davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Cattle Receipts
Here Heavy;
Prices Lower
Calves, Hogs and
Sheep Also Slip
al Weeks End
RECEIPTS FOR 1Hr WEEK
ENDtD IA>t AIRY rs
attic $500 sheep. lamb. les
alVes 2,H75 Hogs 80

CATTLE - Unloads o. >'attlc
here this week assumed record
proportions as natives wcrc Of
fcred literally along with a Slzablc
number Of Canadian Al inter-
r>tS bought freely early but the
supply eventually proved TOO big
FOR trade requirements and clos
nng outlet narrowed sharply Most
beef steers and heifcrS declined
- cents 10 mostly 30 cents,
strictly COED -te-ehoice yearlingS
showed least loss. IN fact. most
cattle eligible 20 sell from $3.50
upward were not far from steady
Cows opened 30 cents higher but
this advance was later lost and
morc-too, as final quotations were
fully - cents lower than last
weeks close Bulls also lost carly
gains and finished weak to 25
cents lower
About TWO loads Of good 10
choice 935 10 l059-pound fed
steers and yearlingS scored Sl3.35
N 1880 Good fed steers scaling
up 10 l125 pounds found takers
al Sl2N l3, medium grade short
feds predominated II $500 ll.75.
while common killers dropped to
IS so The Canadian steer con-
tingent was headed by a seven
car string Of good TO efefee 4i-i-
pound averages at $3.50, custom
weights One load OF good 30i-
pound Canadian steers Brought
lSll75, While mcaty offerings
scaling 1U775 TO 200 pounds
bulked At SlO50N1125 Beef COWS
bulkcd late a, SsNS.5O. canner>
and cutters $500 10. The clos
Ing practical top on weighty Sau-
sage bulls fell back 20 SO
CALVES Good 10 choice veal
erS declined 80 cents but palmer
kinds Slumped SlH ! 50 The clos
inE top OF SIT took in most good
70 choice grades. common and
medium Sill Is 50.
HOGS Butchers scaling goo
pounds and loss lost That 30
!ccnlAtpaH4- -l4-f-ter-r-ki CTOSU tcaV-
Ter weights declined only l0u 25c.
while lcW 100 to i5O-pound big
weights held steady Steady prices
daily took care Of the Salablc
supply Of SoWS and stays Good
10 choice $50 10 260-pound butch
ief> bulkcd late at S1l 25H II 40
latter price closing top and lowest
4 Of the week Butchers scaling
26o to $50 pounds finished al
Sl095 Hl1.l5 few $50 TO 45O-
pound sos "a lOs5. Around 40
20 l75-pound lights late earned
Slo5O011 and 10 10 1iO-pound
pigs SO 1925 Most SowS S975
n 1925 stays mainly Sq25.
SHEEP Slaughter lambs de-
clined sharply on the opening day
but came back later 20 finish
steady 10 25 cents lower than late
last week The weeks bulk Of
good TO choice fed native and
western lambs landed al $3.50
Hl3 closing top Sl3l5 on part
deck S2-pomd natives that came
bv lai Medium to 0o0d l3rb~
changed hands ~ S117ju = 90
com mon Agbtwe.Ch1> Sll5o
down 37-pound cuii~ as lOW al 50
Slaughter ewes sold strong 20 >
lccntS higher. medium 20 choice
kinds So 725. one slzablc lot
of light cullS late Si25
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Forbes
Boom or Depression
When Peace Comes?
Leaders Give Views
By Is. &. FORBES

Will we enjoy a boom on Viii
We suffer severe depression and
abnormal unemployment when
peace comes ?
81 dread what is going to
happen when the VAR ends" a
greatly-pcrturbed young army
youth conhdcs 10 me. "I'll he
discharged, probably along with
million others. How can all
Of us get Jobs" Then. how
many millions of men engaged
On war work will also he sud
denly let out ." He shrugged
his shoulders
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
buy "A Bomber
Commodity Index
At 12-Yedr High

