davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Industrial Union Council
To Convene Here Dec. IS

The fifth annual convention OF
the MARYLAND and District OF Co
lumbia Industrial Union Council
&c. I. o. will be held in Washington
December 1911, it was announced
yesterday.
The decision to held ne conven-
tion here was made at a meeting
of the C. 7. o. Executive Board for
Maryland and the District. At the
same time, John T. Jones, president
Of the council. was named to rep
resent the local body at the c. I. o.
convention in Detroit next month.
The Executive Board also indorsed
the rent control bill for the District,
now pending in Congress; voted op-
position to increasing gasoline taxes
here or to increasing the interest
rate allowed on small loans.
The board hailed the far-reach-
ing Labor Board victories at the
Bethlehem Steel Co. in Sparrows
Point. Md" and Endorsed the bill
introduced by Representative Sheri-
dan of Pennsylvania to give Fed
eraI workers pay raises. The council
was put on record against freezing
wages as part of price control and
denounced the Hobbs concentration
bill
The group called for reinstate-
ment of Helen Miller. dismissed
Labor Department employe, and Of
a number of other G. I. o. members
who have been dismissed from the
Government service here and else
where.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
D. {. Officials Tour Fl. Myel
As Guests Of Gen. Cox

Heads Of the District government
were entertained at luncheon at
Fort Myer, Va. and escorted on a
tour of the post yesterday In one
of a series of moves by Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox. commanding general
of the Washington Provisional
Brigade, to acquaint civilian Wash
ington with duties of units under
his command.
Gen. Cox, who already has met
on a similar occasion with repre-
sentatives of the city's public utili-
ties. said he plans next to entertain
officials Of the Washington Board
OF Trade.
Among those present at the lunch
con Yesterday were Commissioner
Guy Mason; 1t. Col. Beverly C.,
Snow. assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner; Fire Chief Stephen
r. Porter: Capt. H. C. Whitehurst,
director of highways: William A.
Van Duzer. director of vehicles and
trsffic; Walter L. Fowler, budget
officer; Edward A. Dent. District as
SCISSOR: Arthur R. Pilkerton, auditor;
DR.. Daniel l.. Seckinger, assistant
health officer; Godfrey Thornett,
secretary to the Board of Commis-
sioners; Col Howell M. Estes, COM
mander of the Sd Cavalry; 1t. Col.
Henry r. Alien, executive officer of
the Sd Cavalry; Maj. James K.
Mitchell, commanding officer OF the
2d Squadron, Sd Cavalry; Capt.
James Daniel, commanding officer
Of Troop r, I'd Cavalry, and Second
1t, John McGauley, mess officer Of
Troop r.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
u. 5. Urged 10 Help
Manufacturers in
Latin America
Lower Duties on Exports
OF Neighbor Nations Asked
By Texus Store Heed
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 8.-Edward S. Mar
Gus, Texas merchant, proposed
Yesterday that the United States en-
courage manufacturing in the Latin
American countries and also sug-
gested lower duties imposed on goods
from those nations.
Mr.. Marcus, secretary treasurer OF
Marcus Co., Dallas depart
ment store, told the Boston confer
ence on distributions national
forum Of businessmen and indus
trialistS-that thousands Of people
would be aided by expectation OF
their manufactured products.
Declaring that the dependence OF
Latin American nations on Europe
must be curtailed, Mr.. Marcus SAID
this could be done partially by max
ing them everyday purveyors OF
their own everyday needs.
The administration" ne asserted
has the authority to reduce duties
and I believe it is in the process
of adjusting some of these tariffs
7 hope special interests will not con-
test these tariff adjustments, for the
effect on their own business will be
infinitesimal.'
H. M. Richardson, chief engineer
Of the plastics department of the
General Electric Co, said 1t would
be necessary to defer some expan-
sion of plastics into consumer goods
until the defense effort begins to
taper off and sufficient additional
supplies become available to take
care of both the defense and civilian
needs"
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Defense Takes Hoirpins,
Short Bob Revival Seen
~ the Associated Press,

