davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

FRUITS-Appies. Duchess. No ], -
wss,nSs vSH Ss Nd 5anip'rsa s9ia No as6 su csns G
ioupe. No. j. s3l2 5o-lb. bu. Peaches. No.
J, s447 eu. Peaches, Hale Haven, No IL l.
e so bu. Plums, Burbank, No. /. S3o4
vEcfrSRLEs GREENs.csessre No; !.
%ustsTd HssH Greens. ST No. / 7saeoe bu. spinach
81 90 Sa, swis. chaTd, No, l., 7se%:l a6: % 90
Ksle. No i. 75c@Si 90 bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD CREENs-cslery
90 s No $3.50 81 90 E1S'' Sn tsdaos RGs
fancy fancy 81 81 50 O. bu No, ! 7ses,i 90 eu.
Leaf Lettuce, No, /, 4g SC ID. Romaine, No.
vEeET%sLTs. SE sSf KS MIsc-Besns. green, No /.
81. !, So sog , 90 bu K,niueEy, Wonder
Way, fancy s5 SO bu: Ne,-i. 2,5oes 90
sg lima beans o6 No l. $50. $500 Ho SS' Bss,s. sss
eoa 1f sapP'i Nd So So 500 as ;5 = S bg esb6sgs,
No J. 75@ 9oc bu red. No. J., 81 500 90
sg curly No sds 2So 90, PS San, GsTsSS sppss
No /. 81 OoN2 so ou. Caulfower, No. l.
81 90 ou. Celery. fancy. 81 oo@ 20 doi.
81 ooS22s bu sweet Corn. fancy 81 5os
5 S 90 5-roz sack; No. l, 81 500 2 90 5.dot
sack. cucumbers, slieers. No 81 Qos SO. 3 90
So ~ di, sos7sc rs dor s,SS ecSs f94Plant No
SIS oOss 90 bu.: long taype NJ l.. 81 2og
50 peck basket. Horseradish, No l. 81 25
peck basket Kohiraoi, No. 81 oos IS
doz bchs LeekS No. /. 81 SO doi, bchs
Green Onions fancy. Sl.oo don. bchs.. No.
] 75@ssc. dry No / s237 so-lb sack
picking white No. /. large. medium. small.
So 81 bu ,Okra No. 50 5o39 90 7-lo
bsstet Parsley Root, No, l.. eoS75c dol.
bchs curly No. l. 6Oa75e doz. bchS Par
Inipt No 50 so is-ou. Peas. black eye
10 l. $500 bu. Peppers. Cayenne. No;
81 so pk basket. green fancy, IS 90 bv
No i 81 o0g2 so bu.; fancy, hot, 81 90
bu No !, sl,25sl.5o bu red sweet
No ]. Si2Sai.50 peck basket. Potatoes
No. J. si75sl as eO-ib. bu Rsdishes
red fancy 81 90 doz. No. !. 6S@s5c doz
bchs long white. No. l. 75cGSl 90 dor
Sehs4 Rutabsgss No /. IS oose 90 bu
Phubarh No ! = 6Op7Sc doz bchs squash
Ts6is queen. No. /. 81 ooas.OO bu sum
msr. fancy 81 so irou., No / sl.oos
i2S la-bu Tomatoes hothouss Ne.
$500 i4-lb basket. outdoor fancy. 81 ot
an basket No 25ai.75 IAN
BASKET Turnips hunched fancy. 50 90 oot
hchs. No 4 81 OOai25 topped. fancy
So OO No !. si25el50 bu
EGGS-Extra large Si654 3o-doz case
large 1888. medium. Si443.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
War Bond Rumors

Don't be talked into cashing
in YOUR war bonds by tear-mon-
gers who go around spreading
stories 10 the effect that the
government will freeze them.
Best answer 10 that a big
Victory Loan drive is already
scheduled and il would be as
SHINE to freeze bonds prior 10
the drive even If such move
were conSidered-which II isn't.
Unfortunately, IN n mis-
guided factory workers are
caShing their bonds in anticipa-
FEASIBILITY that they might want
10 60 on the welfare. Posses
sion of bonds would automat-
ically make them ineligible.
However, the chances of any
ahle-hodied worker being out of
a job much longer than the
period covered by unemploy-
ment compensation are prac-
tically nil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Seniority Problem