WASHINGTON Jan rs Acri-
cultural commodity markets rose
sharply during The week ended
January 10 following Senate action
on price control bill providing for
higher farm price ceilings and
there were moderate price adj
vanceS IN other markets. As result
the bureau of labor statistics index
of nearly 900 price series rose 7-l0
OF ] per cent TO 90 per cent ot
1926 average n new 12-year peak
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Southern California
Edison Expands

Los ANGELES. Jan. Is Re
Iniorccd electric power service for
southern California war activities
viii be- supplied in 1912 by South
crn California Edison Company
through ncW construction and
>y>ten-Widc Improvements. which
VIII total approximately $500
GOO according TO Harry J, Bauer
president.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Buy "A Bomber
Al Iron Ore Output
Largest on Record

WASHINGTON. Jan. is tUpD.
The interior department : bureau
of mines announced today that the
estimated 1871 iron ore production
was the largest on record <ur-
passing the previous record year
OF 1917 by % per cent
The bureau estimated last years
output al 92 4qq 600 gross tons an
increase of 70 per cont over 1910
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
No. Pacific Railway
Asks 10 Issue Notes

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is INS)
The Northern Pacific Railway
Company today asked authority OF
the Interstate commerce commits
sion TO issue 81 100000 in equip
mcnt trust certificates The issue
Is 10 provide funds for purchasing
900 freight cars. and six locomo-
tlNeS. at total cost OF 81 275. 900
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Capital lntir1ations

First. The intimatlOnS that
have come all along from Wash
ington arc that there viii be
no overnight Stoppago Of all
armament production when hos
tilltlcS cease, that, instead tho
government has determined 20
MAINTAIN far greater military
strength than heretofore that
there VIII boz no Immediate ma
tionWidc closing OF armament
plants
II would be poor statesman
ship 70 Throw millions OF wage
carncrS into Idlcnc~S tho moment
the ANS hOlStcd the white flag
and 10 flood the country AZ the
same time with released service
men The social The economic,
the political consequences would
be ncalCulably serious
II may reasonably be- taken for
granted that Washington viii
not thus act
The view is 10y no means
unanimous that peace VIII pre-
c,pi'ato terrific depression Nd
wntcdly that I> M" dolcfH
outlook seen by not a lcW 6nan-
clal and other business hlghupS
But there IS another and per
Maps prcPndorating school of
vhougHt
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Pressure Group Is Our Middle Name

Wc hc fact IS pressure group is our middle
SUCH groups have dominated politics for There
likelihood that they viii O DO So
This point should remind us that the pressure group has
been a. work the present direction for about 10 II is
dong nothing that it hasn't been doing for = long
time enough caused initiation
In truth. today tho midst Of nfa-
ton We ike who has drunk deal whisky
hut who j
Jacket JUS look The public dcbt cyc bank
deposits
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Expect Initiation TO Bring Big Price Rise

he tTUUH with tho professional fighters they
to think OF initiation being big prices They
fundamentals They will discuss They talk
of nothing but results II much like the safety
valve holding of mercury the
Neither keeps the pressure temperature from
As already suggested, may be drunk If i've is
kept in bed
There only way O prevent initiation and sooner
face ethc facts That way stop spending
Of non-productive purposes.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Board Keeps Tight Control on Material

In the board collaboration
fcdcia has been active preventing essential
tcraS from grayiatinc ANS hands places sym
pathetic 10 the AXIS In addition 10 other the
itself purchased and accumulated
10 prevent the Axis from getting them
Thus these activities and the clampng down by The Treasury
alien business also had collateral effect
caHda the Western Hemisphere II has been the
Off the Of financial for such off
feel substantial
O. madc
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Brokers Loans
Down Slightly

NEW YORK. Jan is Loans 70
brokers and dealers in the week
ended January II totaled $3.50
900 600 down $1,000 600 from the
previous week and an Increase Of
S37OO0OO over tho like week a
year ago
Other loan, for purpose of pur-
chasing or carrying securities
amounted 70 $4,000 O10, down
81 900 600
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Does Little Good TO Spend SAVINGS

As Senator George truly says does little good spend
savings The remedy he mop up the income
Of people But should
activity provides real Millions OF
the army and m-iorS producing things which
be sold
In other words the has 10 large pant
Of the currency which ; income This initiation
The price know 2hat tncy
delaying In they
81 initiation fighting
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Alocates Part to Latin-Amercan Nations

