davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
What 'sNew
In Business
ON Has Peacetime
Position in Aviation.
BY WARD SCHULTZ

General Motors Corps part
in the aviation industry does
not seem by any means to have
ended with the war, now that
its Allison engine has been in
stalled in Douglas Aircrafts
new DC-8 transport plant, the
commercial airliner designed as
successor to the famous DC-3.
The enclosed nature OF the
engine installation makes liquid
cooled power plants necessary,
and in addition Allison contrib
uted its extensive knowledge OF
extensive drive shafting to the
DC-S. Allison made thousands
of extension shaft installations
for the Bell P-39 and P-63
fighters and is probably the
furthest ahead in this type OF
engineering.
The DEB, a plane capable OF
Carrying 38 10 as passengers,
may only be the forerunner OF
another craft using the same
rear-end propeller principle. in
which case Allison's opportu-
mites would seem 10 be great.
Howe ver, competition from
Rangpr=a FatrChtfd subsidiary
lis possible. and later on en-
closed installations Of air
cooled engines might be tried.
The Rolls-Merlin. liquid cooled
of course, is a British engine
and does not seem at the mo-
ment 10 threaten competition.
GM also has its recently an
nounced 200 horsepower engine
for personal planes. but is not
pushing this model at the mo-
ment Cylinders have a hair
pin shape. with two pistonS per
cylinder and there are no
valves. More may be heard OF
this engine later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Termed Virtually impossible

political standpoint this would
government spending panacea virtually
Inevitable times the possibility of falling back
effective trial OF
other which should be made to the
poyment problem.
this would
authoritarian giving
office tending the
long to reduce the responsibility Of Congress-"
Practical should give attention to the circulation OF
deologs progress That should be
from the Reluctance the part Of
audit of the notions Of Hitler
Musson scheme for East Asia coprospey
theories authority OF tremendous
movements
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Pe+zoIds BuiIdinq

The Petzolds, Tom and Bill,
who have formed a Chrysler-
Plymouth agency on the east
side, will boast one Of the most
modern sales and service build
ings in the country when their
new headquarters at Gratiot
and Kilbourne is completed.
The showroom will have 5000
square feet of floor space, while
the service department will
have triple that amount THE
building will feature radiant
heating. clear span trusses' and
glareless showroom windows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
NeWAdMdndgeI
For magazine

John r. Buckley. vice president
and business manager Of Good
Housekeeping magazine, has an
nounced the appointment of Harry
Chamberiaine as advertising man.
ager OF the magazine.--
Jack Herbert, recently returned
from overseas service with the
U. s. marine corps. will succeed
Chamberlaine as eastern advertis-
Ing manager with headquarters
in New York.
Chamberlaine has been associ-
ated with Good Housekeeping for
18 years and was formerly west
ern advertising manager with
headquarters in Chicago.
Before being commissioned Q
captain Of the marine corps, Her.
bert was New England manager
of Good Housekeeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Appoint Christensen
To Radio Ad Post

James A. Christensen has been
appointed TO head the newly
reorganized radio department Of
Wolfe-Jickling-Dow and Conkey,
Inc, advertising agency, IL is an
nounced by Ralph L. Wolfe. presi-
dent. Christensen will supervise
the firms accounts on Detroit
network-affiliated and independ-
ent stations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Eynon-Dakin Named
0iIite Distributor

Eynon-Dakin Co. has been ap-
pointed distributor for 0itite
bronze bearings which are pro-
duced by the Amplex division OF
Chrysler Corp. Stock Is now avail
able for replacement purposes.
The company is currently COM
pleting a substantial radar con-
tract, and Is making available
complete service on the Oilite
line
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Nimnicht Resiqns.

(. A. Nimn III I. assistant
general sales manager Of Chew
rolet, will retire on Sept. 80,
according to William <. Hoiler,
general sales manager. A testi-
monial dinner for him is planned
next Thursday at the Statler.
Nimnicht plans to live In
Florida where his son, B. N.
Nimnicht, is a Chevrolet dealer
in jacksonville.
Nimnicht joined Chevrolet In
1923. He has held his present
post since 1899 in charge of the
western half -of-the United
States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Detroit Controllers
SET Opening Meeting

The Detroit Controllers Group
Of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton will hold its opening fall
meeting next Wednesday evening
at $50 at Huyler's restaurant.
J. II. Kain and r. S. Albert, divi-
sional executives Of the Under
wood Corp, will demonstrate and
discuss the u n d e r W o o d Sund-
strand accounting machine as ap-
piled to sales audit analysis and
its adaptability to cycle billing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Life Cashiers Assn.
Elects New Officers

