davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-13
United Aircraft Workers
Pass War Bond Quota
s. the Associated Press.

EAST HARTFORD, Conn; July
13.-The United Aircraft Corp, con-
Quoting a Today 40 per cent" War
bond drive among employees of its
Pratt & Whitney aircraft engine di-
vision, announced today that after
only three days the goal of the cam
paign-l0 per cent of the payroll
pledged to War bond purchases
had been exceeded.
United Aircraft President Eugene
E. Wilson telegraphed Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau that dur
ing the three days pledges to pur-
chase bonds totaling more than ST.
900 900, maturity value, per month
had been signed.
Before the campaign the company,
under a payroll deduction plan, had
delivered to employees of the Pratt &
Whitney division 99.99o bonds with
a maturity value OF more than ST.
100000, Wilson said, and in addition
had over 100000 on deposit for the
purchase of bonds.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Baltimore Livestock
BALTIMORE. July 13 Ap (u

BALTIMORE. July 13 HP a.. 8. Dept.
Cattle, 975. including 100 holdovers;
trade trade: this this group approxinna ateIs 20 loads:
trading basis weak to Is lower for me
dunn to good offerings: top. 1870 for
package choice 910-pound yearlings; lot
Is'75-isbo few Few grass heifers. ii 30; she
stock and bulls selling around steady;
medium to good. 1o0O-50: good sausage
Calves, 400; fully steady; choice vealers,
1850: good and choice largely i45o- Id,5,,,
II 1.O0-14.5o: Gull and common. 9.oo-11 90.
HES 269 IooG owsr .nd than abocf fridsS sS
30 pounds. 14;s5-II5.2o; 220-24o pounds,
24o-2eo pounds, oeo 146o-s5; aan 14o-lso g
65; 130-14O pounds. 1415-40; 120-130
pounds. "a $3.50; packing sows, 13. 1910;
Sheep. 2,100; slow: early bids around
25 lower for fat lambs. held at steady
prices; good and choice lambs held up to
above; bulk Of salabie supply medium to
just good; light weight throw-outs down
to 800 and under.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Week Steel Output
OF 1,683,3OO Tons
Is indicated
Higher estimute Based
On Mill Operations
Of oo.l Per Cent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute esti-
mated today American steel mills
would operate this week at 99.l per
cent of capacity, up Ia per cent
from last week.
Such operation would indicate
production of 1,683,30 net tons of
steel compared with 1896 tons
in the preceding week.
A month ago operations were at
98.3 per cent of capacity for l ,669, TOO
tons A year ago the mills operated
at $50 per cent of smaller capacity,
producing l,572,700 tons.
CLEVELAND, July 13 (Pl.-The ex-
tent TO which ALLEGATIONS and di-
receives have superseded priority
ratings "is indicated by the state
ment of an Eastern steelmaker that
more than 83 per cent of its orders
are covered by direct order and
less than II per cent is available
for ALA or lower ratings" the
magazine Steel reported today.
I'm the Chicago district, mills
estimate that approximately 80 per
cent of orders are on directives,"
the trade publication continued.
"Reclassifcation of orders under
the new designations. AAA, AA-1,
AA-2, etc, has not been undertaken
to any extent, except that orders
formerly rated at AA have auto
matically become AA-2 The latter
rating now is the measure for de-
lveries on most products.
For several weeks producers have
been unable to promise definite de-
liveries on major products with
ALA rating and at present this
priority has practically no standing.
Assignment of the higher ratings
under the new plan is expected to
appear soon, but as long as the
high proportion of allocations per-
sists even these will not have much
effect.
Shipment of carbon bars on AA
ratings runs six to eight weeks,
sheets, four to six weeks, and struc-
tural shapes. six to eight weeks,
these deliveries being subject to
modification as further directives
are applied"
Evening star., 1942-07-13
New York Cotton
3. the Associated, Press.

3, the Associated, Press. 2@s
NEW YORK, July 13-Cotton
prices declined moderately today.
Failure of the House and Senate
conferees to end the prolonged dead
lock over sales OF Government-held
commodities below parity disap-
pointed the trade.
Facing further uncertainty over
this measure and the 100 per cent
parity loan bill now in the House,
futures were heavy. Scattered
liquidation and hedging was alb
sorbed by local sources with some
price fixing by bills in evidence.
Late afternoon values were Is
to 35 cents bale lower, July, 1909;
October, 1887. and December, 19.45
Futures closed 20 to so cents a bale
Evening star., 1942-07-13
| Wickord Praises
| Farmers Drive
|For Big Crops
tie Associated Press.

Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
praised the farmers today for their
efforts on the food production front
American farmers may well be
proud of the tremendous production
of food and fiber indicated by the
July crop report he said in con-
gratulatory message from Mexico
City where he is attending the
Inter American Agricultural Con-
ference.
Barring unforeseen difficulties
they will make l942 year of record
crop production. They are meeting
production schedules despite some
labor shortages, some unfavorable
weather and other difficulties.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 13 tP1.--Noon foreiEr
exchange rates. follow tGreat Britain In
dollars. others in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian Control Boarc
rates for United States dollars: Buying L
per cent premium, selling II per cen
premium. equivalent to discounts on Ca.
madam dollars in New York of buying 9.9l
per cent. selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar,
ket 9is per cent discount of 90.06i.
United States cents.
Europe: Great Britain Official Bankers
Foreign EXCHANGE Committee rates) buying
4.o2 selling, S4.O4, open market; cables
Sd. 04
Latin America: Argentina official 20
free, 23.6s Brazil ofdcial, 6.05n; free
5.2On: Mexico. 20.67n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
General American Life
Awarded Judgment
By the Associated Press.

6S bHe Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 13.-The
General American Life Insurance
Co., successor to the Missouri State
Life Insurance Co.. Of st. Louis,
was awarded a $685. 900 judgment
against A. M. Anderson as receiver
of the defunct National Bank of
Kentucky by Federal Judge Mac
Swinford of Cynthiana here today.
The opinion marked the second
time Federal district court had
awarded judgment to the plaintiff in
the case. r
The judgment represents II per
cent of two $250,000 certificates of
deposit issued by the National Bank
OF Kentucky to Rogers Caldwell IL
Company, Nashville. Tenn, and
transferred to the Missouri State
Life Insurance Co. and is equivalent
to the amount paid bank depositors
by the receiver up to the present
time
Anderson said he would confer
with counsel and the United States
controller before deciding whether
to appeal the action.
Don't think of exnenSe--thjnk of
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, July 13 Lp).-Visible
supply of American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago lin bushels: wheat increased
100000. corn decreased 1,632,000,
oats decreased 304 900. rye decreased
65 900, barley decreased $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
| London Market
| Is Marrow in
lDuN Trading
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 13.-British funds
and home rails maintained firm
ness in today's stock market as
other groups held in narrow range
with some sections inclined to slip
a cog or two.
Trading was unusually quiet, re-
fecting, apparently, the desire oi
traders to await further war front
developments before making addi-
tional commitments. Declines, where
they occurred, resulted mostly from
only few sales.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
.Bonk Payment Ordered
At Berkeley Springs
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va,
July 13.-Banking Commissioner H.
D. Vaughan of Charleston yesterday
announced a 10 per cent dividend
for depositors of the closed Bank
of Berkeley Springs here, totaling
S34. .50674.
The eighth payment since the
bank was closed August 5. 1888, will
bring to 90 per cent, or S3l1, ,496.l2,
the amount returned to depositors.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleach
able prime summer yellow, unquoted. Prime
crude, 12.50b July, 1340b: September,
13 Ssh October. 49, 2sb: December, 13.20b
Spot cotton closed quiet points lower
Sales, III. Low middllng. 1874: mid
ding, 1874: good middling, 20l9. Re-
ceiptS, 563 stock, 316,S47.
Bid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Freight Loudinqs

NEW YORK, July 13 lP.-Revenue
freight carloads handled by railroads re-
porting for the week ended July IL, 1912
included:
Prev. Year
July 10. week ago
Baltimore l. Ohio &c., 6a,23l 51,S67 594S5
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, July 13 ePl.--The Sc
| transactions by customers with odd lot
| dealers or specialists on the New York
| Stock Exchange for July IL $40 pur-
| chases involving 24037 shares, 934 sales
| involving 21,239 shares. including ~
short sales involving 1s9 shares.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Unit OF trading. 10 shares. In bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganisel
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities as.
sumed BY such companies Rates Of divi:
dends in the foregoine table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, speclal or extra dividends are
not included xd Ex dividend. xr II
rights Also extra OF extras. d Cash OF
stock. e Declared or paid 50 far this year.
PAYABLE in stock. g Paid last year, Pay
dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK, July l3 tP,,-Steel prices
per ! 90 lbs fob Pittsburgh: Hot rolled
sheets, base price, 2,10; galvanized sheets,
3 so; steel bars, o.15.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

COttonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged. Sales. ] contract July,
14,l0b. b Bid. Nominal.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. July 13 LP.-Cotton
futures declined here today under liouida-
ton and uncertainties over farm legisla-
tion. Closing prices were steady. 8 to IL
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Lost and found columns of Toxic
newspapers are crowded these days.
Every time an American buys War
bond the Japs lose face.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Don't think of expense-think Of
defense. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Don't think of expense--think of
defense. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
United States Treasury Position

5y the ASsoclated PreSS.
The position OF the Treasury July 10 CO
Evening star., 1942-07-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
W.. and

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add co. Hieh. Low. Close
Aero Supply 30e 2 "A Az A
Ala Great Sou 4.50e. los 76& 1854 76s
Alum Co Of Am t2e). zoos 93t, 90 931
Evening star., 1942-07-13


In many industries now, plants
devote q part of their work to the
new jobs of war production, part
of it to the old jobs they did in
peace. In one or two industries, the
old job has been assigned to a few
plants and all other plants have
been turned whole-hog to war work
Concentration of production vii
60 on" Mr.. Nelson says.
Since the big war job began, the
gradual trend has been to put more
and more responsibility in regional
Offices of WPB, where problems car
be solved in terms of the local situ-
alton by men who know the region
The little Nelson's" of WPB's l;
regional Offices already have con-
siderable power, even to the grant
ing of priorities.
Topside in Washington, the actua
Job of gearing industry to war work
has been thrown more and more tC
men of special knowledge in in
dustry branches.
Mr. Nelson expresses a desire Il
decentralize WPB operators as much
as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Deer Hunter Sought
In Officer Murder

A Michigan deer hunter who
shot and killed a Wisconsin con
servation officer when his car was
halted for inspection was sought
by police of two states today,
{ Al Rife, of Pentago. Wis, was
killed when he and his partner
stopped the car of a Michigan
hunter. described as about IS, with
bushy hair. driving 1890 Oldsmo-
bile. The shooting occurred near
Iron Mountain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Rabaut Sets Dec. Z
For West Point Tests

Examinations 10 determine the
eligibility OF candidates for ap-
pointrnent 10 the United States
Military Academy az West Point
will he held December u. Con-
gresham LOUIS c. Rabaut said
today.
Young men between II and -
years may seek appointment.
Rabaut said those in the four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Train Stalls in Tunnel, z III

som SET, KY Nov Is
QNSl Two passengers suffering
from the effects Of smoke and gas
were treated last night at Somer-
set Hospital after a Southbount
Southern Railway train stalled ir
the nearby Kings Mountain Tun'
neL> Overcome were Mildred Mat
thew. rs, Miami. Fla, and Mrs. r
A. Britton. AZ, Findlay. Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

teenth congressional district should
write hun az 1927 House Office
Building n they seek appoint
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
SOLID MAPLE
BEDROOM SET

American as your front porch :. f.. authentic as
grandmother's heirloom china! Delight her
with this 3-piece set in solid maple that blends
with dozens of exciting color schemes. Drawers
have dove-tailed construction, center guides,
dust proof bottoms. Plate glass mirrors are
heavy, photo-clear. Choose full or. twin size
panel beds, graceful vanity or roomy dresser,
plus wonderful deep-drawered deck chest.
SECOND FLOoRS-ALL 4 SEARS DEPT. STORES
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Men Will Be Paid While i'm
Radio Course i'm Navy Plan

the navy and the NYA, any young
man between II and 25 can receive
a three months radio course abso-
lutely without charge. In fact, such
applicants will be paid while they
receive training.
Helena. Young men who live with
relatives in Helena while taking the
course will be paid $24 a month.
Young men who live at the NYA
project will receive their board and
lodging, and in addition be paid
5000 a month.
Under this setup, a young man
must first enroll for the radio course.
He then must go to the navy re-
cruiting station and be enlisted as
an apprentice seaman. After such
enlistment, he is then placed on in
active duty not in excess of 80 days
while he completes the NYA radio
course.
Ten days before he completes the
course, he will take the Eddy quail
fication test. If he receives a passing
grade in the test, he will be sent to
a naval training station as an ap-
prentice seaman designated for ra-
dio t%echnician, second Dr. third class.
Immediate action is advised, be-
cause there is DON for only 60 in
the first class, Chief Ulberg said,
and urged interested young men to
visit his office in the postoffice
building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Many in County
Can Give Aid in
Salvage Program