Hy the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. s.-Short
hobs for milady may soon be the
style, all because of national de-
fense.
The wholesale price of hairpins
has risen from 20 to so cents a pound
after a Government cut of 30 per
cent In the amount of wire avail
able for such use.
That means, Wholesaler D. M.
Benjamin explained, that there will
be only ! 200 pounds of new hairpins
for Los Angeles women each month,
instead of the normally consumed 6
tons.
The dearth brings the housewife
other problems, too.
What. for instance, is she 60
Ing to use nov to fix the vacuum
cleaner?
Evening star., 1941-10-08

been killed and many more captured
in an 18-day battle along a river.
Elsewhere on the approaches to
Leningrad, Soviet front-line dis
patches said Red Army troops had
recaptured an important town,
smashed three strong Nazi lines,
killed $500 Germans and DESTROYED
IS anti-tank guns and seven bat
teries.
Odessa's soldiers, sailors and mill
tant civilians were declared off,
cially to have routed four Rumanian
infantry battalions and the 18TH
German Infantry Regiment, and
the British radio broadcast a decla-
ration that the German -Rumanian
forces were driven back 8 miles and
out of artillery range OF the Black
Sea port.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Girl Who Hiccupped
n Days Cured
By Operation
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Dr.
Lester Samuels. chief surgeon at
Van Wyck Hospital. revealed to-
day that an operation early
yesterday cured 18-year-old
Anna Mayer of a 42-day attack
of hiccups, during part of which
time she was hiccuping every
second.
DR.. Samuels declined to re-
veal the nature of the opera
ton, Because of the frequency
of the spasms, Miss Mayer had
been able to take but little
nourishment and her weight
had dropped from ITO to ST
pounds.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Future Farmers Savings
Near HaIf-MiIIion Mark
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BLACKSBURG, Va. Oct. 8-Farm
investments and thrift savings OF
the Virginia association of the Fu-
ture Farmers of America are ap-
preaching the half -million-d dollar
mark, the annual report for 194l
shows.
There were 1T thrift banks. IT
of which had 100 per cent partici-
patton, with total deposit OF
$73,76l, an increase of $2,608 over
the previous year.
Investments in farming totaled
s371 ,044, an increase of s25,766 over
1910. The grand total in savings
and investments was s444.805, an
increase of $28,374 over the previous
year.
There are now 249 F. F. A. chap
tiers in Virginia. an increase of four
over last year. The total member
ship was 1874, of whom 8,088 were
active members.
The Future Farmer organization
has reached all boys studying voca-
tional agriculture.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Oxon Hill Church Supper

The Ladies Guild of st. Barnabas
Church, Oxon Hill. Md. will give a
roast beef and roast pork supper
from 4:30 to 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the parish hall. Mrs. Maude Pyles
is chairman.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

Nearly 100000 patents are now in
force in Germany.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

light on +. the circumstances of that
Chiefs Willingness to come in.
Major Brotherton, he said in dis
patch to his paper, has desired to keep
vague rumors of Sitting Bulls move
ments with which his name has been
associated, out Of the dispatches as
far as possible, thinking your readers
had surfeit of such news and wished
10 have him secured in camp here
before any further publication on the
subject. But several boats having
passed down carrying certain wild re-
ports, he kindly submits your cores
pendent to furnish you with reliable
information.
The arrival of Sitting Bull at the
fort was awaited with interest. The
Indians were nearly all on foot 1t was
the prevailing thought at the fort that
Captain Clifford, who could talk an
Indian blind, or swallow jack-knife
for his edification, or ride all over him
or around him." would prevail upon
him and bring him to the fort sue
cessfully unless some unwarranted in
terferepce has turned him from his
course"
In connection with the last dramatic
gesture extended by Sitting Bull in his
decision to surrender and take the
medicine of the white man, he dis
covered again that while reservations
had previously been established for
him for residence and he had left it
to wage war against white supremacy
In the northwest, he. was still con-
fronted with "rations" for subsistence.
His militant career had been brought
to a close with his surrender, but moth
ing transpired subsequently that ever
crushed the royal bearing, the lofty
mien or the feeling of kingly prestige
that had carried him to the zenith
of his glory and power on June Is,
1876, when he directed the forces of
the Indian confederacy on the banks
of the Little Big Horn river.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

