davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Burroughs Declares
10-Cent Dividend

Burroughs Adding Machine Co
has declared a dividend of 10
cents on the common. payable
Dec 5, 10 stock of record Nov. -
ThS same payment was made IN
the-three previous quarters
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Usual 5( Dividend
BY GoebeI Brewing

Goebel Brewing Co has de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend
of five cents a share on common
stocks, payable Dec II to share
holders of record Nov u.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Awards Bonds

NEW YORK, oct. 25,-The Day
ton Power and Light Co. has
awarded S2S,S50,0O0 first mort
gage % per cent bonds. due 1878,
10 Halsey Stuart and Co, Inc. and
aSSOClaIpS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
NHchi9an Gas Lists
(Es.in in SPaGiOuI

The gas >endout In the Detroit
district for the week ended Ocl-
% ppes -E599f 3 59iff 10000 cubic feet, the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co
repsrts, an increase of 076.OOO
cubic feet compared with The cor
responding week last year. when
the total reported was 56l ,69l 900
cubic feet
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26


ILL.,, il is an
nounced by A.
c. Berg, man.
a ger Of I h G
r o a d m a =
chlnery diVi-
zion. HulSeih has
been with Gar
w ood Indus
tries since 1880.
He worked on
engineering de-
sign and sales
of heating and
air condition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Stedrns Mfg. Votes
Quarterly Dividend

ADRIAN, Oct. 25-The Stearns
Manufacturing Co has declared a
quarterly dividend Of 10 cents a
share, payable Nov. IS TO stock
holders of record Nov 3. g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

ing equipment until 1871. when
he was placed in charge of produc-
tiOn of 75mm and l05mm howit-
zer carriages for IN. srmv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Gar Wood Industries
Promotes |. {. HuIse

Leon c. Hulse has been named
manager of the Gar Wood Indus
tries, Inc. new plant at Mattoon,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Labor Seen
As Big #
By JAMES l.. KILGALLEN
International News service staff writer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25 (INS)-
Like businessmen everywhere else
in the country Pittsburgh's top
industrial leaders are looking for
ward TO a prosperous 1916 but
the labor situation has them wor-
ried. Their big "if' is labor.
We reporters who have been on
"reconverSion tour Of the ma
ton found businessmen here
united on one theme-the urgent
need of guidance from Washing
ton on wage and price, policies.
Today we visited the Westing-
house Electric Corp. the Blaw-
Knox Co and the Aluminium Co.
of America.
Speaking enthusiastically about
the future of the electronicS field,
DR.. J. A. HutCheSon, associate di-
rector of Westinghouse research
laboratories, said this $3.50, O,OOO,-
000-a-year prewar industry prob
ably would do an $500, ,000,0OO
business in this first postwar year
and would average a billion dol
lars a year for the next five years
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
'POtentidIs
Aid Stocks
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of LconotHirs. Nsu NerK univsr,lty
The buoyancy that was shown
hy The stock market al the close
last week was hardly 10 be seen
I'M industry and business. But
underneath. there is the support
inc factor @, a great postponed
demand for goods with plenty Of
purchasing power TO support It,.
Just as the sustained strength
m stocks may be justified by the
vast supplies of idle funds which
are the support of the successive
ISSUES of new securities, so the
DELAYED demand for goods and the
high level of retail sales may
Justify the existing hopes for in
duStrial expansion.
The bulk Of the decline at this
time is due to strikes. Presum-
ably. the end of strikes will end
the current recession in industry,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
LOWER PROFITS

AS for Westinghouse itself, II
did a gross business of 1858. .0O0,-
600 in 194l. and company officials
anticiate that their 1916 business
will just about equal that amount.
Yet, they contended, they do not
anticipate making more than one
third as much profit in 1916 COM
pared TO 1911 because of probable
wage increases and lesSened pro-
ductivity.
William +. Witherow, president
and chairman of Blaw-KnoX and
former president of the National
Association of Manufacturers. told
the visiting reporters that there
is bountiful prosperity ahead for
the country, IF disagreements can
be avoided.
Witherow said every business
man wants TO give his employees
every nickel he can afford to pay
him and still make fair, modest
profit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
What 'sNew
h Business