While American employers
sauirm in the middle. of veteran
union fights over soc e d
super-seniority, the British have
apparently solved the problem
10 the satisfaction Of all con-
cerned.
British soldiers are given full
credit for all the months spent
in the army in their seniority
ratings
Hereunder the prodding OF
Selective Service Chief Hershey
some veteran groups demand
Super-Seniority.
The net of this would be that
any veteran could displace any
nonveteran worker regardless OF
the latter's years Of service with
a company. The unions favor
the British system.
Employers want court rul-
ing 10 take them out of the
middle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

Announcement OF the buyer
of that old bank building on the
northeast corner of Michigan
and Griswold would probably
give the answer TO one OF the
proposed new banks for Detroit
One glass manufactures will
market a nonsweat hlghball
glass which i'll have two lay
ers of glass with dead air
space between - like a storm
window . Hudson Motor Cars
new publicity man Holloway
will probably be confused with
Nash-Kelvinator's Howarth and
Willys-Overland's Hewlett Z.
Steel men are definitely not
worried about the much-publi-
cized plastic auto bodies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

Postwar Hope
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
u. =. senator From Kansas
sn.ciaI 10 TIE DETROIT TIMEs

TOPEKA, Aug. 20-Technically
for nearly four years, but actu-
ally for some six years, the peo-
pie of the United States nave
devoted almost their entire efforts
toward removing the menace OF
Hitler's Germany in Europe and
the menace of the industrialist-
militaristic imperialism of Japan.
Both of those detectives have
been obtained. No major nations
in recent centuries have been as
completely crushed as Germany
and Japan have been in World
War III.
In the place of totalitarian
Germany in Europe tetaiitafian
Japan in Asia (both with inn
perialistic ambitions), we now
have one totalitarian power su-
preme in both Europe and Asia
Soviet Russia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Flint 10 Conduct
State Pin Event

Flint in 1916, Muskegon in 19i7
is the plan for the state cham
pionship bowling tournament. This
change was made known today
after yesterdays annual meeting
at Detroit Recreation.
Officers holding over are Pau
Dye. Saginaw, president: Irving
Beehr, Battle Creek; Harold Cut
Ter, Lansing, vice presidents
Frank C. Mitzel, treasurer; Gus
Kampe, auditor; Walter Pageau
secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
By A. KRUG
Chairman, War Production Board
Written ExnressIy for International News Servic

With of the Japanese the nations next big JOB
reconverson peaceme production have just
returned from trip the nation meeting with industry
labor and of governments in many states and
cities talked with crosssection of people, with wal
contractors large SMALL with labor leaders, and
local municipal officials for their point of view, and have
reached this fundamental conclusion:
into the job OF transition and
with the confidence and aggresene mad
American business-and
both big challenge and they
and meet this They are look
to they their Initiative ana
under system OF private enter
prise and dgovern will Of the people,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Speeded Relaxation of Restrictive Controls

also been that
modified materials and
manpower by military cutbacs The intent and
gaps production by dovetang the growing peace
with the release materials and manpower from war
production.
Nevertheless during and despite the desire for
place of the at the
compelled
prories manpower the effort In fact
might said that the barometer we had to wa
Until VI Day showed employment tight IN most
SOUND
pace the transition period
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Steel Due
Quickly

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 - The
steel industry is now facing the
problem of reconversion and it has
come much sooner than had been
anticipated. The subject has been
uppermost in the minds of the
leading authorities for some time,
but it was the general expectation
that the war would not end until
late this year at the earliest.
Authorities who are usual y
conservative express the view that
the problem will not be too diff
cult and that the steps necessary
in changing about will be taken in
stride. Naturally there will be
some interruption in labor and
production but these will be fac
tors which can be settled without
much trouble.
Meanwhile, demand for sheets
and bars has continued exception
ally large. Deliveries are being
further extended for the present
at least. This situation may
change suddenly when the govern
ment stops the priorities and allo-
cations which have thus far pre-
vented steel companies from sup
plying their I regular peacetime
consumers.
Production of pig iron has held
at a good level and tonnages are
being sorbed as they are
offered. The general view is that
more pig iron will be available for
peace consumers from now on.
There is no change in scrap.
The yards are still clamoring for
workers and what offerings have
appeared thus far have been taken
by steel companies which have not
been able to add 10 inventories up
to now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

production board done far TO speed recon-
already
Many existing being eooled reequped and expanded IN
fashion production under NPBs program
giving help than Sl5OOOO worth OF machine
facilities this
place
industries refigeaor washing machines etc
given signal production but
limitation that they would not peempt the
the detriment of smaller
In small business with the priority
today the public buying demand
hast he greatest opportunity its life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
HOPES FOR PEACE

| would like to believe-and l
am trying TO believe-that the
United Nations -Charter.and the
PotSdam settlements, taken to-
gether, insure a firm foundation
for world peace.
My faith in the part the United
Nations Charter will play is based
largely on the hope that the gen.
eral assembly, in which all men,
ber nations will participate. will
grow and develop into the parlia-
ment of the nations of the world
that mankind has envisioned for
generations past.
The security council, based upon
the application OF force and domi-
mated completely by the Big Five
(really the Big Three), In my
judgment. will not be sufficient
unless the general assembly be-
comes the body as well as the
spirit of the organization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
MISSING
FLIGHT OFFICER LOUIS G.

