davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Farmers Market

FRuITs--Apples Dutehsss. no. !. E1
40 hu No 2, 5sc yellow Ttan.parents
sIsck6.rr,s s'H ,ncS Su Is ss.o, CRAZE, iO 10 z
s49tso. cantAloups, No. 2, " hu, cher.
rlss sweet, No. s5qas6 ls-qt. crate
sour. No. 1. 81 100 3.95 acct crate
g HSfIss go No 800 al ", crate s Ne
q So Early Peaches No J. 81 hu Early
Pears, No. /. s2a2bO bu Plums No. /.
s2425o bu. RaspbeIriesA red. No J.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Head
Lettuce, fancy. 50 bu.. No /, si.25ui IS
No, 2, 75c z 81. Leaf Lettuce, No. l. i0N
soc hu Romano. No. /. 40D60c bu
Esesrols No J. so9eos ea 70. 2. zoe
vEeETABLE GREkNs-oohard, No !,
40m6sc bu. Sorrel, No. /. 500 s5e IN
spinach No. !, .7scasl bu, No. ,, soc
rurnps No. J. soa 1Sc bu Mustard. No
!, soa7s bu. Cabbage Greens, No. !
50 15s ou. Kale. No I, 30 soc bu
VEGETABLES. Misc Asparagus. No
|, sOcm ti26 do, punches 10. ? 500
Wax Va sss seaman fancy AIS oa N No % "a
g22s, 80. q, ti2s, Flai Green Rsans,
No /, .sl9i5o bus No ? 75c- Round
Green Beans. fancy 50 90 bu.: No. /.
J. s. sa5aso % Su KENTUCKY e. 11 " wsssef Bean. ne
No !, s2p2.5Q bu Beei,. No. $50 5oc
don. punches topped, No. !, 7segN as
bu. Broccoli, No. !, s2G2.2h bu. Cabbage,
No. /, 500 1bc bu. red, No /. s5c 81
bu.l curly. No. /, 7sasoc bu, Carrots,
topped, No !, 81 .25di,5Q bu.; No. 2, 81.
No 1. $50 soc doz punches. Cauhnower
No !, n7saa hg.; No. 2. tigias. :.
35a45e, No 2, f5d20o. Celery Cabbage
corn fancy, 81 as No. !. s5caSl s-dos.
sack No q, 500 75o Cucumbers. fancy,
SO bu. M. J. S2B250, No 2. Sini.b0,
Din. 40 y SOC doz punches Eggplant. No.
]. 75odSi peck basket KohIRbl. No. 1.
60 I73c doz lunches Leeks No. 1, Nn
las dor punches Oenions, dry No !,
e0e y 81 5o-lb sack No q 700 soc Green.
No. ]. 35H5 soc dor lunches Curly Parsley,
No / co. SOC dnz. punches Okra. No. !.
81 IS peck basket Parsley Root No. 1.
40 q SOC doz. lunches, Peas. No. /, 81 30 q
? Is hu
Peppers. Hot. No. !. 7seasi2s bu;
/. sitadi so su'. No 2 758s5c' Rad
ishes, red. fancy. f5c dor lunches, No. T.
% de5c. No 2, soc Long White. No. l.
so dor lunches Rutabseas No !,
81 25 bu summer Squash, No /. h0n csc
~ hu. squash. Table Queen. No. 1, Sl.25
NJ 30 y bu; italian squash No l.
81 q T. % peck basket. No 2. 15c Tomatoes
No. l. siMJ2 i4-lb. basket No. 2, si.23;
outdoor, No. !, Si25g so it.lb. basket;
No 2. s5c. Turnips No / jo1T5c doz.
punches; topped, fancy I25 bu. No. /,
E6Gs-1.arFs. ua5oaia 3o-do,. cas-.
medium. Sll1ii.S0.
PouLTRY--I.lve. hens heavy breeds.
heavy. 7eg3ie. leghorn, 24a 75c 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Detroit Poultry

