davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Industry
Continued From Page E-1)

325,000 in or through the schools
by the beginning of this year, the
aim has been raised to a total of
100000 trained by June 80.
The course material offered to
vocational-school students is keyed.
wherever possible, to local needs
Jointly defined by school officials
and management. Example: In
Patterson. N. j., the head of the
public vocational school and a rep
resentative of the Wright Aeronau-
tical Co. together drew up plans
for a pre-employment course, key
ing it to jobs which were opening UP
in the plane-engine plant. During
the first eight months of operation,
over LOO new employees were
sifted through this four-week course
and taken into the Wright plant.
All but less than 100 are still there
and a great many have been moved
up the scale of job levels several
times.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Business
Continued From Page ED

sales Of apparel, but in house
| furnishings stores and automobile
salesrooms new dollar volume gains
were chalked up.
The heavy store purchases by Mr..
and Mrs. Average American, more
| over. are broadening restocking by
merchants, and wholesale houses in
many quarters the past few days
reported the largest stock ordering
/ in years.
The toy trade, particularly keen
! indicator of coming trends, signaled
| that department and general mer-
| chandise stores already are. getting
ready for bumper Christmas turn
over. At the toy show here, where
buyers placed orders for the 1941
yule season, advance commitments
were reported heavy, especially on
wheel goods and items made of
metal, where priorities on materials
might hit deliveries later on.
Even previous estimates of antici-
pated l94l national income may have
to be revised upward in the light of
the coming $1,000 100000 spending
for British aid. Income payments to
| individuals in the United States in
1910 totaled around S74,30O 900 900,
but at the end of the year they were
Looping along at the rate of s78,000,-
| 100000 annually.
Conservative forecasters, who up
to this week had been anticipating
income payments to individuals of
around s81 100000 for 194l, now
are talking about total of s85 .OO0.-
100000 or higher for the year. Such
figure would be substantially above
the s82 000,0O0,000 for the boom
year" 1929.
All signs now point to expansion of
industrial activity to still new
heights, with capacity operations
| reached and held in all vital indus
tries for some time to come.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Capital Securities

