum.
The reason only Is firms fall
IN this bracket is because under
the law, companies incorporated
in other states pay only a sum
based on that proportion Of
property and business done in
Michigan.
The Is who would definitely
face higher taxes are Briggs.
Burroughs. Chrysler. Consumers
Power, Detroit Edison, Dow
Chemical. Fisher Co, Ford
Motor, General Motors, Great
Lakes Steel, J. L. Hudson, Hud-
son. Kresge, Michigan Consol-
dated Gas, Packard, Parke-
Davis. Standard Oh of Indiana
and Wyandotte Chemicals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

lfUlIS-Apples, baldvtnt, No, ], 81 so a
7s3 4o-lb. bu.. Delicious No I, So 500
50 Ash bu Northwestern Creenings No.
J. 50 25g2s3 ASH. bu Rhode lAlsnd
Greenins, No. !. 25e2ss 4s-Is. eu..
sorihsIn spie. Nc /. 81 sos2ss as;le.
vEGETEslE GREENs-L.st,.7 No. J. ooSs
itEETTrIUerr I,r S AND SALAD csEENs-L,.f let.
tues ho,houSs No / $50 lO-lb basket.
French endive dollhouse. fancy, 5? S-lb.
box, No 81 SO .ScTIsi NJ. s2So
VEGETABLES Miscellaneous bee s.
TOPPED, No. sle rs bu. Cabbage. No
J. tlal sS So-lh bu red No. / 81 T5a
hu Carrots topped Nc slsi 50 bu.
celery roo, No S2W2 Is bu Chiyes
1lsi2 IS dos Hors-radsh No, J., 81 2Ss
] 30 peck basket Dry onions fancy 81
SO-lh sacs No 1 medium bOs90C Onion
sets a inch. 50 32-lb sack y inch SIS.
inch 81 Green onions fancy. s5C No
/ 6o97Sc oo7 bchs psrsnips No 50
s225 hu Parsley Root. No 81 500 ?
20 Parsley, curly -. Tse DO, eehs
s,,e, ,5ns, I'd ho'h9Ssc sls 20 o. Schs
house. choice soc TOO small 81 SO doz
bcht Ru,shsIss. Ne TSchsi ous squash
Hubbard 40 sOcsSi 25 bu Turnips
topped, fancy SIS bu No. l. ii asa
30 vsEstAois oysters. No. !, 81 dor
bCny
Ecos-ES,ra TArr, siSo7 7o-doL case.
Arge. Sl2 ~ medium sll -
PLANTS--CsbbAge No :. ti1S nat
Pansy. ,fa4 10 is.bos "a,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Rails Pace
MdfketGaiins

NEW YORK. April 3 tUPl-
Stocks advanced today for the
sixth consecutive session with
volume above the previous session,
All groups joined the EPturn
although near closing time some
of the advance was eliminated by
realizing. AT the tops, gains IN
leading issues ranged from frac-
tions 10 more than points. In a
few instances. they were larger.
Superior Oil of California rose 5ls
points.
Railroad issues generally were
strong. Santa Re gained more
than a point and other leaders
rose fractionally Nickel Plate
and Pere Marquette issues had
gains of a point or more. Other
war stocks maintained a firm tone,
notably steels.
Motors. utilities. oils. mcrcan-
tile shares. radio issues and cop
pers had small gains. Radio
Corp. led in turnover and a rela-
lively large volume came into
Crane Co. Commonwealth Edison,
Pacific and Graham
Paige. New highs were made by
Anchor Hooking Glass and Owens
Illinois Glass.
Gains OF a point To ? points
were made by Atlantic Refining,
Du Pont, Ingersoll- Rand, Inland
Steel, General Steel Castings pre-
ferred, Corn Products preferred,
Firestone. Western Auto Supply,
Refs preferred, Liggett & Myers 3
and NobiItt-Sparks. Dow Chemi-
ca stood out in contrast with
most issues, showing a loss OF
more than a point.