German Technici6os
Busy TO the Very End
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
BUILDING Squirt

Several pieces Of good business
news stood out last week. One
was the anticipated move by the
Senate committee to repeal the
excess profits tax. Another was
the squirt in building activity.
Still another was the report that
warm. dry weather in the North
west has greatly reduced the
damage done by early frostS to
the nations corn crop,
The signs of beginning eXpan-
sion in engineering construction
are notable.
Bank Clearings and department
store sales showed little change,
but ran about 10 per cent over a
year ago. This remains a notable
achievement, since the scarcity of
goods for sale shows little relief.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
CUT L. s. SPENDING

Outstanding last week, was con-
GreSSional independence of the
executive. The House voted the
II. S Employment Service back
10 the states. II also voted 10 cut
federal spending S52,600,O00,000.
The House judiciary committee
moved to fix the date that will put
an official end 10 the war and 10
the extended war powers of the
Chief Executive.
Both House and Senate have
moved to cut taxes considerably
more than the administration pro-
poses Mr. .Bowles continues TO
lead his OPAerS in retreat, as
businessmen attack, and the ways
are being creased for repeating
the ill-Starred Smith-Connally bill.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

Il DU1tyeTUHS CfttHt7tey.
such angle as will permit you to
see through to the sky. If there are
any distractions they will show up
in this simple test.
There are many other conditions
which tend to obstruct chimney
draft. Loose mortar and cracks in
brickwork draw in cold air, cooling
gases. Cement tn EN-. Chimney
caps often cause a bottleneck con-
dition restricting draft. Remove
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Col. Devereux and Son
To Attend Youth Rally

1t. Col. James P. S. Devereux,
Marine hero of the Wake Island
defense, who was feted by Bethesda
residents last week, and his son
Paddy will be guests of honor at
the Youth for Christ rally tomor-
row at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School athletic field. The
event Is scheduled to begin at 2:3O
pm. under the sponsorship of the
young people of the county's Prot
estant churches.
Senators Johnston of South Caro-
lima and Radcliffe of Maryland
Democrats, are expected to attend.
The Rev. Clarence Crawford, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church,
Washington, will speak and greet
tngs will be given by Capt. E. M.
zacnarias, U. S. N, who broadcast
surrender terms and offers to the
Japanese.
The Rev. Claude A. Brubaker,
pastor of the Little Church in the
wildwood, Bethesda, will direct the
rally, which is planned to guide the
thoughts Of the county's youth to-
ward religion and proper living. Ap-
proximately 5000 boys and girls
from the Protestant churches OF
the county are expected to attend.
Five young persons from five OF
the county churches will give three
minute talks on What Christ
Means to Me-" Music will be pro-
vided by the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School and the Takoma Park
A Capella ChoirS.
A sacred band concert will pre-
cede the opening of the rally. Planes
from the Congressional Airport will
drop leaflets on Christian religious
subjects from the air at the con-
cluSion of the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
First Iron Railway Bridqe

The first iron railroad bridge in
the United States is believed to
have been built in 1845.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
WCTU Asks Railroads
To Stop Selling Liquor
6y the Associated Press

BY thE Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 6.-The Ma
tional Woman'S Christian Temper
ance Union said yesterday it had
formally petitioned" the Nations
railroads to discontinue sale of
liquor on trains.
A statement by the president, Mrs.
d. Leigh Colvin, characterized pres
ent-day travel as both difficult and
dangerous because of drinking con-
dltionS on trains" The statement
added the WCTU also was urging
Congress to enact laws making the
railroads responsible for damages to
passengers due to drinking"
Mrs. Colvin said the WCTU had
approved in principle a bill pending
In Congress which would prohibit
the installation of bars and cocktail
lounges in airliners.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

them. Short chimneys cause poor
draft. To increase draft, add a Sec
ton of erra-cotta tile on top but
be sure it is the exact size of
chimney opening.
A tree adjacent to chimney causes
downdrafts. Cut the tree to chimney
top level or down entirely Chimneys
should be at least three feet above
the roof.
Excess SCOT in chimney not only
retards draft but it may catch
fire from sparks. Many houses have
caught fire due to dirty chimney.
A simple and inexpensive method
of cleaning your chimney is as fol-
lows: When fire is hot throw in
four or five handfuls of salt. Be sure
that all drafts are wide open. The
Evening star., 1945-10-06