Despite publicity and recent cam
paigns, many requests are being re-
ceived from McntananS for inform
alton as to how to handle silk and
nylcn hose. fats, scrap and other
collections, it was stated this week
by Tom D. Caverly, assistant Sec
rotary of the Montana salvage di-
vision of the WPB.
County Salvage Chairman c. H.
Roberts has information Oh many
Of these articles and there are
committee members throughout the
country who will also provide such
information.
Other members of the committee
are James K. McGibney. E. j. KEEL
Nels c. Briggs, Mark Watson
and T. j. Hooking Of Glasgow; Milo
Jennings Of Opheim. Webb South
erland of Nashua, Morris Denham
Of Hinsdale. H. L. Curtis of Rich
land, Roy Sheppard CT Frazer, Jesse
Smith of Oswego. Martin Sauber of
Glentana and Richard Motzkau CT
Tampico.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Natl Education
Week Recognized
In HinsdaIe High
BY Courier Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures for Free
Men" was the theme of a patriotic
program held Wednesday after
moor at the Hinsdale school audi
forum. The program was directed
by Elizabeth Tuttle, DeYota Hage-
stad and Mildred Andrews of the
school faculty. Students of both the
grade and high schools took part.
The program opened with COM
munity singing of God Bless Amer
ica," followed by the salute to the
flag, led by Jack Hutchins, master
of ceremonies. The primary grades
sang, L Pledge Allegiance to the
Flag" Doris Rogers read the poem,
Sail On, o Ship of State" by Walt
Whitman. Two primary school
youngsters described their part in the
war effort by these statements, Il
learn all I can at home" and Il
learn all I al at school,"
Deloma Thoeny an Mildred
Brown sang a duet, the patriotic
song, ANY Bonds Today?" and
three high school students drama
tized the popular poster, Uncle Sam
Needs YOU" with Donald Timm as
Sam, Norman Burns as a sal
Tor, Orval Hillman as a soldier and
Brown as the little boy
who says, Who me?"
Mrs. Ruth Baker presented a
beautiful American flag to the
with Superintendent H. P.
5chug giving the response.
Virginia Schug gave the recitation.
Abraham Lincoln Walks at Mid
and youngsters from the
fifth and sixth grades, re-
presenting famous American men,
brief sayings from their writ
ngS and speeches.
Donald Hoerster, Marian Chris
ensen, Kenneth Morehouse, Bill
Burns, Donna MorehouSe, Peggy
Harris and Edrie Nelson gave the
themes for American Educa-.
ion week.
Jack Hutchins delivered his prize
defamation on The Life
# General Douglas Macarthur" as
he final number on the program,
which closed with the audience sing
ng The Star Spangled Banner"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Eastern Montana
Ceilings Set on
All Ignite Coal

HELENA-The Denver regional Of
flee of price administration has ap-
proved new maximum ceiling prices
for Ignite coal as recommended by
the Montana OPA office.
Ceiling prices at various points in
eastern Montana under the new or
der included:
In Wolf Point and Is miles be-
yond it's corporate limits at all
points: Mine run Ignite, per ton, So.
In WibauX, Dawson and McCone
counties, except the locality of Glen
dive: Mine run Ignite, per ton, So.
In Roosevelt county, except the To-
cality of Wolf Point: Mine run lig-
mite, per ton, $3.50.
In Sheridan and Daniels counties:
Lump Ignite, per ton, $2.75; Ignite
chips, per ton, SIPS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Two from Glasgow
At University Will
Seek Army Service