The Life Agency Cashiers Asso-
citation of Detroit and Windsor
elected the following new officers
at its annual meeting: president.
c. Victor Wilson. of Mutual Life; I;
vice president. Frank L. Lakin, of
Lincoln National; secretary, n.
Lenetta Kliese, Connecticut Mu-
tual. and treasurer, Kay Z. Jack
son, General American.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Traffic Club Meets

The Traffic Club of Detroit
will hold its first fall luncheon
tomorrow in the main ballroom
of the Statler. Speaker will be
DR.. M. J. Smead Of Parke-
Davis's biological farm. He will
detail the development Of
serums.
Dale Z. Gilbert. assistant
freight manager of the Wabash
Railroad. will be chairman OF
the meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Bank CIearinos Rise

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The
New York Clearing House Associ.
alton reports clearings for the
week ended Sept. II totaled ST..
l82, 1877 ,460. compared with S..
521. At. 3.454 In the previous week
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Everythine's Set

A letter from w. J. Hollinger,
district manager OF Mack Inter-
national Motor Truck Corp,
points out that this column was
in error in describing the giant
35-tOn trucks used al lnterna-
tIenal Niekei's mines as Cum
Minis DieSe!S.
-Gttrrr7fry dUcy n0r DUTfd
truck, he explains. but Is a
diesel engine producer The
trucks are made by Mack and
equipped with Cummins en-
glnes. a correction would be
interesting, adds Hollinger.
Now that I'm properly chaS-
tized, ! can only say that 10 err
Is humans witness the fact
that Mr.. Holllnger addressed
his letter 10 the What's New
In Business editorial column Of
the Detroit Free Press
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Taxes Reduce
Real Wages
By LEWIS HANEY

frofesssr sf Eesne@ia, n. r. UsJ,erslty
A Detroit reader asks: Don't
those who attack the high war
wages of labor know the 29-cent
dollar in which men are paid!
Don't they know prices have risen
in the past two years? Clothes,
food. and everything but wages
went up. The phoney social Sc
curity movement, with taxes for
all the rest of the world, makes
the American worker look like a
Chinese coolie. This may bring
about Communist government"
Answer: You have something
in showing how lsborers' cost of
living and increased tax burden
cut into their high money wages.
But you forget two points:
The high taxes and part of
the high living cost, are due to
too much government. Commu-
nism means too much government.
and would probably take more of
our labor's earnings than even the
New Dealers have. Surely you
don't imagine that the Russian
laborers. live as well or have as
much freedom as Ameri n
laborers do.
ALL AFFECTED
2-The high cost of living and
taxes affect all of us-White-
collared salary classes, investors,
businessmen, as we'll as wage
workers. War workers real wages
are much less than their money
wages, but they have not been
affected as severely as some other
classes.
Washington, d. c.. asks: Were
Presidents Harding and Hoover,
and the Republican party to blame
for the depression of 1929? Please
present the case against this false
charge"
Answer: Perhaps the simplest
way to show the error is to point
out that always, after all great
wars, there has been a boom
necessarily followed by a depres.
sion. ---
This is true regardless of party
and regardless of nation or form
OF government. Such depressions
result from the overspending and
excessive debt brought on by war.
WORLDWIDE
Again, you can show that the
depression Of 1929. like the others
was worldwide.
II is also a fact that over.
expansion Of credit played large
part in building up the unsound
boom that led to the depression
This occurred under the faulty
federal reserve system that was
largely shaped by Democratic
leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
M. S. Rukeyser:
M. S. Rukeyser:
Savants Expose Flaws
I'm Employment Bill

1t takes special type puncure prevailing
usons the notion that fluctuations repealed
by congressional action. ~ ~
Sumner Schter, Harvard authority labor
writing the Review Of Economic Statistics challenges the major
thesis in the Murray bill that full employment be automatically
achieved by comensang with spending at such times
as private spending declines.
"More spending" points prices rather
1897 when expenditures
for the product about 90 cent the
living about Is manhours of employment
went about 20 cent In 1897 there still about 100000
unemployed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Centralized Approach TO Complex Problem

AS full production approached the effect Of increases In
spending and raise prices and and less to
increase employment"
Dr. Schr summing his objections to the legislative
osal for nonstop prosperity by federal added
"The Murray bill Is that IL relies
public spending the last 10 Is the
people,"
Dr. Shelters Harvard colleague Malcolm McNar also raised
practical questions He concluded
summary Murray actually
single complex employment
problem namely the approach OF government spending
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Earnings
ALUMINIUM rNpUsrnIEs,