PAYOR, "a. Mustang pilot. July
10, over China; Central graduate;
minor league ball player; had con-
tract with st. Louis Cardinals; in
service January. 1913; overseas
March. l945; wife, Henrietta. son,
Louis Jr.. 21608 Moross Rd.; par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Payor,
15423 Alden; brother. S l/c
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Make Tire Pumps

If you have been hunting for
a tire pump. chances are you'll
be able to find one soon. The
Monroe Equipment Co. has be-
gun production of pumps at a
new plant in Petersburg, Mich.
The WPB gave approval to
the project even before the end
of the war. OPA has set price
on them and production is al
ready under way.
The pumps are designed for
all-around use on bicycle, truck,
bus and car tires.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Canada Lifts Limit
On Autos and Trucks

OTTAWA. Aug. 20-All govern
ment controls are off Canadian
production of new automobiles
and trucks. Munitions Minister
Clarence Howe said that here
after manufacturers in Canada
will be limited in their output
only by the availability of sup
plies and their own ability to ac-
celerate production"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Cotton Consumption
Shows wsContinued Dip

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-The
census bureau reported that 673,-
0S7 bales of cotton were con-
Sumed during July. against
7S6, ,063 in June and 723, ,402 in
July, 1914. Cotton consumed dur
ing the II months ended July 81
amounted to 9,575,S29 bales,
againts 9,943. $40 in the similar
period a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Msny Workers Fear Future Job Situation

Many the workers with whom have talked were appre
They know
will them
this tremendous job problem
determined swiftly
impact unemployment following the collapse of Japan
On point opinion construction of the indus
plants facilities for employing in the postwar period
of
intend speed up this get ready for aout
When workers the wide opportunities
employment opening this field they should
he easily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Production Of Paper
Shows Slight Drop

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-The
ratio of L. S. paper production to
mill capacity for week ending
Aug. II. 1915, as reported by the
American Paper 81 Pulp Associa-
tion, was 906 per cent against
936 per cent for the preceding
week and 9l2 per cent for the
corresponding week a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Livestock Market
CutCaCO

CHICAGO. Aur 20 iiNsl-Hocs-7 500;
STEADY Top Sl475. bulk heavy. medium
ana light STATS. fght lights. si45Od
.i47s. sosi. si3.7s8i4; piss, si2.2os
cATTLt-ia 600. steady Cslvvs--i 900:
Itsaay Good and ch1ice steers SIS b0F IA,
common ard medium S12dls so yearllngs
'tt2si7 so htifer Siisl7 IS. COWS seu
1873. bulls sl0a rs. c3ives. 500 rs.
feeder steers s12a14Ts stocker steers
.ai1al4 so itocker COWS and heifers s. 3
SHEEP-a 500 steady. Choice lambs 81
s1475 common ti2al4. ytstitngs Sl2G
- so, feedsrt. Sl2ale IS, eNea, 1eaT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Loddings Of Freight
Increase 6,097 Cars

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. -
Loading of revenue freight during
the week ended August IL totaled
S70.007 cars. an increase Of 6,097
over the previous week and a de-
crease Of 25.174 from the like
week a year ago. according TO re-
ports 10 the Association of Amer
ican Railroads.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

Missing in action since the
sailor has been declared dead, hi
Also included in today's bio
graphical sketches of casualties is
a flight officer who was reported
missing over China and two
marines who have been wounded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Comedies Difficult Period Lies Ahead

difficult period Millions of and will be
discharged armed forces and millions of workers will
production Government and industry must
find peede reempoy those who will want to work
The and will help but direct responsibility must
who great system
private enterprise ingenuity foresight and will
individual
necessary redirecon Americas productive
where men
community good will and achieve decent standard
of LIVING for all
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