MISSOULA - Two Glasgow STU
dents at Montana State university
have thus far passed the qualifica-
items necessary to enter che of the
service enlisted reserve corps which
the university offers.
One IS Francis Hammerness, who
has enlisted in the army enlisted
reserve. Those who enter this class
must have certain scholastic stand
ings and must pass a physical ex-
animation. Upon graduation Ham
merneSs will study to become an
officer in the army.
The ether is John Wedum, who
enlisted in the army air reserve.
Like the other, these who are Ell
listed in this. must meet GER
tain scholastic and physical stand
ards. When he graduates from the
university, Wedum will study to be-
come a pilot officer in the air corps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Church Missionary
Speaker in Series
In HinSdale Church
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE Special meetings
will be held at the Hinsdale Metho-
dist church from NOV. 80 to Dec.
6, it was announced this week by
Pastor Andrew Olson. M. Madeline
Southland, Methodist minister, lee
turer and evangelist, will give per-
sonal messages and talks on world
conditions, travel and missionary
work.
Miss Southland worked as a
missionary for many years in Ma
laya, Burma, India and the Philip
pines and he has interviewed Ma
hatma Gandhi.
The series of meetings will start
Sunday morning, NOV. 20, at the
regular $50 hour, with evening
meetings for the balance of the
week at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

In an effort to assist young men
who wish to qualify for ratings as
radio technicians, the navy an
nounces that it has made arrange
ments with the national youth ad-
ministration for preliminary radio
training for young men who feel
that they need brushing up on the
subjects involved before they take
the Eddy test, the entrance examin-
alton.
This arrangement will make it
possible for hundreds of additional
young men in Montana to qualify
for training as navy radio technici-
ians, Chief E. B. Ulberg, in charge
of the Glasgow navy recruiting sta
ton, said today.
Under this arrangement between
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Red Cross Budget Until Next
War DriveIs Given Approval

A budget to care for operating ex-
penses only of the Valley county
Red Cross chapter until March, 1943,
when the next war fund drive will
be conducted. has been prepared by
a special budget committee, Chair
man Neil d. Campbell announced
this week.
The budget was worked out by a
budget committee composed Ef Ed
ward Brandhorst, field representa-
tive of district headquarters, mid
western area; Mrs. George German,
Mrs. w. G. Crawford and Josef
Shower.
Budget items are postage, SIS; Of
flee supplies, $40; home service, in
Guiding telephone, telegraph and
travel costs, $50; disaster relief, S25;
wal fund campaign expenses, $50,
and, under volunteer special serv-
ices, kit fund, $500; surgical dres-
sings, 5000; war production. SIS, and
miscellaneous reserve, 500. a total
of 1855.
Some Self-SuppOrtlng
1t was explained that nc allowance
was made for first aid, home nurs-
ing or canteen classes since these
activities have been self-supporting
in the past. Since both home service
and disaster activities are manda-
tory, the national organization has
assured the chapter that, should
funds for these services become eX-
hausted. grants will be made to car
ry on the work.
Since the time the budget was
accepted by the executive board,
many individuals, as well as groups,
have most generously given dona-
to the chapter. Many of these
specified for use in supplying
embarkation kit bags. while others
we're given to the chapters general
to be used wherever the great
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schneider
and son Ray visited at the Erven
Wagner hCme Wednesday evening.
Private Lloyd Flesjer and Miss
Gladys Stensland were supper
guests Sunday at the Elias Stems
land home.
Miss Wilma Boreson spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Boreson.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Qualey and
daughter Betty Jane visited at the
Chris Molvig home Friday evening
Carl Maalerud and Chris Mclvig
attended the Red Cross card party
at Vandalia school wednesday.
Floyd and Morris Nielsen, liver
Martin, Chris Molvig and Carl
Maalerud attended the Nybakken
auction sale Thursday.
Mrs. Anna L. StenSland is visit
ing her sons Edward and willard at
Norfolk, Va.
Private Eward Dahl of Spokane
left Sunday after spending a short
furlough visiting his brother Alfred
and friends. While here he stayed
at the home CT Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uel DeMessemacker.
Corporal Arthur Burrus spent sew
eral days visiting his sister. Mrs.
Ernest Martin and family. He is
home On furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jacobson of
Fcrt Peck were Sunday visitors at
the j. F. Kirwan home.
Mckee Andersen and daughters
Nell and jean called or Floyd Nell
son Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. liver Martin and
family visited at the Arnot Martin
home near Whately Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Molvig and
family were Sunday evening visitors
at the Ole Molvig home in Glas-
gov.
Mrs. Tony Arrctta left Sunday
evening for Great Falls to visit her
mother. Mrs. c. Erickson, and sister
and brother.
Gideon Arthur Burrus visited the
Tampico school Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. William Andersen
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Ben BoreScn home