dation Of all Federal housing func-
tions in national housing agency.
Mr.. Brunner demanded that vet
Grams be given preference and pri-
ority for all available housing until
the present emergency is over"
Outlining a six-point program
the VFW chieftain also urged Con-
gress to take steps to aid private
housing enterprise, provide for re-
search into housing costs, help
cities rebuild slum areas, provide
an adequate rural housing pro-
gram" and aid communities to pro-
vide public housing for those OF
lower income whom private enter
prise is unable to service at profit.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

Before "Ole Man Winter" comes
it may pay you to inspect your
chimney for defects. A good tight
chimney is essential to proper func-
'tioning of the heating plant.
Is your chimney "snag-toothed"
like the one illustrated here? If so,
it not only is dangerous but may
cause you much trouble if not cor
rected. Are there bricks missing
from your chimney? If so. where
are they now? Let's hope they are
not lodged inside.
To relieve yourself of this fear,
disconnect your smokepipe at the
chimney entrance, take a small
hand mirror and hold inside at
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Single US. Housing Agency
Urqed by vFW Leader

The desperate" housing shortage
In the United States will be "in-
tensified as millions of veterans
return home" Jean A. Drummer,
commander in chief of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, declared
this week as he called for consoli-
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Dr.. Marshall to Speak

DR.. Peter Marshall, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will be the guest speaker
at the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church at pm. Thursday. His
subject will be Home Missions"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Prince Of The Pampas
by Lois Ely and John Fleming
BY Lois EbY and John FIemInq

Sherlock, and you nd
For another dizzy second, Terry
felt he was about TO take her into
his arms. And then FtT voice
sounded behind her
Maybe we'd better be showing
along, Terry"
Brooks gaze moved reluctantly
up To Fitz But you're both going
back with me, OF course
'Thanks- There was cold steel
in Ftz' voice. But our plane res
ervations to North America are
from Rosario. so wen take the
plane directly there"
Brooks eyes were on Terry's
again. and he was making no at
tempt to hide his warm protest
You're not going home now"
'Eo-no-Pll never 20 homer
But the words were clenched tight
in Terry's white-Inuckled nsts,
while she waited for Fitz' answer.
1t came. m a measured drawl II
hope you'll make our excuses to
your mother. We decided to leave
tonight. Thought once we'd stick
around a while, but l guess ones
own country's better for q honey
moon"
Honeymoon ?" The quiet DUH
way Brooks said the word twisted
through Terry's heart. After an
aching eternity he made a sound Of
surprise and said, We'll, congratu-
lations" He shook Fitz' hand and
turned back to take hers.
II want you TO be happy-al-
ways" His voice was in that last
courteous phrase just for her.
Terry never knew how she said
goodby, how she got up to her
room and dug the manuscript Of
her novel from beneath the clothes
in her bureau drawer.
Only when she was standing in
the middle OF her bedroom floor
with the heavy books in her arms
did she realize what she was do
ing. But they no longed needed the
manuscript. Brooks innocence had
been proved without It. An she
needed to do now was pack to 90
back with Fitz to New York-and
publish her book. The book that
would hurt Brooks almost as much
as the political scandal, because.
she had written 1t. And because.
she knew 1t now, with a warm, ex-
ultant certainty--he loved her. He
wouldn't marry her because he
wasn't free, but II couldn't change
the fact that he loved her.
The manuscript still was IN her
arms. She knelt on the hearth,
famed out the pages so that they
were not compact-struck a match.
Ito Be Conciuded)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
HAPTFR FoKTY-sEYKN