Matks' ceak. 40 quotations available
TO-DAY Previous days prices follow Hens
average run 23c leghorn hens lbs and
up iac, cocks, i0n zoe rock sprineers. 4
ms and UP, 2ec rock hruilsrs ~ 10 4
ms 2ic Fghorn broilers. "a lbs up
22c Ten turkeys. 22c tom turkeys. isc
FGGS Market steady current receipts
31c. undergrades. goa n soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Fight Results

Sow York Madison square Gardenl
re Earw,son. tstit New York outponted
o chests. tso Rcd ' ss S New 9ors drew ~
with Make shapiro 134h New York tsl
BiN Murray al Bellaire. o.. outpoirted
lcffN Moore 49, New YORK co.. Mario
Morales 122 Havana outpointed Freddy
Pope. 100. Columbus Gus Levine.
l2t So New York oripoJntpd Warren Dean.
l2s Richmond Va JIM EDGAR 1SaA
DETROIT Knocked out vern Patterson.
$50 chicago tgl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Nelson Backs.
Kaiser 10 Build
BigCdrgoP|dnes,
Naming shipyard King
as Nations Aircraft "1
Gar Is Suggested

WASHINGTON, Aug. / (INS).
Plans TO build giant cargo planes
in assembly-line style gained
swift support today from the War
Production Board and a proposal
was made TO name shlpbuilder
Henry ]. Kaiser the nations AIR
craft car"
WPB Chairman Donald Nelson
said Kaiser will get plenty OF
action on his proposal II II can
be done without disrupting the
present war plane program.
Kaiser has suggested the con-
version of nine snipyards to the
production of 5000 cargo planes
annually to beat the submarine
menace. Capt Eddie Ricken-
hacker, Eastern Airlines president.
on Wednesday assailed the plan,
asserting that there was "a great
distinction between building ships
and building planes"
CONFIDENCE IN KAISER
Nelson, however, apparently
feels that Kaiser can do the job.
"The War Production Board
has been keenly aware for some
time Of the necessity for moro
and bigger planes" he said.
I'VE are much interested In the
suggestions which have been
made by Kaiser. The WPB II
ready to cooperate to the limit
In any practical plan to increase
the effectiveness of our war
production or transportation
systems"
He added that IF II develops
that these planes can be built
without disrupting the present
military aircraft program, Kaiser
will get plenty Of action"
Later Undersecretary OF War
Robert p Patterson disclosed he
had conferred with Kaiser during
the day on the latter's cargo plane
proposal.
The proposal that Kaiser be
named aircraft car" came from
the one time United States min
ister TO Canada. James II. r.
Cromwell. Cromwell said the ap-
pointment would be a step toward
winning the war OF transporta.
ton"
Testifying before Senate mill.
tary affairs subcommittee, Cron-
tary affairs subcommittee. Crorn-
well said he believed the United
Nations have only 50 per cent
chance OF winning the war.
WAR OF TRANSPORTATION
ITS q war Of transportation
and we are not In the van
guard" he told the committee.
The name Of Andrew Jackson
Higgins. New Orleans shipbuilder.
came into the picture when Kaiser
and Higgins were praised by plano
designer DR.. w. w. Christmas.
Christmas. whose plane designs
are the most startling Of all those
brought TO the attention OF the
committee. said the two shipbu!ld-
crs are the only two men whose
thinking Ia advanced enough" 10
construct the giant cargo planes.
The war department has not yet.
begun consideration OF Christmas
newest plane idea. y
His plane would have a 400-foot
Widespread. weigh $50 tons and
carry 1000 men $4,000 miles. II
would have $4,000 horse power
and do 3Si miles an hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Cut Out SquabbIinq About "Soca Gain"

GOT realize that only az war but
also in the fighting, sinking. and dying
The first big adjustment we have to make we are not 10 ne
politics and the quabbmg ABOUT
forms gains" together united nation
Nothing earth could defeat us then
pressure groups the politicians who pander 10 them
be that united nation may confront the
All of have got 10 Sacrlce
not Oh n decd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
SinqIe-Minded Leadership Needed