tOver the Countef)
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as of Saturday have been
assembled for The Star by Washington
members of the National Association of
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Brisk Rise Staged
By Longer-1erm
Federal Bonds
Top-Grude Corporate
Issues Also Climb;
Junior List Up
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Long-
term, tax exempt Federal bonds ad-
vanced briskly today as traders
sought to anticipate the terms of
the Treasury's forthcoming $1,000
100000 financing, including $780,
100000 additional cash for defense
expenses.
The longest dated Treasury
issues finished Z to s. of point
higher in the over-the-counter
market, where most of the trading
was done, dealers said. Inter-
mediate-dated loans were abount
unchanged.
Top-grade corporate bonds felt
the stimulus of the improvement in
the Treasury market and secondary
rails and industrials rallied moder-
ately with stocks in weekend
furry of buying.
The market consensus, dealers
reported, seemed to be the Treasury
would offer a maturity of 10 to II
years with a coupon of 2as to 212
per cent, compared with the recent
fully taxable loan due in 7 to 9
years with a per cent coupon.
Dealers confessed, however, the
market merely was guessing" pend
ing Treasury announcement of the
details
The Government market has i'm
proved since the per cent taxable
loan. The new issue likewise was
expected to be fully taxable, in &C
cordance with the Treasury plan
of gradually eliminating tax
exempts. Investors the last week or
so apparently have been switching
into taX-exempts. traders said.
Abitibi Power jumped at 40. Up
fractions in the corporate list were
Baltimore & Ohio convertible 6S
Erie SIS, International Telephone IS,
Great Northern as, Missouri-Kansas-
Texas IS, Nickel Plate 5i3s, Frisco
AIS, Portland General Electric AIS
and Montana Power 394s.
French Is of 1949 were up at
88 on sale of single bond Den
mark AIS rose a point at 40 and
Belgium 6s of 1855 extended previ-
Gus gains to finish 3 higher at SO.
Most foreign dollar bonds were only
changed small fractions.
Transactions totaled S6,101 900,
face value, the heaviest Saturday
turnover since January II. The As
sociated Press average of 20 rails
was up /. Ten foreign bonds aver
aged 6 higher. Industrials and uti-
Hties were unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
United States Treasury Position
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. March l5.-Al-
though the quotations on most live
poultry went through the week or
ABOUT the same level as last week s
closing prices, the few items that
changed were slightly easier. The
decline followed a general upward
trend which occurred last week
The market was inclined to be
dull, especially during the early days
when few sales were reported. De-
mand increased later, however, and
the final days of the week found
stock moving fairly well.
With the exception of Monday
when receipts were rather light,
supplies coming in were moderate
About the only items recording a
change of any consequence were
young Rocks and Reds and heavy
fowl
Mixed color fowl, roosters, ducks,
guineaS, capons and both hen and
tom turkeys were about steady with
last week. Young Rocks and Reds
were about l cent lower, the former
selling 20a24 and the latter 20a22.
Young crosses were little changed
at 20a23. In fowl, Rocks decreased
to 19a21 and mixed colors to 1Sa20,
but old Leghorns continued 16a17.
BOOSTERS were still slow to move at
unchanged prices, mixed colors
bringing 1Oa12 and Leghorns 7a10.
Ducks were fully steady with
young Pekings weighing pounds
and up and white Muscovys of the
same weight selling 20a2l. Mixed
color Muscovys were steady at 18a
10.
There was marked decrease in
the number of guineas on the mar
ket, but prices were about steady
at 23a24 for birds weighing over 2
pounds. Both capons weighing 7
pounds and up and hen turkeys
continued to bring 28a30 and tom
turkeys were steady at 22a23.
Egg Changes Small.
The egg market went through the
week practically unchanged and re-
ceipts from day to day were about
the average for this season of the
year. Nearby current receipt whites
continued at 18a19 a dozen, but a
few very large ones brought little
more. Mixed colors sold 17a18.
There was slightly stronger mar
ket on some native and nearby gar
den truck. Both Maryland white
potatoes and Eastern Shore and
nearby sweet potatoes showed some
strength. Round white potatoes were
slightly above last week, best bring
ing 90a95 per 100 pounds, with g
few selling little above this figure
Ungraded stock was firmer at 75a85
Eastern Shore Golden sweet pota-
toes sold 1.75a200 bushel, and Jer.
seys, 1.50al.65. Nearby Goldens in.
creased to 150a1 80, and Jerseys tt
1.50a175. Nearby purple top turnip.
were unchanged at 20a30 half bushe
and Maryland mushrooms were
about steady at 35a60 four -quartel
basket, with a few bringing a little
above this price.
Livestock Market.
Marketings of cattle continued al
around seasonal proportions, with
majority of steers consisting of me-
dium and just good grades of short
feds that scaled from around 1,30(
pounds downward, and sales of thai
class were mostly unchanged from
close of last week, according to the
Agricultural Marketing Service, De-
Evening star., 1941-03-16
District Business Borometers

significant
Capital February
1910 survey completed by The Star yesterday disclosed
February bank cearngs Washington oaed
$93I531 189 highest February
The Chesapeake Potomac
service another peak while calls
a February high mark
The sales index of department store trade the
1914 compared with 1859 in February
Postal receipts oaed s727323
all previous
Potomac Electric Power sales totaed 76698 kowatt hours gain
OF 7807358 February 1910 IL per
Barometer comparisons months
Evening star., 1941-03-16

a-Also extra or extras
-Paid last year.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Chicago Stocks

CHICAGO, March Is LP.-Folloving is
the complete list Of transactions on the
ChicaEn Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. March Is LP.-Butter re-
ceipts 650,463 tons, steady, market un-
changed.
Egg receipts 2O167, firm: storage
packed. 1914: other markets unchanged.
total Q. s. SHIPMENTS. 923; Old % t STOCK Sun Sun.
plies heavy; track demand, light; market,
about steady: Idaho Russet Burbanks. U.
s: No. !. 1.40-55 Colorado Red McClures,
Dakota cobblers 5000 per cent, q. S. No.
l quality COL 90; early Ohios, 6O-70 per
cent s. No. l, 90-95; Bliss Triumphs,
IS per cent or more U. S. No. l quality
S5-l 90: Wisconsin .Katahdins N. S. No.
/, LIP; new stock, supplies moderate;
demand; light; for best stock, market firm
with slightly stronger tendency; Florida
bushel crates Bliss Triumphs, U. s. No. /
1.60-70.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. March Is tPl-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Exports Of Foodstuffs
Far Below Year Aqo