A phase Of tho good neghbor policy
charged with alocang Of limited 4pplI scarct
metals 70 Latin American countries order take Of their
requirements
In addition the cultural and spiritual neghbo"
Nelson Rockefeller absorbed by
boald which Pearl arbor takes place SPAB
o dIroctAe forces Anlercan
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Nntlh.ln nhlnnn rnhllc ser,Ice lompan,

n n "-"T|- -"I0I n" y I8II- ~ VIZ
\ net income OF 81 Sbt usI after federal
mo taxes etc. e.uH. after dividend
1gu.rtmerts ou me - So ard 81 lO pre-
ferred s'otks on which 'rgre is az agcumu.
fafIlu of Lrpai dividends. 90 ~ cent? q
share on SOS $50 shares common This
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
buy a Bomber
Louisville and Nashville Rail

road declared "A dividend Of So
payable February rs 10 record OF
Jamary IS. a similar amount was
paid February %, last year.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Pfeiffer Brewing Co.
Again Pays Is Cents

Pfelffer Brewing Company de-
clarcd a dividend of - cents on
the common payable March 10. 10
stock Of record February 20 Prey
iouS payment was p cents, Oc-
tober 81. last year.
buy "a Bomber
compares vi'h \ ne' income ~ - SOL s32
~ - cents q common share in II months
ended Nov go. 1910
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
-BuN "A Bomber
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE
19il-i2 Range
High Low Div
NIISTED

.bt 4
stoet On sOunt ot only.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Buy "A Bomber
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

frankie Starr, University of
Montana student, spent last Sun
day and Monday visiting with
some folks.
Betty June Wright is home
from the University of Montana
this week.
Spring 2 piece suits So .95 to
22.50. Economy Shop
Frank Burd plans to leave to.
morrow for Toppenish. Washing
ton, where he will enter the
Yakima Sanitorium for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Annabelle Eddinoer,
state WPA director of Indian
arts and crafts of Butte, was in
, Browning Tuesday and Wednes-
day on an official visit to the
Plains Indian Museum, her mis-
sion being on behalf of the local
Indian arts and crafts work.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Lee Ann Goes came here last
Sunday from Seattle to spend a
few weeks visiting her father
and other relatives.
Ladies knit blouses to close cut
At Soc. Economy Shop
Mrs. A. M. Sandridge went to
Great Falls Wednesday to enter
the Columbus Hospital.
Chan Paisley and Roddy Pals
ley of Babb were business visit.
ors here on Wednesday.
Spring hats and gloves in a
large variety of colors.
Economy Shop
Dan WEIGH of Cut Bank trans.
acted business here last Friday.
A large number of basketball
fans accompanied the team to
Cut Bank last weekend for the
tournament.
To stockmen-If YOU need
cottonseed cake Sherburne Mer-
camille company can supply YOU.
Carload received this week.
(adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Clark
and family were visitors in
Great Falls last Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20

If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Bathing beauties at the high
school March %.
Mrs. Amy McCurdy. who has
been in the Hospital since March
> is very much improved and will
be out in a day or so. She will
remain in town with friends a
few days before she returns TO
her ranch at Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Gillian are
the proud parents of 7 10 girl.
born Friday the 18th. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
FOR SALE-Property known
as LeviLaBuff property; descrip-
ed as Lot ID. Block 81, Brown.
ing. J. L. Sherburne, R e a |
Estate Agent.
DIR. M. F. KELLER-Optome-
trist
all Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday. March 81
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-07
Public Health Luncheon
Held In Sandy Spring
Monday, May a