Above ALL have TO have expert and single minded leader
with
war Divided authority resulting futile scattering OF our
brought little accounts oil
OF individual American armen and marines
politicians to our business
We tolerate them when 1t to our war attacking
while fuherng higher labor prices and credit
initiation sending generals and to Australia while
Burma China and the Germans knock
out and the Caucasus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Taxes Must Be Levied on Ability TO Pay

he levied ability 10 not IN the sense
taking the other fellow hut the oil each and
contributing something to the common cause
ability If be only rev cents
There be profits order get taxes profits and there
be also in order sales tax from all OF us
There interest order enable us to save and
invest free
Then have got get into this with more Intense
interest and II can't get mad and fight with righteous
Dunkk and have bombngs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
CHICAGO

r Tn.@N ass o1s " o., .s - et,,,i ara
longhorns 23h 70 23Ac
LIVE POULTRY - Market steady 20
easy turkeys, i5n22e hons is122 4 c.
leghorn hens. 121isbc. springers 22q
1tc duch. 101l7hc; geese. iO1iec
BUTTER Receipts. 16 75t tubs! mar
he, 2. 70 nc up. Extras % score 80
standards % score ears 3phc extra
hfsts. 81 score 39t,c hrsts. $50 score
80 ~ ~ 7itc specials. % score 30 Y 30 c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
WASHINGTON

Totals ~ 724 rs Totals 81 10 a. IL
'Batted Tor SCARBOROUGH IN ninth.
Washington 600 oi0 oi0-2
Chicago ola Gao 00x--7
Runs Cunenhns ClAry; Holloway
Moses 2, Hoag 2 wright Humphries Er.
r0fs Culcnhine HUMPHREYS Holloway
Runs hattsd Spence. Kennedy. Hoag q
Appling 2 Moses Wright Two-hase hits
Hnag Three base hits - Hoae Wright
stolen base Kennedy Ien on bases go
or WYNN 81 Humphfies Struck out
p Humphres HTS OF Wynn m =
innings IN Scarborough I In "a innings
lBaN WYNN Passed halls-FAfy Losing
p.tctsr - Wynn. umpIrss Huhnard and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Detroit Stocks

Sales Hleh low n % On Fe
= 4 r NavE ZOO ~ IA ia .....
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 far This year.
unless otherwiss nuted s-LiguidatinE diVi.
dFnd bon accommodations, eN-EN-divtdehd'
s-stOck dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
SECOND GAME

Runs Hassett Rofe DiMaegio, Keller
?. Gordon 2. Rossr. Error-Cilft Runs
bstted IN Keller q Chandler, Heinrich, nj.
Maggie, Keller Gordon 2. Two-bass hit
stephens Home runs - Keller. Gordon
Stolen basa--G Gordon Standardization
Double play Gordon 10 Hsssett Left on
bases 81 Louis 5 New YORK Q. Rases on
halls-On Chandler 3, on Galehnuse T. of
Muncrief q Struck out BY Calehouse !,
by Chandler 1 Hits-On Galehouse in
! "a nnings. OF Munerief In g la IN.
nlnEr. on Ferens IN inning Passed
hall-Rosar. Winning pitcher-cha ndler
Losing pitchpr-Galphouse Cmpirss
art, Quinn and Romme Time-2;02. At
tendance IS 3ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Arnold Asks
Law 10 Reveal
Patent TieupS
Wants Spotlight Turned
on Deals Between u. 5.
end Foreign Companies