HELENA-The United states treas
ury accounts office and the state office
Of the division. Of disbursements, both
originally in Butte, are now located
here.
GREAT FALLS.-Cascade county
does a business Of more than So $780,
900 annually, the annual report OF
County Clerk Charles Regan to the
state examiner shows. The report re-
veals that total payments during the
last fiscal year were $3,515 ,690.78 as
compared with revenues Of 1881 1864
HEIlENA-The Montana liquor con-
troll board announced as q permanent
policy elimination of the brokerage
system for purchase of any products
distributed through the state monopoly
system. Board members said the
March II elimination of the broker
age system was undertaken on more
or less Of an experimental basis.
HAVRE-A train carrying % cars
loaded with armored trucks, trucks
carrying transformers and what ap-
peared to be radio transmitters passed
through Havre during the afternoon.
The trucks were bound for Seattle
from Reardon arsenal, New Jersey, ac-
cording to guards in charge One truck
was loaded on each flatcar.
BOZEAdAN.-Formati of county
nutrition committees throughout the |
state to speed the move for better diet !
was asked by DR.. M L. Wilson, di- |
rector Of extension for the United |
States department of agriculture, and |
chairman Of the nutrition advisory |
committee for the nation, at a meet
ing Of the Montana nutrition COM
mittee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Judith
Basin county is now about completed.
The yield ran higher than expected.
1t is estimated that there win be APP
proximately $4,000 acres of spring and
winter wheat threshed. Several grow
ers in the northern part Of the county
report so bushels to the acre, but some
yields where hail struck are running as
low as IL. The county average is ex-
oected to exceed 25 bushels.
SHEBY.-Toole county has pur-
chased q new site for an airport COM
orising 300 acres, located four miles
;outh of Shelby. The site is close to
she main highway, adjacent to gas
and water lines and is nearly level
An option on the land was secured
rom j. S. Robinson, owner, June Z,
md subsequently was tentatively APP
1roved by the government according
o its specifications before being pur-
.hased.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
7IUO Rules GOUerra
Yellowstone FISHING

Two sets of regulations win confront
fishermen along five-mile stretch OF
the Yellowstone river, bordering yell
lowstone national park under q ruling
by Attorney General John w. Bonner.
State Game Warden j. S. Mcfarland
said he had been informed United
States Commissioner T. Paul Wilcox
had defined the boundary Of the park
from Gardiner west to Reese creek as
the south edge of the water.
Hence. fisherman would be stand
ing in the park while his hook would
be In Montana waters.
In this event, the attorney general
ruled, the fisherman would be required
to have a Montana license but his
catch would be governed by park reg
and it would be impossible
for him to fish along the south bank
Of that section after the park season
closes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Offer "Refresher0

A 'refresher" course in nutrition will
be offered all home economics grad
yates in the state at Montana State
college Aug 81 to % and the work
will be given under the sponsorship
of the Montana nutrition committee,
announces DR.. Gladys Branegan, dean
of the household and industrial arts
at the college and chairman Of the
state committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Appoint Professor

The presidents office Of the Uni
versity Of Montana announced that
Curtis H. Walden Of Minneapolis has
been appointed assistant professor Of
pharmacy at the university for the
school year beginning this September
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Personal

LONELY SINCERE LADIES and Gentlemen
join Bryant Friendship Club. soc coin, re-
ceive 30 names addresses, either sex. L. B.
1872, Jacksonville. Ill
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB Introductions made
quickly. All ages many wealthy. Simpson
Box 1881 Denver, Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

Pellagra results from lack of vitamin
G. contained in yeast, milk, meat and
eggs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

A Widespread of more than II inches
is attained by the Thysania moth Of
Guatemala.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
CLASSIFIED
.ADVERTISEAIENTS-
For Sale Or Lease
,TmnTNG MATERIAL

S~~N~~1~~~J~-oIN-NsN4N
FARM LUMBER immediately aVallao4e py
truck rough or paned lumber, Quantities
quality to suit every requirement, forty-elght
hour delivery, REASONABLE PRICES IN
quiries stating quantity and quality desired
viii receive Immediate attention Robt L.
Rowen, 5li 3rd Ave. N. Great Falls. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Photos Finishing

EIGHT exposure rolls 1877 to Il6 size, de-
veloped, all pictures enlarged. rs cents
three cents each Aberdeen Film Service,
Box 1907, Aberdeen, s. D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