DR.. Mayhem DerrybeFy, chief of
the Health Education St lies of the
National Institute of health, was
the principal speaker at the an
nual luncheon of the Montgomery
County Public Health Lay Council
al the Olney Theatre Restaurant
in Olney, Maryland, on Monday,
May 4, at l P. M. A general dis
cussion about opportunities for
health education with special en-
phasis on health education for old
er school children was directed by
DR.. Derryberry, who has a very
special talent fer obtaining the
participation of his audience.
Mrs. Merhle Haines, of Laytons-
vile, president of the Council, pre-
sided at the meeting and intro
duced the speakers.
DIR. v. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
County Health Officer, told briefly
of the progress of the health pro-
gram which ne began ten years ago
in department which included two
or three nurses and a clerk be-
sides the health officer. Through
the interests of the citizens and
such outstanding people in the
community as DR.. ]. w. Bird and
DR.. Edwin Broome, and the sup
port of lay groups the health work
has been steadily increasing. The
present health department includes
an assistant health officer, full
time dentist, fifteen nurses, three
sanitarians, bacteriologist, three
laboratory assistants, am five
clerks. A full time dental pro-
gram and an eye clinic have only
recently been added to the regular
work of the department, and DR..
Ellicott has well organized plan
for continually improving the
health of Montgomery County
citizens.
Mrs. Louis Gravelle read a re-
sumo of reports from the COM
mites and the nurses, which in
dicated the increasing aid the
council has been giving the health
program of the county since Mrs.
Martha Keys Fry, public health
nurse, (now assistant supervisor of
nurses), organized the first local
health committee in Laytonsville in
1888.
The luncheon was attended by
about It's persons. The program
and arrangements were made by
Mrs. Morrison Clark of Silver
Springs and Mrs. Austin Lamar
of Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-07

Dear friends:-
/ want to thank all my friends in
Rockville for the wonderful time /
had there a few weeks ago while
on furlough. / never actually
realized how many friends / had
until then and it made me mighty
proud. A country made of people
like the ones in Rockville could
never be beaten no matter what the
odds.
Keep up that spirit, Rockville
and all this suffering and bloodshed
will be over before you know it.
l wish / could write to each one
of you separately but l just don't
have the time and l wanted to let
you all know how much "the boys"
appreciate the many many favors
you do for us.
Write to me when you can as !
am always waiting to hear from
someone in good OLE Rockville.
AS ever,
Pvt. Franklin H. Wilson,
Troop A 18TH Cavalry
Fort Clark, Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-07

mas ties of Dad's-you know the
ones that do not match his eyes
give the old dear a break, bring
those ties to the Exchange and take
him back a Defense Stamp.
And what does Mrs. Muir get for
her trouble. one might ask? She
keeps not one cent from any sale
no matter how large or how small.
Her wish is to have women all over
the country start these small ex-
changes in every county of the 48
states, for while hers is very tiny,
duplicated all over the country it
will serve a real purpose.
While in Washington Grove we
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sorgen-
fret, at Woody Crest Gardens-Mr.
Sorgenfrei wrote us such a nice
letter last Winter-when a Isl e.
light" stirred up old memories
of the time he came from Virginia
to occupy the superin- end nts cot
tage and to be care taker for the
Grove, just thirty years ago.
In those days people came from
the surrounding country to put
their horses in the stable and take
the train from Washington Grove
to go into the city for the day, and
often Mother Haines would drop in
at the cottage on her weekly trip
from the farm to deliver butter
and eggs to her customers in The
Grove. Mr.. Seth Warfield too. and
Miss Maud Dorsey and many 9TH
ers who sold produce from their
farms, became lifelong friends Of
the kindly German fimfly at the
Cottage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-07
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