WASHINGTON AUG. + ms
Assistant Atty. Gen, Thurman
Arnold urged Congress today q
enact a law that would TeqUir,
fun disclosure 81 patent tieup'
between American and foreign
industry.
Appearing before tho Senate
patents committee, Arnold DO
clared patent agreements between
American and German companies
had aided our enemies
He asked passage or q perdlnl
bill which would enable the gov
eminent 20 cancel any patent
right which had the effect Of Caus-
ING q monopolistc condition by
restraining the supply OF any
article moving in interstate COM
merce.
III we arc now worried about
the South American market"
he said, "let us remember that
We gave the South American
market 10 the Germans through
these patent agreements.
SENATOR AGREES
Senator Bone Cd Of Washing
ton strongly endorsed Arnold $
plea that secret tieups between
American and foreign industry
should be ended. He declared that
1.-THE time has come 10 put an end
TO secrecy Of this kind"
81 would like 10 see" he de-
clared, "the kind Of defense that
wnuld try 20 Justify hiding this
sort Of thing from the Ameri-
can people"
Arnold'S bill is intended as q
permanent modification of patent
rights to supplement the present
wartime emergency arrangement
under which the President has the
power TO command any patent for
the war effort, leaving the owner
only the privilege Of fling suit in
the court Of claims for 4 reason
able royalty.
The present arrangement he
declared. is not a cure for patent
abuses unless we take the pesi-
ton that We want the government
10 20 into business as the sole al
tentative 10 the continued eX-
istence OF patent cartel"
REGISTRATION ASKED
Arnold said he would require
registration with the attorney
general of existing and future
patent tieups between American
and foreign industry. as we'll as of
transfers Of patent rights between
American companies.
Arnold cited the partnership be-
tween the Standard Oil Company
OF New Jersey and /. G. Farbcn-
induStrie, German chemical com
sine, as an example OF the kind
Of agreement which he would
bring out into the open He de-
clared that. through this cartel
Hitler was able TO impede the de-
velopment in this country Of syn
thctic rubber and other vital
chemical products.
Through abuses Of the patent
privilege" he said. "a vital seq
ment OF American economy has
been strait Jacketed into for
eign cartel system, and the free
flow OF strategic materials vital
for war and for internal security
has been impeded and delayed.
international and domestic
cartels," be added. "havc vic
timiEed American business on an
Increasing scale for the past 20
years"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Standard OIL COMPANY Of Call.

fornia has declared n dividend Of
35 cents. payable September Is TO
holders OF record August Is. The
same amount was paid June Is.
For quarter ended June 30. not
profit was S7.S67 ,0sd after provi-
sion Of S2.622 900 for federal in
como taxes. Above net is EQUAL
10 so cents a share on 1908. 963
shares. This compares with not
profit after provision OF 81 $4,000
for federal income taxes Of 1910
SS3 or 81 cents share in tho June
quarter of 19lI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

Your own Horoscope, nv
Frances Drake. IL one ~ many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Oow-Jones Bonds
Raises Pigeons

Sam Rico former major league
now dcvutcs himself 10
Tho breeding OF racing pigeons or
his Aston farm In Maryland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July ~ (INs). HOGS
csipis 10 900 market ib-25o lower Tor.
SIS 1b bulk, tii. 900 no. heavies, Ntm
ni4fb lFh, tights, silni4.soi packing
sows SD 5bqi, pigs, si2,sou ~ so
CATTLE Receipts, 300; market steady
Calves. 500 steady Beef steers choice
unss sioTis.2e Butchers heters. se@
.ita0; COWS. Sp1ii bulls. tp50h i2.2s;
calves Wul5; feeders. sp1 l2.f5. stockers,
steers. SinN "a COWS and heifefs ss1i2
SHEEP Receipts 1000; market steady.
Lambs. siaT so; common. Si2Hii year
lings, sii.9s0 IA 5. feeders, si2ulS ewes
SgB25
PITTSBURGH
rTTTsBURGH. July Al CiNsl CATTLE
Receipts n market steady steers s
medium 70 good si21i9 so; common.
$40 501i2. COWS medium 10 good. Wdp.
Gamers and cutters 9n10; bulls. good to
choice Si1 p F12 90: common 20 medium,
noes Receipts 100. market active loc
higher iso.iso lbs. si4saQ15 $4,000
be $3.50 1870 200 220 lbs Si5H -. lai
22o-25 lbs SO S59ia. 10. 25o-29o ne,
So i0n1s ~: 2p0-3ao lhs. S13 Is - 30
io0.l5o MS tl3.60ui475, iouehs, Sl275
H13gb
sHEEP- Receipts 10o: marke, steady
choice lsmhs N38 - medium 70 good 2d
ewes. Slri5.50 wcthers So 7ju62S
CALVES Receipts 30 market steady
good and choice Hi6Hl6 medinm Si2 80
4l4 cuus and common SSni1.
EAST BUFFALO
EAST prFFALO y Y. July ~ tlNFl.
HOGS Receipts fU0i market iO-lA cents
higher Good ana choice. Si5 go; trucked-
lrs SIS sou IS 3d.
CATTLE Receipts 300: market slow
Grass steers and cows weak 20 21 cents
lower Bulls steady. Southern steers. Si2 50
common 20 medium steers and heifers
$40 snHI2. cutter and common cows IS 50
nas5. Gamer 81 1880. sausage bulls
'ti1 -t7i2
CALVES - Receipts ION market nrm
Good and choice. Sl5. 501 10. common and
medium x1lufh.
sHFtp Receipts tOG- market steady
Medium go rood na'ivcs 2lirt5. -, COM
mon Er-F NiI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Dividends
American Metal Company. 1t