By the Associated Press.
Exports of foodstuffs in January,
the Commerce Department says,
slumped to $13,675 0O0-about half
the amount of the similar month
last year.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK March Is R-National
Association Securities Dealers Inc:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

eussed it. There are: the inferno
plan, with pay of at least Sl5 a
weak and board Gnterncs have
made as much as $3.50 month
with board during the summer
season. the cooperative arrange.
ment with employers which Tus-
kegec maintains; and the virtual
financial independence of stud
ent< taking the course.
Four years arc required to
complete the course. So far
only high school graduates have
been admitted TO the course, The
student spends three months in
The SoIass room and three months
6n the job, over a period Of
twelve months. At present. there
are young people either perma-
nently employed or holding in
ternships in eighteen states.
There are eight men employed in
the dining service Of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway, Graduates
or internes are now IN the SER
vice Of numerous restaurants, ho-
tells. railroads and hospitals.
Persons interested in I b G
course In Commercial Dietetics
st Tuskegee come from many
places to interview students and
school officials, Just recently, DR..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

Patterson savs, two ladies' came
from ss3uih Carcnna; gentle
man from New Hampshire; and
the personnel manager OF Grand
mas Kitchen, one of Miami,
FloliIa's most famous restau-
lants.
Lecturers have included sueil.
persons as Mr.. Thomas b. Green,
president Of the American Hotel
Association; Lueius Boomer of
the New York Waldorf Astoria,
Mr.. j. G. Hamilton Of the Wal
dorf, as we'll as leaang oific.ala
Of he National Restaurant Asso-
citation.
Il am convinced after almost
five years OF our Commercial Die
tetics course Presidest patter-
son says, that many fine oppor-
tnnities await young ctlorel stu
Gents who are wiling to take a
professional attitude toward this
training. Fortunately. the youns
peorle that have come TO us had
q longtime professional attitude
toward the kind Of service ~
We're trying to train them for
This attitude has helped us and
them NO little
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

NEW YORK tTYP) DR.. =.
u. Patterson, president Of Tnsks-
gee Institute, said this week that
the field of Commercial nietcties
not only promises splendid lob
opportunities to colored youth,
hut is toby demanding far more
young men and women than Tus-
kegee IL able TO supply, with is
present enrolment. With only
iap enrolled in the course IN
Commercial Dietetics. there are
facilities for training at least 500
and placing them
Dr.. Patterson was IN New York
this week after attending the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21
German Bomb Kills
Negro Band Leader
In Cafe de Paris

LONDON, Engiand-W When the
Cafe de Paris was struck by a di-
rect hit on the night of March 3,
Ken tSnake Hips) Johnson or
chcstra leader, and a number of
his men were among those killed
outright. 1t was one of the worst
raids London has had in recent
weeks.
Johnson was 27 years old and
came to England in 1886 to make
name for himself with his dance
band in night clubs and in broad
casts. His nickname came from his
his habit Of swaying rhythmically
to his music.
The ochestra leader was a ma
tive of British Guiana and the son
Of physician His band Of Is
musicians was recruited in Bar
bados, British Guiana, Trinidad,
Grenada and Jamaica, all Of them
were British subjects, although
OF the Negro race.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

libraries, schools, churches. farm
organizations and prisons.
LISTEN TO THIS iniciest
slopan contest now on he an -
an the Ellen Randolph pro-
gram. which offers slao.oOo ~
II. S. Govt. bonds LIS
prof Quiz originating from Kan
sas City Mar. 20 and 81. Louis
.,eel later Carl Deacon
Moore. iurcd away from band
business. now starred IN nc
saucakin' Deacon" over NIN
Monday D. nj. Xavier Cusat
slick MIC shows TO be heard I'D
the Philippines starting Apr -.
MLsy program director George
nirear accepted congrats galore
on new arrival al his house PC
fore revealing II was Just XII
len Pres. RooscNet's speech
dedicatlng Mellon Art Gallery
on ali networks Nafeh u
Fulton Lewis, jr., MBs reporter E
is "a times as busy as any ot'iet
radio star come option timc--iie
has that many sponsors on IN.
diyitluai stations MIC an.
nonncer recently lei the AsaAi
onl oi the bag when he biilhciy
bonored. I'VE pause iof station
jndemnilication Pc. PAUL Hodges,
NIW .Travel Time stat made
bet with Roht. Dunyiile, sta
ton exec, that lie wouldn't ec'
more than 800 letters on one ai
those "Why ] Like Travel Time
contests, said he would sWcef
out the conconrse OF Cincinnati
huge Union Terminai il wrong
rot $4,000 letters, swept the con
course which Is NOR, than 62,
900 square feet in area!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21