ALuMNyN EpusrnIEs. INC.
Net proft slTio3o 1924 oei
Share earned st.Ts S1.oT
AMERICAN suMArRA TOBACCO CoRP.
Year ended July 81.
Net income ss4ssst sssss3l
Share earned s33T S3oe
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
WORLDWIDE

Again, you can show that the
depression Of 1929. like the others,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

This Is true regardless of party,
and regardless of nation or form
OF government. Such depressions
result from the overspending and
excessive debt brought on by war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
Joltin Joe DeMaggio
Ready To Haruss Huners

top. Even at that stage one look
was enough to put him in a Seal
uniform. Three years later it cost
the Yankees $z5,0o0 and five play
ers to get Joe out Of those San
Francisco flannels.
Yet even at that price Joe was
a bargain. He had that infef;ni-
able quality known as class, the
smoothhess and poise which made
him a standout even in his first
spring of 1886. You didn't need to
see the number on his back to tell
that this lanky youth was des
stined for baseball greatness.
II never saw a fielder with more
natural ability" said Connie
Mack. HE could make the fans
forget Babe Ruth"
The Bambino had been gone two
years then and Joltin, Joe pro
ceeded to do just that He made
$500 that first year and sever
years later, when he snapped his
bat for rifle, he was earning
-$43, $50 - dwarfing even his own
fishing boat fancies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
MI Flag May Be Decied
In Cub Card Series
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The Ma
tional League pennant may be de-
cided in the three-game showdown
series between Chicago's galloping
Cubs and the challenging St. Louis
Cardinals opening at Wrigley Field
tomorrow.
The battle will be witnessed by
standing room crowd of more
than 10000, in Worlds Series at
mosphere.
The Cubs newest pitching star,
Hank Borowy, acquired from the
New York Yankees, will take the
mound to duel with St. Louis Har-
ry Brecheen, cagey left handler.
The Cubs have shown no liking for
southpaws in their surge to the
top of the National League race.
Borowy, since joining the Cubs.
has won four games and lost one.
Leading the logged Cardinals by
five and one half games, the Cubs
could put tremendous lead on the
champions by sweeping the series
That would place the Cubs eight anc
one half games in front. If they
take two out of three, the Cubs
could increase their margin to six
and one half games, which would
enhance their chances to outfinish
the defending World Champions,
However, the Cubs will 60 into
the series mindful that the Card
inals have beaten them seven out
of ten games this season. Though
an oddity in the schedule, the teams
have not met since June "a.
The Cubs are a much better
higher spirited team than when the
Cards last played them. Lenny
Merullo has developed splendid"1 a
shortstop, with Peanuts Lowry be
coming a star in left field ant
Borowy adding great weight to thu
pitching staff.
The Cubs are perturbed ovel
their first base situation. Capt. Phi
Cavarretta, sidelined by a shoulder
injury suffered in Philadelphia Aug
ust II, expects to play tomorrow
but isn't certain of his condition
His right shoulder panied him wher
he attempted to swing bat.
"Cavarretta will try to be il
there" said Manager Charlie
Grimm, "but if he can't make it
I'll Shift Stanley Hack from thirt
to first and use Roy Hughes a
third"
Grimm laid the last defeat "
Cubs suffered, against the New
York Giants, to inadequate frs
basing. Heinz Becker filled in fol-
Caverretta under the handicap O
ailing feet and couldn't move swift
ly in fielding bunts. So, Becker will
see action as a pinch hitter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
DownsE. Chicago
In Junior Championships

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. %.
-P)-Shelby, N. c., moved with
in one victory of the southeastern
sectional American Legion Junior
baseball championship, defeating
East Chicago, Ind, 81, here this
afternoon.
The teams meet again tonight.
A Shelby victory will send the Tar
Heels into next weeks National
finals at Charlotte, N. c., along
with Tucson, ARR, Trenton, N. j.,
and Oak Park, ILL.,, who have al
ready clinched their respective
sectional crowns.
If East Chicago wins tonight
deciding game will be played to-
morrow afternoon.
Harry Mckee, ace of the Shelby
team, pitched five-hit ball as his
mates registered their 18th straight
victory. However, he had a real
battle until the seventh when a
four-run rally sewed up the deci-
sion. Mike Radovich, the losers
mound star, gave way to Wam-
bourg in the ninth. Between them
they yielded 10 hits.
Shelby ---- 100 600 400-5 10 2
East Chicago 1872 600 600 1O0-1 4
Mckee and Bridges; Radovich, Wam-
bourg (s) and Lamski.
--etaoin shrdul cmfwyp vbgkqj xz
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
Two Accidents In Two
Hours Damage Five Cars
Hurt Small Negro Boy