American Metal Company. Ltd,
has declared a dividend OF 25 cents
on the common, payable Septom-
Der 10 holders of record August
20. The same amount was paid in
June. Report for June quarter of
company and subsidiaries so per
cent or more owned showed net
profit of S5l3,432 after 1886, Sis
provision for federal and foreign
income taxes or "a cents share
on the common, against S646, 5S7
net profit after S34,l 1873 tax provi-
sion or ID cents a common share
in the June quarter. 194l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices Furnished ny the Ma.
tional Association NJ Securities Dealers,
Inc District No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Probable Pitchers
ny United Press
AMERICAN IEAHIFE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ~ g. Louis (sundra 40
z 40 r. m
Boston (wssner s.io) ct Detroit tNsv.
houser 4-sl. 3 r m
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL IEAGIE
Chicago tschmt7 3.8 a. BROOKLYN
tHiebe lO.sl 230 p m
Cincinnati tStarr i3-7i a. Boston (sslvo
4sa,. 2p m
81 Louis tBeas'ey ttH and Kris s.ii
A. New Yofk Carpenter 50 and Fsldmsn
2-0f. 40 % m Two games
PITTSBURGH fGornich Ill Al Philadelphia
tHoerst t.10). sp. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

NT-E YORK Aug J. following n statement Of The -
Federal Reserve July 20 showing the or
decrease July D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Allegheny Ludlum steel Corpo-

ration has declared a dividend Of
IS cents on the common. payable
September 80 10 holders Of record
September 10 Previously this
year the firm paid IS cents on
June 30 and so cents on March 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. 1aH 81 The eivst msf
So trades
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Hiram Walker : Gooderham &

Worts. Ltd. has declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend Of 81 on
the common. payable September
Is 10 holders OF record August Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Earnings

Calumet and Hecla Consolidated Copper
Company and subsidiaries for the six
months ended June 40 report net profit
Of Sa70q 6p after 1859 600 nrnYisinn for
taSr-- ur "a cents sharr
against S4qs,05s net profit after $40. 0o0
fedora income taxes or rs cents a share
In the ia4i period Federal taxes are
estimated on The basis Of anticipated new
rates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
b. As0F WALLACE SERVICE

A. T.: l have completed high
school and 1 am now taking a bust
ness course. I am doing fine. I
would like to know if 1 will be
successful in getting employment.
Ans: Finish your course. You
need not worry about employment.
My suggestion is that you take the
Civil Service examination as a Jr.
StenOgrapher upon completion.
There are more openings in govern
ment service for stenOgraphers now
than there have ever been before.
R. w.: really need good hus-
band. I have been going with this
man about two years and he wants
me to marry him. l am about 4
years older than he is, but he says
he will get my divorce and we can
get married right away. He says
he will never save any money with
out a wife. He is real good to his
mother and I believe he would be
good to me.
Ans: Two years is plenty long
enough for this man to have made
up his mind about you. He is still
eager to marry you. You have
known him long enough to know
that he is an upright, conscientious
man. I can think of no reason why
you shouldn't marry him. In your
case, this age difference wouldn't
matter a great deal.
w. T.: l have brother who has
been married years. His wife
doesn't seem to want him to do
anything for his own people. He
seems to go her way and treats his
own people cold for her sake. Now
I don't think she cares anything
about him only for his work. An
swer this question and tell me what
I can do for him.
Ans: Just leave him alone and
let him live his own life. Your fam
lily has little regard or respect for
his wife and she knows it . and
that is why she doesn't bother to
come around you any more often.
His first duty is toward her e.
not the family. Your sister-in-law
wouldn't live with her husband if
she didn't love him. But she doesn't
have any intentions of having
money that is rightfully hers dOled
out to someone else. Your brother
would think a great deal more of
you and other members of the fam
lily if you would accept his wife and
recognize her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23