tour. q iannt GRO DENNY ~
lasting six weeks and covering
cities from Birmingham 70 San
Francisco and Seattle.
aAmerica's Town Meeting Is
one OF he three leading forum
shows now on The nil and far
and away the liveliest. The
Others are the University of CHI
cago aRound Table ard MBSs
american Forum ot the Ar,
but they don'i go n for the all
dience heclsling that spices
'~Town Meeting
First heard IN May, 1888,
'Town Meeting" Is unfehearsed.
uncensored and non partisan.
No place for thin skinned speak
ers. il has fiourished by bringing
together important national and
world figures opposing them n
debate, and then exposing them
to the highly ariienlate audience
'"Town Meeting" ia most rel
ished ~ the 3.oDo-odd volnn-
WARMING to all du,
years hence. the game ware
your bad luck continues,
Judge Gerard Dartow, a $
who will fine you, jail YOU
As you stink to the clink,
light flashes ia your guilty brain
Yon used to know this DatroW
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21
DR.. Patterson Of Tuskegee Says
Course In Commercial Dietetics
Highly Successful: Could Use $50
More Than Present Enrolment

directed his remarks to the sue
cess OF the course in Commercial
Dietetics which was begun at
Tuskgeee a little over four years
ago.
The course, President Patter-
son says, was organized with sug-
gestions and assistance from the
Alabama Hotel Association; and
was soon thereafter endorsed by
the American Hotel Association.
There are three unusually inter-
esting features about the course,
one learned as DR.. Patterson dis
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

n you sIef lfom rleNmaiit, afihfi-
lis OF neuritis pam Try this simple
inexpensive homo recipe that thousands
are using. Get package ol Rn-EI
Compound today. Mix i with alaft
OF water. add the Juice Of lemons:
Its easy. No trouble at all aud
pleasant, You need only 2 tables
spoonius two times day. oiteu
within As hours sometimes
night splendid results
obtained. III The pains do not
quickly leave and il you do not
feel better. Ru-Er will cost YOU
nothing 10 Try as il is sold BY
your druggist under sbsolate
money back guarantee RuFI
Compound Is for sale and recon-
mended BY Good Dfugaofes Everywhefs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

iayl!y organized discussion glo4ps
throughout tie nation ~ homes,
libraries. schools. churches, farm
organizations and prisons
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

ings OF the ear
iy days, when
4 man could
get up before
the rest OF his
neighbors and
speak his mind.
has been re-
newed for five
more years on
N 3 c. An
noun ce m Q n |
came as "fown
Meeting" start
e d its first
GROSS : cotlntf y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

But w = Q q
diff crellee! You
used io listen
10 Quiz Kids
on MIC back
in lp5l, tie
year an lnered-
i b ! e e ! & \ Is
old b D u
knew all the
a II sW ers on
b G q SITS al n d
birds. and said
ii i ambition
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21
REHiNn YOIR DIAI-Dn!