Two auto collisions within two
hours atthe corner Of 7th and
Orange streets damaged five
vehicles and slightly injured a
small colored boy yesterday after
noon, police reported.
The first accident involving
cars driven by Mrs. Lillian Sebrell.
Route 8, and Miss Louise Wander
wall, Of Haword Park. resulted in
considerable damage to both cars
and slight injury James Earnest
Bell, three years, colored, when
one of theautomobiles involved
il the collision apparently struck
him as he was standing on a
corner. Both drivers stated that
they had not seen young Bell,
police said. He was taken tc
James Walker Memorial hospital
where he was treated for slight
bruises and released.
The secoid crash, which damag.
ed three vehicles, resulted wher
a safeway Transit company bus,
operated by Wilbe-t jackson,
Route l, struck a car driven by
A. c. Schroeder, 1872 D William
son drive, Maffitt Village, over.
turning it, accordingto police rec
ords.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. % - A
stringy, leggy Italian boy came out
of the West nine years ago to lead
the New York Yankees to six
pennants in seven years and his
imminent return tonight threatens
to make a shambles of the Ameri-
can League stretch race.
Giuseppe Paul D1maggio dim
med Yankee Stadium memories of
the great Babe Ruth before he
traded his flannels for Khaki. And
now, as he prepares for the tran
sition from G.. I. Joe to Jo1t:n'
Joe, they're reminiscing in bull
pens around the circuit how he
used to take that killing cut at
the ball.
They know all too well, the pit
cheers, how easily the lanky guy
can break up a ball game. He
proved that long ago by winning
the nickname yankee Clipper"
before enlist;ng in the Army n
February OF 1913.
Joe was destined for baseball
greatness, even in the days of his
youth when he sailed out through
San Francisco's Golden G e
aboard his fathers fishing smack
to spend IL hours pulling nets from
the bottom OF the Pacific.
"No fishing boats for joe" he
told himself when the talk shifted
to baseball around t n e docks.
There must be real dough in the
game and that's the life for me"
Even his approach was unusual.
Most players come out of the bush
es. Joe came out of a tree.
His brogher, Vince, was play
ing with the San Francisco Seals
when he told the manger OF Joe.
The manager wanted a look and
Vince, after a search, found Joe
looking over the fence from tree
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
Bv JOE REICIILER

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-(R-Babe
Ruth worshippers might be shocked
to learn that the old bambino him
self considers Ty Cobb the great
est ball player ever to don spikes.
The two ancient rivals are on
opposing sides again, Cobb having
come here from his California home
to manage the Western Al-stars
agains Babe Ruth's Fasteners IN
Esquire's boys baseball game at
the Polo Grounds Tuesday night:
make no mistake about that"
beloved the home run king. 1.-The
old boy was the greatest player
I ever saw Or hope to see. When
l was pitching I had fair success
against all the other great hltters'
but Cobb was one guy never
could get out. r..
II had reputation for being a
slugger and I guess I could hit
'em pretty far at that, but that
guy Cobb could do. everything
better than any player I ever saw
Old Georgia Peach was a great
hitter, a spectacular fielder, a won
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
ARMY ENGINEERS
BUSY DURING WAR

The u. S. Army Engineers wire
pretty busy fellows during the war
years in the seven Southeastern
states which included North Caro-
lima, Georgia, South Carolina,
Florida, Alabama, Tennessee and
Mississippi, as released by Horace
v. Connolly, an official in the u.
S. Army Engineer department here.
Brig. General Raymond F. Fow-
Ter, Division Engineer Of the South
Atlantic Division Engineers office
in Atlanta, stated that the enorm-
Gus construction wartime job by
Army Engineers amounted to ST.
e67, 1852, 837.00, and included over 80
training camps and schools, 80 ar
sena1s, ordnance works, depots and
warehouses, 112 Army Air Force
installations of various types, plus
construction and maintenance of
numerous fields for the Civil
Aeronautics Administration. 1t also
included 10 great general hospitals
for the care Of wounded and five
big prisoner of war camps and vast
amount of miscellaneous eonstruc-
ton.
''This war demanded the biggest
construction job in history" declar-
ed General Fowler, ''but when the
time came the Army Engineers
were ready to handle it. That's
because the Engineers are never
permitted to get rusty. The coun-
try has always kept them busy
in its service in peacetime in pro-
iects like flood control, construc.
ton Of dams for lettering naviga-
ton, providing irrigation and pow
er. The result is that when war
came, we were ready. We had the
know-how. The vast military con-
struction program in these South
eastern states was handled with
both speed and efficiency
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
CLEVELAND GETS
ROB TELLER BACK
,p1DAY, AUGUST "a, 1945