orchestra on hand for the event
The JIMMY SIMMS' are ex-
pecting a visit from "Sir" Stork
any day now. The newly in
stalled PAM Ram at the Dream
land Cafe has brought about new
interest in the cafe. Some of the
familiar faces seen a-dreamin' at
the cafe last Friday were: ALICE
JONES, PAUL MAYES, MATTE
FAIRCHILD, MARY LEWIS,
FLORENCE GREEN and MARY
and CHUBBY" BRADY The
Phyllis Wheatley House held its
Annual Fall Opening last Monday
night. A grand group turned out
to hear the activity program for
the ensuing year. Among some of
the well-known people seen at the
House were: MR.. & MRS. tai
MADGE CAREY, MR.. & MRS.
WENDELL C. JONES, DIR. w. D.
BROWN, Mr.. & MRS. CHARLES
DUNCAN, MRS. EMILY DRAKE,
MRS. WILBERT WRIGHT, MRS.
B. S. SMITH and MR.. & MRS.
HAROLD COMBS.
Those popular U. S. Navy men
CHI E S TER JOHNS SON and
JULIUS ANDREWS are in town
this week on furlough from Great
Lakes Training Station in Illinois.
The boys are looking mighty fine
in their, Navy uniforms too. (By
the way, what young lady was Chef
]. giving the grand rush? Well,
all right then! y. Local hunters
are really in good spirits these
days. Hunting parties seem to be
quite the thing about town, in fact
you'd be surprised at the number
of folks in the Cities who spend
most of their spare time out hunt
ing. Some of the popular Twin
Citians who have been hunting of
recent date (and bagged their limit
too) are: CLAUDE and TESSIE
BURT; TELA & EDITH BURT;
Enroll FASSETT; EUGENE
and NETTIE SHEPHERD, and
ARCHIE JAMES. Il wonder if
that certain elderly Mpls. lady
(hitting close to 10 years. has still
got a crush on that rather young
out-of-town sailor? mo kidding,
folks, she always says she doesn't
pick 'em over thirty. -.
Well friends, I'll have to be say
ing goodbye for now and until 1
say hello again, I'm still,
YOUR PAL
SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
Welcome Hall Notes: The Sat-

Welcome Hall Notes: The Sat-
urday nights are becoming more
popular each week. The doors of
the ODER Boys Club are open from
$50 p. m. and children of all ages
are urged to come in and enjoy
any of the supervised activities, in
GLIDING gym games and dramatiza-
ZION OF Bible stories. Surprise en-
tertainment is always provided for
the general assembly from 8 to 9
p. m. Saturday, Oct. oath, movie
will be shown. There is no admis-
sion.
The Stewardship Group met at
the ODER Boys Club Oct. 18th.
After the usual devotional service
led by Mrs. J. Hagan, Mrs. B.
Blackburn gave a very inspiring
talk on the 23rd Psalm, using
verses of the song by the same title
between verses. This group will
meet with Mrs. H. Nash, Thursday,
Oct. 21st.
The Mothers meeting on Mon
day, Oct. 18th, was very we'll at
tended. Miss Cooper, a new work.
er at ODER, led the devotions using
Visual Aid. Miss Elizabeth New
ton, Supervisor of kindergarten,
was the speaker of the evening and
as usual brought much needed in
formation to mothers and guard
ians.
In the absence of Rev. C. B.
Wheeler, Mrs. Cudellus Jackson
taught the Bible Class which meets
on Friday evening weekly. Rev.
Wheeler will be back with the class
this week.
Miss Marybelle Hickner of the
University of Minnesota is instruc-
tor of the Nutrition class which
meets Friday from 3 to p. m.
Special emphasis will be put on
the use of can goods and foods
which are and are likely to be ra-
toned during the war period. This
is short course and it is impor-
tant to register at once.