THE NIGHT night to Winde-
mare wns endless. II they needed
that manuscript TO convince them,
would she have It back in time ?
What was Artigas doing now in
that secret meeting room! Would
her story hold water against the
third degree barrage that would
greet ~ Artigas was a powerful
hacker. but how much weight did
he hold with the party in a show
DOWN. Who was the man against
the wall
Eitx was enjoying the drama Of
the incident hght-heArtedly
well. It looks like Little Boy
Brooks might have to thank you
for his career, Kitten" he chuckled
He won't, though, after he gets a
peep at himself written up in a
novel. don't think he's the public
ity type"
why should ne be?- Terry burst
out Then. angry at her lack OF con-
troll, she turned away TO look out
through the window at the stars
burning brightly in the great dome
OF southern sky. Her last flight to
Windemere!
They rode up the winding gravel
road toward the house in an air
port taxi. Ftz whistled cheerily as
they pulled up before the door.
Soma doc kanpayi7
Maria met them at the door She
smiled and bowed at Fitz from
Eorts America" but there was a
passion Of sorrow in her black eyes.
Brooks had come home then. Al
most as II she read the question in
Terry's face, she murmured:
"Senor Kimberly Is here. He Is
talking on the telephone in his
study
We won't disturb him. I'm tust
going up TO my room for my brief
case"
Ftz stopped her on the first stair
step. why not throw your buds in
now 30 we won't have to come
back"
we can make that next plane
back IL we go right now"
Il doubt IT
We'll make IT. Terry said de-
serminediy.
But as she started up the stairs
again she paused. Brooks voice on
the phone had gradually penetrst-
Cd. II was not sad, or resigned. II
was excited-buoyant! On sudden
impulse she turned and ran down
the stairs and crossed the hallway
To his study. She flung open the
door without knocking and stood
there listening.
Brooks was standing by his desk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05

phone In hand, syea glowing.
That's fine! They did? Excellent
work." His eyes rested on Terry,
lighted. He called, Hello, Terry
and held out his arm. Wonderingly
Terry walked across to him. He put
his arm around her as he talked
and pulled her to him in q quick ex-
uberant hug, just as FitE walked
into the doorway.
Brooks nodded TO him and IN
lshed his telephone conversation,
Terry hanging on to every word.
They've found the leader?" she
cried, searching his face.
"Yes-thanks TO you He EwlIng
around to her and took both her
hands. For a minute she thought he
would kiss her. But the story was
flooding from him now.
THE voice you heard inside the
meeting room was the personal
bodyguard OF De Valdero"
"De Valdero" Terry echoed in
credulously.
at seems they were ready TO
vote on the nominee and Artigas
had to take long chance. He or
dered De. Vsldero and his body
guard held!-
Fitz whLstled. The old boy had
nerve"
And they talked ?" Terry asked.
Tried to bluff 1t through at first.
But fortunately the secret police
turned up with some additional evil
dence they'd beer holding. The
whole racket's exposed. A powerful
junket 1t was, with some rather
rotten political plans"
Fitz' columnist soul was expand
ing. "And they supported you be-
cause they thought they could han
die you. A young dilletante-"
Exactly" Brooks agreed. Then
they found was both stubborn and
curious. So they planted the print
ing press to get rid Of me and also
to decoy Artigas from the real trail
which was getting hot"
"Just how had it figured FItz
beamed smugly.
"Oh. you did," Terry flashed sar-
castically. She turned to smile at
Brooks. You're going back to the
convention ,"
Immediately. Terry, did thank
you?"
At the note in his voice, Terry's
knees turned TO water. He had al
ways spoken to her as IL they were
in room full OF people Now he
was talking to her as if they were
alone
1T have been rather aw-
full, l., that kind OF thing down.
Best Of all OF course, Is the peon
business. You said you'd break IT,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
MISSIONARY BOX TO GO
TO FRENCH HOSPITJ

futile Hill, Mich.-Wednesday
afternoon the Missionary Society
Of the Friends Church met In the
church recreation room with IS
members and two guests present.
The afternoon was spent making
bed pads. At the business meet
ing L letter from q maternity hos.
pital in France was read telling of
the desperate need for supplies OF
linens, soap, children's clothes and
other articles. 1t was voted 10
send box to the hospital.
A lunch OF sandwiches. pickles
and coffee was served.
Rev. Everett cstteIi, Speaker
Rev. Everett Cattell, a returned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartsuff. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Colts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Ganong. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal
Kanitz Euchre was enjoyed and
prizes were won by Mrs. Kanitz,
Harry Hamlin, Mrs. Colts and
Loyal KanitT. These couples had
recently given an anniversary par
~ for the Holcombs. Each guest
received q gift from the host and
hostess
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05

the boat mp for the winter. La
Clayton Johnson OF the sherirs
once said the boat came too Gloss
to the dam, At Haggerty Rd. and
Huron River Dr.. and slipped down
the 6e-foot incline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
IA. Have Penny Supper