ward Kirby, NBC announcer.
and Mary Paxton, now with 4
Chicago ad agency, To be mar
ried in fall. They first met AT
WTW five wears gn Thts
say NRt's Horace Iieidt, arne ]
with Il s500,000 annuity ma,ul
ing III MAY, will qsit the ali
Less baud music ard more com
etlies. variety and drama shows
expected 60 be new CHS policy
after 1870 p. IN. 49,. Will Alfred
Wallcnstein succeed Toscanini AS
NBC SYMPHONY director next
season. GBS.s Bachelor 's
Children switching to NBC
March "a What ii feels like
to live III war country being
told on Letters trom England, 7
heard over WLW Sundays
slBS books Cincinnati Sym
phony March Ii J. Remember
the N. Y. wisecracltef, .Archiee"
He's back On s'BS in Saturday
"Duily's Tavern WINS
commentators, William Hessler,
of for two month study OF
South America.
PHIL HARRIS is supposed to
az the lady KILLER" on the Jack
Benny series But consider
DeniiiS Dag on a recent Sun
day he took d luscious blonde to
lutch al the Broun Derby,
brought soeite looking brunette
10 The NBC studios for the broad
easf aud irds seen dancing fhat
aiulnt leitl a go1 geous fedhead.
For shA goang tenor. this is
ceiiaAllH mol bad
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

As you siii1k to the cililk, Q
light flashes ia your guilty brain.
Yon used to know this DatroN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

K h,lntersl Some day, 40
en- is likely 10 catch you. H
you will be dragged before
.ern, family bird-faced man,
and throw away the key.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

Denny's "America's Z " n
Meeting 81 the Air which he
originated as the goth century
s,,cce ssar to the colonial meet
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21
on AND OFF THE AIR
SIiPE 0F 4 JOB FOR FIVE
.Uy Fred Emery

GEORGE " DENNY, JR. whose mild, neutral ana
earnest voice familiar to most Americans VINO ike
4 follow an argument BY radio, is assured o lob
for another five years. afy organized
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
CHAPTER XIII

For hours Calhoun Terry had been
riding across territory ranged by
stock of the Bartlett Land & Cattle
Company.
Ellison was at home.
His host got out a bottle and
pushed it toward Calhoun, who
waved it aside with a gesture al
most impatient.
''I've brought a message for you
from JEFF Brand" he said.
From jeff Brand? What is that
scoundrel sending me a message
about?"
''He is serving notice that he and
his friends are going to make re.
prisals for the rustlers who have
been murdered" Terry's gaze rest
ed steadily on the No, By Joe man.
ager. They are going after the
bosses, but if they can't get them,
riders for the big outfits viii have to
do"
THE nerve of himl" Ellison cried.
cit shows what this country bag
come to when a known outlaw can
send such an impudent message 70
honest men"
''We didn't need that to show us.''
Terry answered bluntly. ''To have
three men shot down from ambush
in two weeks is evidence enough"
Terry stopped, searching the 9th.
er's gray countenance. 'sWhen out.
fits throw in together to play the
same hand, Clint, it ought to be
played above-board for all of them
to see."
The other man said, after a mo-
ment's hesitation, 'Some things are
better not talked about, Cal"
ITO BE CONTINUEDI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

THE STORY so FAR: Buck Hart,
the sherif's brother, Jim Tetlow, and
Pete Tonman, alleged rustiers, had been
''drygulched'-shet I'm the back. Lee
Hart is believed to have tried shot
from the back at Cal Terry in retalia-
= z
The big ranches claim they can't
keep going unless the stealing Of
stock is stopped. There is lot Of
rustling, isn't there?" Ellen asked.
YES" He added cynically: "Why
make any bones about it?"
$50 that the Diamond Reverse B
and the other big outfits really are
fighting for their lives, in a way OF
speaking"
They are fighting for dividends
TO pay to absentee owners, most OF
them. Who ought to own this coun-
try-rich men in Edinburgh and
New York, or settlers right here on
the ground?"
He looked at her, eyes hard and
bleak. 1--WE have guns too. ! reck-
on this war won't be all one-sided.
We ~ 444O OOb WIN b4A4o guy - VIVA
the Winchester. One thing is sure.
He's mighty familiar with the hab-
its Of the men he killed. How did
he know where Pete would be stay
ing last night?"
''At any rate we know that Cal
houn Terry didn't do this, since he
is In Denver at the convention"
How do we know he is there?"
Ellen looked at him, startled. He
took the train at Round Top"
Maybe he got off at station 80
miles away and came back. It might
have been a blind"
NO." she said instantly. 81 don't
believe it. You don't either"
He took his time to answer.
mo, I don't reckon he did. Terry
has he'll in the neck, but what shoot
ing he does will be done in the open.
Just the same he belongs to the
group that is paying for this dry
gulching."
Ellen and her father left while the
dance was still in full swing.