n rvELAND. Aug. 2s,-(E-
tD Cleveland Indians signed their
lhe o discharged pitching sta-.
SNs roller. to a new contract to-
300 oslljng for somewhere in the
'a :y,',sorhood of $4,000 per year.
p' II doesn't matter what it costs
=, Il s Stumbling tribe for Rapid
ia1s ne services the remainder
s !. tss campaign, the chances are,
Of NV If it will tumble back into
1lVs, III tomorrow night. For the
~, a'.,all flash from Iowa's farm
f's III fresh from "A months in the
a. .'ce is the magnet destined to
sel., . more than $4,000 fans into
cp,sreland stadium for his postwar
t s.s',t against the loop-leading De-
rOt Tigers.
Tho sikh city will shower honors
.,an him tomorrow at a civic
,incbeon to be attended by Ohio's
.avs-nor. Cleve1and's mayor, and
thousand other fans. Just before
4 4, takes the hill against the Tig-
s an veteran iris Grey Eagle
M sneaker will present him a jeep
" use on his Iowa farm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
Bambino Says 7y Cobb
Is Greatest Ball Star

derful thrower and oh boy, how
he could run. 80.
"You think set lot Of RECORDS
the Babe went on wiping his brow,
why the old boy still owns, now
many records is it, Ty? Forty
two?"
"They say l used to scare pit
cheers just by strolling to the plate
but those guys always had rem
edy for me. Whenever they were
afraid I'd knock one out OF the
ark, htey'd walk me and OF the
worries would be over. But once
Cobb got on base then their worries
really began. He would upset not
only the pitcher or catcher, but
the infield as well by going from
first to third on a sacrifice blunt
scoring from second on an infield
out, taking two bases on an out
field fly and making delayed steals.
Zone of the greatest thrills I ev
er got out of bosebaH was te
watch Cobb head into a base. He
always reminded me of Man-O'.
War tearing through the home
stretch.'>
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
VINO AREA OFFICE
GOES TO RALEIGH

H, I. Shepherd, Area Director
,nnounced yesterday that the area
If, ,fficp of the War Manpower Com
Mission will be removed to Raj
sish effective September l.
The move is being undertaken to
hiring the field office into closer
cooperation with the regional Of
flee in Raleigh, and to centra!ize
cperations Throughout the state, Mr..
Shepherd said.
He will still retain his title OF
Area Director for the Wilmington
Administrative Area, and will be
scheduled for several calls a
month into this area.
With the relaxation Of man.
power controls, the VINO still func-
lions in the ALLEGATION of workers
from surplus to scarce labor areas
10 maintain balanced labor
market, in its surveying of en-
ployer needs, and its service to
veterans, Mr.. Shepherd said.
Mrs, Elizabeth Johnson, area
analyst and Mrs. Lois Jacobs, sec
retary to Mr.. Shepherd, will also
transfer to the Raleigh office. Mrs
Myrtle Waters, recently appoint
ed Assistant Personnel Trainer
will remain in the local USES Of
flee to continue the training o.
personnel in the Wilmington area
The VINO office opened here il
May, 1914, and was, until July
of this year, located on the fourth
floor of the Southern building. l
recently moved into new quarter
at "a North Second street.
This change, Mr.. Shepherd said
may mark the beginning of NOR
centralized program Throughout
the. state. since the Washington
N. C., office is also being movee
to Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
NEW HANOVER JURY
CONVICTS RIVENBARK
OF MANSLAUGHTER

A New Hanover Superior Cour'
Nv, found L. A. Rivenbark,
}}oaebinist. guilty Of manslaughtef
yesterday in a criminal session
ynresided over by Judge John D.
Burney, Of Wilmington.
T., A. Graham, returned mere
fronn 4 northern state to face en-
hezzlernent charges in a Murray
transfer theft, was sentenced te
+hrae ia five years in Central
prison.
The trial Of Leroy Scott, Negro
charged with the murder OF Judge
House, Negro, with charge from
a shotgun, neared the end Of the
hearing of testimony, as eyewit
nesses and persons present at the
scene of the crime took the stand