Haven't you often wished that
you could turn dozens of unused
and unwanted articles around the
house into Defense Stamps? Well
you can.
Perhaps you have pieces of china.
glassware, pottery; or gifts OF
guest towels, or bridge prizes, that
you never expect to use. Maybe
you have a dinner set broken until
there is only enough left to serve
three-two-or even one-bring them
to the Victory Exchange in w sh-
ington Grove. AS soon as they are
sold you will receive the amount
you wanted for them in Defense
Stamps.
This opening paragraph in let
ter from Mrs. Wallace Muir of
Banbury Cottage so intrigued us
that we dropped in at the Exchange
Thursday afternoon in search of
the unusual-as usual. The ex-
change is housed in one corner of
the Muir living room-she hopes to
expand it bit later and to include
a larger variety Of articles for sale.
Residents of Washington Grove
have always been a cosmopoli an
group, hence we find little articles
from many lands-a pair of luster
candle sticks from France. strips
of embroidery cut from a man.
darin's coat, several pieces of brass
from China 1--WE guessed who
brought them) some glasses of
home made jelly-a canGy jar of
fine china with strip tease figure
on the top-a child's dress with
the most exquisite smockings-a
pair of Chinese slippers slightly
soiled but beautifully hand en-
broidered-a pair of cnild's rub
bers.
Mary Mason on her radio Home
makers program mentioned the ex-
change March 13th-by the way
the little Limoges inkstand of
which she spoke has not yet been
sold-perhaps you know someone
who is collecting ink wells. Some
bits of rather good pressed glass
that Mrs. Muir thinks might be
interesting to a collector of Amer
lean glass-and some that she
says definitely came from a cereal
box" The most popular things she
has are small odd cups and pitch
ers and things of that sort, mostly
ranging in price from 25 cents to
one dollar. The exchange is open
Wednesdays and Thursday from
II to 2.
We saw "sox that husbands do
not like"-how about those Christ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-07
|f L. Box.

Dear Sentinel Readers After a
long vacation spent in Florida,
am glad to be with you again
through the medium of the press
but before giving you the weekly
news items, thought brief ac-
count of my stay there, might
prove of interest.
Leaving by motor the 23rd of
January one of our friends by way
of farewell said, "Mrs. McBain,
if the Japs get you first, I'll run
down and pull you out and if they
reach here first you come and help
me-.
Fortunately no such calamity
awaited either of us and indeed in
Miami, where the Mayor and I
spent the greater part of the time,
had it not have been for the radio
the daily papers, and the droning
of planes, one would scarcely have
known that war was on.
One of the residents, in spite of
it's proximity to the coast, thought
that Miami was about the safest
place one could bey-however when
seventy-two of the large hotels on
Miami Beach opened their doors to
the boys in training, making the
entire place look like military
camp rather than a pleasure re-
sort, she changed her mind.
Motoring round in that vicinity
however one is impressed with the
extensive preparations for war in
the way of huge bombers and
planes, there being a number of
training centers for air pilots, one
at Opalaka, not far distant where
Jimmy Perry" one of our Cath
ersburg boys is stationed.
Drove up one Sunday afternoon
but having no pass couldn't get
any farther than the gates.
Happened to see Nancy Broad
hurst in Woolworth's Five and Ten
on Miami Beach one day and were
we both surprised and glad to greet
each other. She had waited on me
in the Continental Five and Ten,
here, but 1 had to go all the way to
Florida to find opt she was
"Floridian" by birth.
Nothing happened on our way
down worthy of note except our
pleasant "Stop Over" at Stuart,
Fla, where Mayor McBain tried his
luck at Sail Fishing. There were
only two in the boat, the Mayor
getting the first strike but the
other fellow, Westerner landing
the prize, a seven foot, nine inch
sail. l told the Mayor it was
fine thing it escaped him as its cap
ture might have kept US from ever
reaching our destination.
This "Stop Over delayed our
arrival to such an extent that some
of our friends in Mama became
uneasy and before we had time to
unpack several callers came and
found our nice little cottage in ut
ter confusion.
Anything goes in Miami, how
ever, SO We were not the least bit
disconcerned, in fact we were glad
to nave an excuse to relax.
Enjoyed number of calls from
Maryland friends and one of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-07

Those who tried the new resin
treated mending material, called
Thermo Plastic Resin, report it
highly satisfactory-just cut a
piece, lay it under the worn or torn
place, press with hot iron, let
cool and the job is done-just like
that. 1t will withstand washing
and ironing and can be bought in
Dime and department stores. Try
it. Wonder if it would work on
pas socks?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-07

longer, you might have had to take
out Naturalization Papers,
Before closing l want to thank
Mrs. Ralph Walker for keeping up
the "News Column" in such cred
liable manner during my absence.
Reading the Sentinel in Miami was
just like getting a letter from
home, and I want to thank each one
who cooperated with her and help
ed to make the column interesting.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. William McBain.