FIREM IAN 2/C BERNARD
DUANE COOK, 25, Oct. y, 1912.
Guadalcanal; previously reported
missing: in service March, 1871;
overseas Sept ,mber, l94l; leaves
mother. Mrs. Fred r. French,
1892 Harris, Ferndale; brother,
CMM Eugene, serving in Pacific
arQa
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
BIueprinis for America
BIueprinis for America
Industry Capable
Of RecOnverSiOn Job


fEDTTOR'S NOTE Capt. J. A. KrU0 today, acts guest
colunist Merye Stanley Rukeyser Who Udcation
Tomorrow Cumberland, Investment banker, w discuss
imitation and stocksD
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
WOUNDED
MARINE PFC. DANIEL PRICE

MARINE PFC. DANIEL PRICE
BOIST URE JR., 20, July 23,
northwest Pacific; Holy Redeemer
graduate: in service July. 1913;
overseas March. 1945; son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel p. Boisture Sr.,
723 Cavalry.
MA RINE CPL. LADISLAUS
JOHN SADOWSkI. 81. April f3.
Okinawa; previously woun d e d
three times; now hospitalized,
Newport. r. l.. Northeastern
graduate; Detroit Police Dept.
employe; in service December.
1912; overseas March, l943; son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sadowski.
1857 Farnsworth; brothers, s &c
iSigmund, T/5 Leonard, Store
keeper 1/c Edmund,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

The convenience Is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
tn order the I lines home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

AZ nigney sent a. sendera risk Do not
senc cash or stamps AL eheckt. crafts snd
money orders should % made payable 10 THE
TfMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
interrstiorsl News service has the exclusive
rirntN 20 use for reproduction IN any form ell
neNt oispstches credited 70 Il OF not other.
wise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
WHAT New
In Business
Full Throttle Here
Seen Before lq46
By WARD SCHULTZ

BY WARD SCHULTZ
PREDICTION:
Before the year end. Detroit
will he running at full throttle.
Autos Of all major makers will
he coming off the assembly
lines within n matter of weeks"
From the Wall Street Jour-
nal
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
TRANSPLANT PEOPLE

Whether the Potsdam settle
ments will work for peace in Eu-
rope and the world or furnish the
fuel for another world conflagra-
ton remains 10 be seen.
These settlements transplant
millions of people. Potsdam de-
stroyed the industrial production
for much of Europe unless Rus
sia can in short time-a very
short time-fill the vacuum Gre
ated when it. was decided TO
change Germany from an indus
trial TO purely agricultural
economy.
Potsdam. more reminiscent OF
the Old Testament than of the
spirit of the New Testament,
makes ii plain land rightly sol
that Germany and Japan lost this
war. Without the wholehearted
cooperation of the peace loving
nations through the United Ma
tions organization. Potsdam, by
itself, does not insure that the
military victors have won the
peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Detroit Stocks

RADIO Corp 40 IAN i4i5 i4ss , =
amounts paid or payable so far this year
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
VAST. NEW POWER

I have been asked many times
in the last few days what will be
the effect of the discovery that
man. by shattering the atom, has
opened up a new. vast and terri
bic source of power. / can only
answer that I do not know-nor
have I run across any one else
who processes 10 know.
About all we can be sure Of is
that the atomic bomb which wiped
out most of Hiroshima in a few
hours, less than two weeks ago.
that brought Russia into the Pa
cific war weeks ahead Of schedule.
that signed the death warrant for
Japan'S imperialiStic ambitions,
has created new world, mill
tarily and (down the road eco
nomically
The underlying problem Of the
people Of the United States-and
Of their representatives in Con-
greSS--is 10 return from regimen
tation to free enterprise without
wrecking the country in the
process
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
DETRoiTa@sT1UES

Published every Week Day Evening and
SUNDAY Morning by the Times Publishing
Cgppsny 81 l225 Times square. Detroit 81.
MirhiEan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Lest We Foreet-lest We Forget!
Missing Since 1912,
Sailor Listed Dead

Guadaicanal campaign OF 1912, q
mother has been informed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aur 20-PTices IN cents
Great Britain pound AO2.OO-40d o
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
TELEPHONE-cHERRY $500

Entered 81 Detroit Michs, a. second-ClAa
Mail Matter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
HELEN KELLER SCORES
NEGLECT OF NEGRO
BLIND IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. Miss. -(ANP)-- Miss
Helen Keller. world famous blind
humanitarian and welfare work
or. saw The neglect OF the Ne
ero blind in Mississippi and asked
for a school for their training
in visit here last week.
Miss Keller, accompanied by
her secretary OF 80 years, Miss
Polly Thompson. was here On a
visit to Foster General hospital.
In strong plea for a new
school for the blind after a visit
TO the white Hind institution.
whore the children have been
studying in a building condemned
by the grand Jury. Miss Keller
said THE colored are also
blind. and are denied school
Of their own In this state. This
Is still democracy and the
colored blind need help as much
as the white"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