N~S~1~.~4~-0.0-~~~~~~ NN~04~10N0~-~1N1~"N1N1'~
FOR SALE-"The Oasis The only coniec-
nonerv fountain and lunch room in south
and east Libby on hiway No. 2, corner OF
Iarch opposite sawmill New l6x3O building,
stucco outside and CeloteXed inside tuH
basement Corner lot gives ample space Tor
curb service and lawn service All new equip
ment last year. Inquire Of Vernon Crotteau'
Libby. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

OWNER must sacrifice 4 good Gallatin Val
ley irrigated and dry land ranches. Running
water in houses. Write owner, 521 South
Wilson, Bozeman. Mont, for details.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
FARMS, LANDS AND RANCHES

SOME VERY GOOD STOCK RANCHES avail
able. any size, from Sits per acre up. in
GLIDING hay. improvements, leases and graz
ing privileges on public domain. AL Hawkn-
son, Jordan. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
POULTRY WANTEn

EVULAML WANTED
~~@~~~@~sN@~eN@~sN~~~NsN N~1N~rNNDN.~e.pNe~e
NYsTRAND POULTRY 90, cash buyers Of
live poultry and egEs Ship any time ass
Placer st., Butte, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

FOR sALE-2o-ROOM HOTEL, Beauty Shop
10 connection Doing capacity business. Re-
modelled last fan. 81 900. less for cash. Located
IN best grain and cattle county in eastern
Montana. See operator or write Eggen
Ranch, Archer Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

ass ACRES, a leaf mold soil and clay sub
soil. Lies beautifully surrounded by lakes.
Good sturdy set Of buildings. owner dis
Rbled. Sell cheap with or no equipment.
Write L. Box 1877. Lindstrom, MINI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

CALLED TO LOCKHEED Must sell Is acres
irrigated, Good building, no bonds. Particu-
lars write A. F. Black Post Falls, Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

FOR SALE-1l6O-acre ranch. well improved,
fenced woven wire Olaf Gilman, 80 mi.
g. w. Gillette, Wyo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

FOR sALE-MODERN EQUIPPED Bakery in
eastern washington town Of 1900; only
bakery; wholesale retail; doing $500 month
4OF retail Shop must be seen to see possl-
bilities Price $4,000 and invoice; terms II
you are looking for a bakery don't miss this
opportunity Ritzyllle Electric Bakery. Ritz
vile, Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

BEST 20 ROOM HOTEL in Idaho. always
full: steam heat and hot water; furnished
Rent only $40 per month. long lease. Must
sen account sickness. sl500-Sio00 cash. no
trades Act quick. il you want good income.
Lincoln Hotel. Nampa Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

Apts., Bozeman; the Iverson Cafe at Cut
Bank: Hotel and Tourist Cabins. Poison; 2
Rooming and Apt. Houses. Mssoula; a Tavern
at Poison. Investigate these fine opportuni-
ties. p o. BOX ITO. dissoula. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Barber Schools

ONE MONTH FREE TUITION new class
starting. Enroll by mail at Special Rates
Moler's W. 405 Trent Spokane, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Salesmen-Agents

CHRISTIAN AGENTS (men. women add in
come selling Bibles, Books Christmas Cards,
Scripture Stationery, Plaques. FIJI urgent
need. Rewards abundant Part-time workers
invited. Experience unessential. Write todayl
Bible Institute Colportage Assn, 804m N.
Wells st., Chicago
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Wanted to Buy
ADVERTISEMENTS

MISCELLANEOUS
~@@~S@N-~S~-~-~.~~~NS~ N~~-N-~SNN-~-~s~4~~
WANTED TO BUY-A belt pulley power take
off TO fit a Caterpillar D-4 tractor. See or
write Henry Lindvig, Watford Star Rte.
Williston No. Oak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

SHEEP
CROSSBRED YEARLING RAMS. Booking or
ders now, in lots to suit purchaser. r. e
McAllister. Ranch. Fairfield Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
u o. 1. Is; ;:I THDII


s~@S@ses'NTNTeTsr~
CATTLE
WILL SELL II Purebred Hereford COWS. Also
yearlings and bull calves. Linus Markuson,
Galata, Mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
Electrical Roll Calls BY TALBOT ODELL, STAFF WRITER (Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bureau)