Mooreville p. T. A. held their
first fall meeting at the school
house Friday evening. A penny
supper was served at I o'clock.
Following the supper. a meeting
was held and plans were made for
Halloween party also Christmas
plans were made. Community
singing was then enjoyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05

Dam. late Yesterday. His compan.
ion 2syesr-old Earl z. lander was
critically injured. According TO Of
Acers, Hubbard. owner OF the small
row boat took lander for a final
ride around the lake before putting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Celebrate soth Anniversary

Celebrate 6oth Anniversary
A family dinner was held Sunday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Gilman at Clinton, TO celebrate the
60th wedding anniversary OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Gil
man. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold MscLachlan and
daughter. Mary Louise: Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Schsible: Mrs. Jo-
sephine Case Cleveland, Ann Ar
Dor: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Laid
law and daughter. Yale: Miss DON
elda Schaible. New York; Thomas
Gilman, Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
KILLED IN BOAT ACCIDENT

Detroit-INs- Sheriffs officers
today Investigated the death OF 90.
year-Old Homer Hubbard OF Nankin
Townshi who was killed when his
boat crashed over Edison Lake
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Past Noble erands Dinner

Mrs Louis Smith, Mrs. Floyd
Ganong, Mrs. Peter Craig. Mrs.
Harlan Holcomb aud Mrs. Nellie
Holcomb attended the Past Noble
Grands dinner and meeting. Tues
day evening at the homs of Mrs.
Jay Asner, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05

sUPERINTENDENTs MEET
Grand Rapids-AP-School sup
erintendents from several western
Michigan communities met Thurs
day to outline plans for locating
and obtaining surplus war machin-
cry for vocational training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
futile Hill Ne,Us

missionary from India, spoke at
the Friends Church Sunday morn
ing. In the afternoon he spoke
at a. missionary conference at
Friends Church in Tecumseh. A
large delegation from the local
church attended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Telephone Service
Interruption Threatened
You Can Help

1t reported that the National Federation of Telephone
Workers will hold simultaneous meetings from to
p. Friday, October S, with consequent work
stoppage
We understand that the proposed meetings protest
against the recommendation of National Labor Rela-
tons Board trial examiner who held that of the
NFTW member unions should be disestablished. The
union in question is the Western Electric Employees As
sociaton representing employees of the Western Eec-
trio Company, manufacturing branch Of the Bell system
at Kearny, New Jersey.
Approximately IL 900 plant and traffic department
poyees of Michigan Bell represented by unions af
fiIiated with the NFTW
The proposed work stoppage does arise from any dis
pute between telephone unions and the Telephone Com
pany.
We intend to do to maintain service during
the 4hour periods. We urging employees to
ognze their obligation the public and to stay the job
Your cooperation will be of vital Importance in eff
forts to insure prompt handling of emergency calls So
If there a work stoppage from to p. Friday, Oc
tober s.
Please make but the urgent calls either local
long distance.
Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05

Mrs. Lewis Ora per and daughter
Elaine are making an indefinite
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Draper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05

ner and cards, at their home. Sun,
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Agner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamlin,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Ne,CS From York

ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. CARDS
York. Mich.-Mr. and Mrs. Har.
Ian Holcomb entertained at din
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
The War is Over

Yes the shooting has stopped but the effects of the
the world a whole still very much in evidence
and will continue to be for some time to come
Now must fight against starvation breeder of
trouble and discomfort
To keep people we'll fed as we'll as supply food
to deserving Allies is big job for all of us.
This be done only by efficient production and
Feed Manufacturers and Custom Grinders and Mixers
doing our utmost to supply the necessary elements for
you to do the Job in this very manner.
At the present time we have only very limited supplies of
many essential items in the manufacture of feeds but
still hopeful of more plentiful supply of materials in
the future.