Houses in many areas. even II va
Gated. would allow no entry of coll
o'ed occupancy because of estric-
IONS.
Senator Ferguson In his recent
action and statement has proven
his lack OF interest in the welfare
Of the people No doubt II Il were
not for the interest OF wealthy
Republican landowner In the prop
erty at question. Ferguson would
never have entered the controversy.
lie fails TO accept the fact that no
matter how temporary the struc-
ture in actually, thi. is more Of
needed housing project, than
emergency housing.
THE FPHA has been charged
with making land grab i. seems
10 me that the land grab was
made by those owners Of many
ecied estates who control the need
cd properly. but refuse 10 submit
Z, unfortunate necessity by reIeas-
Ing these unused lands.
willy doesn't Senator Ferguson
inquire about the many cases o.
three and four families occupying
facilities built for one families Nv
ing in store-fronts and veterans
who now ten TO fifteen per day,
are demanding a place to put thei'
wives and children
Tho storm being raised fools 70
one Il follows he same program
began Soinurner Truth and wk,rl
followed in " II, Lodge. Hca'-
born. Eight Mile Road, lakewood.
Inkster etc.
Ferguson. like Jeffries Rogell.
Dorais. and the rest has al least
let the public know what side he
IS on. He. like the others, attempts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

God he only Cause and Gre
aior, viii be ne subject OF the
Lesson-sermon IN all Christian
Science Churches throughout the
world on sunday June 10.
The Golden Text Revelation
4tll, is Thou art worthy. o
Lord 70 receive he glory and
honour and power for thou hast
created all things and for thy
pleasure they are and Nere Gre
ated.
Among The Bible citations is
this passaee Isaiah - 6, Thus
saith lbc Lord Tie King o. Israel.
and his rcdeemer tho Lord OF
hosts am tho first and am
he last and beside me there is
no God
Correlative passages 20 be read
from the Christian Science text-
book Science and Health with
key 70 thc Scriptures 10y Mary
Baker Eddy include The follow
.ng $50. THE universe re-
fleets God There is bu one cre-
'ior and one creation This crea-
zion consists OF the unfolding OF
spiritual ideas and heir iden-
Titles which arc embraced In me
infinite Mind and forever re-
flected These ideas range from
me infinitesimal to infinify and
no highest ideas are the sons
and daughters OF Cod"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

to point TO mistake5' and scandals
an an excuse for his assistance 10
those desiring TO prevent the ex-
ransion OF the housing program ac-
cording 10 the needs OF this Metro
poliian area. Mr.. Ferguson and his
Mead Committee could well delye
into reconversior, unemployment
questions. increased unemployment
insuranc benefits. and other
emergency questions More acton
and less shopping will facilitate the
arrival OF homes for those in need
Of them.
THE FPHA Is TO be congratulate
cd for remaining IN this Instance
Had similar stand been taken IN
past instances. instead OF submis-
sion to the narrow bigoted I'M
provement associations ct al. De-
troit's housing problem would have
been solved years ago.
Shelton Tapes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
SHELTON Tapes GIVES
VIEWS ON ECORSE PROJECT

shelton Tapes OF Ford local GOO
released The following statement
N regard To the attitude OF indiyi-
dals and groups who oppose the
establishment OF the Ecorse Hous-
Inc project by the Federal Public
Housing Authority.
"The limo followed by those who
src opposed 10 the FPHA plans
10 construct a housing project in
E,orso. IS simply a camou'lage
erected 10 hide the real reason for
opposing that choice Of site.
'Thaf the l4i0 units provided
ie- IN the plans arc sorely needed.
|wnnot be denied. There are still
mere than 1000 Negro families
| N need OF homes. Add 20 that hum
ercds Of returning veterans whose
Families a'e trying 10 re-estahlIsh
themselves and We find an increas-
a need which Is growing daily
ANY attempt TO create cortusioh
ny pointing 10 layoffs and vacan.
Houses IN places located twenty
4 nilss and more from the city limits
. b deliberate confusion. The true
'Ht Is that Negroes have been
Es'slenai1 lily forced to occupy less
han five Dcr cent of the Detroit
Presidential area with every effort
toward expansion being vigorously
l~.s,d ~ nn-American fascist
u'Llci pressure groups.
\ 'Lasoiis will not affect any
n hoasing relief for Negro people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

Help the War Effort! Industry
needs you. Get a Job through our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.