It costs more than $300,000 in each average session of Congress merely to call the roll of the 96 Senators and 435 Representatives for quorums and votes. If the elec- trically operated f1ash-voting ma chimes that are used by legislative todies in eleven states were installed in the U. s. Senate and House fo representatives, the cost of roll calls ould be practically nil.
 Each Senator and Representative receives salary of $10,000 a year, and the average number of days for a session, over period of fifty years has been approximately 200, which works out to $50 as the daily wage for each member of the Congress per session. or $6 an hour, on the basis of an 8-hour day.
 In an average session approxi- mately 103 hours are spent in call- ing the roll of the House and 70 hours in the Senate. The total hourly wage of the 435 Represen- tatives is $2,610 and the total hour ly wage for the 96 Senators is $576 Therefore, the total cost of roll calls in the House per session is about $268, 8,830 and in the Senate, about $40, 1920.
 Where the electrical roll call ma chine is used, each members desk is equipped with three push buttons which register "aye" mo" and present but not voting" on the in- dicator board near the desk of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
COPS FIGURE IN
 ANNUAL BATTLE
Younger Members Favor Rotating Shifts; Veter-
 ans to Oppose Change

The petition filed with the board of police commissioners requesting a revolving shift for the night pa trolman, is being opposed by Pla- toons A and B, it was learned to- day, and another petition will be prepared to protest against any change.
 Members of Platoon c have asked the board at previous meet ing for approval of rotating Sys- tenn but the matter was filed for consideration.
 A full report on the deliberation of the board Is to be made at a future meeting, Chairman William Verriker said. The objection to the plan by the police of platoons A and B is made on the contention that they had to serve in night duty capacities until promoted to the day and afternoon and evening shifts. Patrolmen on the night shift are assigned to these hours perma- nently.
 The shift now in effect are: Platoon A goes on duty at a. m. and works until 3 p. m., which is followed by Platoon B, which takes over from 3 p. m. until II p. m. These two platoon alternate every two months with each other.
 No attenuation is made for Pla- toon c, and these officers advocate the revolving plan so that they can share the schedule with the other two platoons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
Market Irregular At Opening Of Business
Several Special Issues Were Up or Down as Much
 as POints-Rails Were Steady, Firm

the active leader, selling at a small gain. Santa Fe preferred and LouisS vile and Nashville made new highs, Union Pacific was up point. {
 Steels were steady to firm and motors mixed. U. s. Steel around noon was at 66 3-4 unchanged: Bethlehem 84 5-8 up 3-8; Chrysler 66 unchanged; and General Motors A IA off 1-2. Oils had small gains. Utilities were little changed with the exception of North American, which gained 1-2 point to 16 5-8. Mercantile and copper shares had small gains. X,
 Wool Market sssf.8
 Boston, Jan. B. -(UP)-Very lite tie business was being transacted in domestic wools today, the U. s. Agr riculture Department reported
 A little interest was being shown in graded combing 3-8 blood bright fleece wools but most buyers would not pay up to this range unless they were in urgent need of the wool, Fine and half blood South American wools were selling quite freely at steady prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

as they kept on. The Italians guns fired at them and the British guns fired over them as they covered the last expense of table land above the escarpment. The air ripped as shells passed, and the sky was dotted with brown colored balls oi smoke from bursting shells.
 The infantry reached the last ridge looking down over Tobruk. could see them walking over the level ground under artillery fire. Oc- casionally man dropped and lay still. The tanks threw up dust trails as they hurried forward to give cover to the infantry and attack two forts.
 From Roman Times
 found that they dated from Ro- man times. All this region is rich in Roman and Biblical associations The British on their way here fol- lowed in the path of St. Paul who entered Bardia to preach the gos- pei.
 The infantry took an hour to cross a brown arid stretch of desert sloping down toward the cliff over looking the harbor, and take the airdrone. They crossed the Bardia- Tobruk road to join the middle group. Under a bararge they went in and mopped up another fort Still another fort was cleaned ur and the army of xthe Nile was in complete command of Tobruk. It was 5 p. m, hours ahead of the battle schedule.