davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
Here's One-Man Army
IN II, s. Home Front

If Adolph Hitler wakes up some
bright morning to find himself blasted
by a s2,12O United Nations bomb, he
might find that it bore the name OF
Frank Babich of Butte. At least II
should.
Babich is a one-man army on the
home front. He's helping Uncle SAM
fighting men by seeing that they get
the equipment they need.
Since last July the Serbian-born
Butte resident, a former miner, has
been selling war stamps and bonds IN
his spare time and. of course, at no
profit to himself. During the months
since Butte's big war stamp and BOND
campaign of July and August Babich
has sold total of $2,120 worth OF
Nightmares for the Nipponese.
"I'm too old to fight, about 81. and
this is the only way can help" ex-
planned the patriotic American, who
said he has bought three or four bonds
on a meager wage he gets for laborer's
work.
II don't drink or gamble and some
times don't eat" he said in answer
to a question of how he managed to
buy bonds on $48 month, his wage
when he's working. Right now he's
unemployed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

vice, helping an estimated 200 families
a month.
Many night has been passed Sleep
lessly by the noted cleric sitting beside
the bed OF some sick person, whether
they were white or black. Methodist
or otherwise.
Besides his church duties. Reverend
Spencer has the title Of local repre-
sentative Of Dickinson college. Car
Isle. Ind; Pennington seminary, near
Trenton. N. j., and Temple university
Philadelphia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
Railroad Hearing
Is Set for Dec. II

Charges Of the California company
against four Montana railroads viii
be heard at meeting Of the Montana
railroad commission at 10 a. m. Dec.
II at the state capitol.
The company contends that the
four railroads-Great Northern, Pa
cific, Butte, Anaconda e. Pacific and
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul g. Paci-
fic-charged unlawful rates and
charges for transporting the firms
petroleum products from Sunburst to
points Immediately beyond Butte.
The company asks cease and de-
sist order from the commission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
Quiintup|ets Use
musteroIe For
Chest Colds!
To Relieve Their Coughing
and Make Breathing Easier

Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch
eold-their chests, throats and back AZ
Immediately rubbed with Mntsrols-
Q product made especially to promptly
relieve coughing and tight sore aching
chest muscles due to colds-it actually
helps break up local congestion in The
upper bronchial tract, nose and throat.
Musterole gives such wonderful 10
suits because it's what 20 many Doctors
and Nurses call = modern ooHntsr- irrstaak
Since it's used on the famous "Quints"
you can be sure it's Just about ths
BEST cold relief you can buy!
IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Md
Austerole for children and people with
tender skin. Regular for ordinary cases
and Extra Strength for stubborn cases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

MISSOULA-A. L. Kohl Of the re-
gional forest office here and Les
Robinson. ranger in the st. Regis dis
trict, have been assigned to the new
guayule rubber project at Salinas,
Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

Over 100000 tons Of petroleum was
in Venxuela in one month.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

ences. is the defeatist DR.. Chebuty-
kin Of Edmund Gwenn. His in
ebriated scene might easily have
been overplayed, but was master
fully kept within bounds and earned
the heartiest response of the many
high moments. Ruth Gordon s
Natasha was more in the exuberance
Of modern world and by contrast
injected d note of saucy gayety that
was both alert and appreciated.
Very Able Direction.
Some consider Olga the Judith
Anderson role, the best written and
nearest full dimensioned character
of the play. Nazimova played this
part in the LIE Galliene production.
The greatest of Lady Macbeths gives
the character solid appeal in an
understanding and exquisitely
shaded performance vying with the
star for highest honors. Excellent
support also was provided by Ger
trude Musgrove as Trina. Tom
Powers, Eric Dressler, Mckay Morris.
Stanley Bell and Alice Belmore
Cliffe
Guthrie McClintic's direction is
one of the powers behind the
Cornell throne. His experience,
imagination and sense of the theater
vitalize lines and movement until
they become a pattern expressing an
emotion of intimate recognition
The beauty and charm of this mise
enscene is that 1t combines period
loveliness and taste in costuming,
super artistry in authentic stage
Evening star., 1942-12-01

decor, for which Motley rates bow.
Three Sisters" is noble expert
ment in revivals. For making it
possible Katharine Cornell deserves
to succeed.
New Mellett Suggestions.
1t. Comdr. Walter Wlnchell has
been called into active service by
the United States Navy and sent
on secret mission outside of the
United States. Ends his columnar
and radio activities indefinitely.
n
Lowell Mellett was back at his
Office of War Information desk yes
terday after flying visit to Holly
wood. Last May Mr.. Mellett gave
the industry rs subjects which he
felt the Government would like to
see transposed into films to aid the
war. Out Of his suggestions came
40 features. Last week he gave the
producers another group Of subjects
as screen material, but the topics
will not be released. On the zip
your-lip idea they are concealed as
security information.
Ralph Wheelwright Visits.
Ralph WheelWright of Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer, who took his
f1edgling steps as newspaperman
in Washington, is at the Mayfower
for brief visit. Scenario Writer
Wheelwright wrote Blossoms In
the Dust" which did much to fur
ther Greer Garson's career, and
also turned out the original for
Evening star., 1942-12-01

Thunder Afioat," which was one
Of Wallace Beery's best pictures.
He says the Culver City studio has
plans for an elaborate Washington
premiere for Stand by for Action"
This Is the picture which has
Charles Laughton as an admiral
Robert Taylor as a Navy ceptain
and Brian Donlevy as the heavy.
Navy Department Is enthusiastic
about this feature.
Soldiers to See Stars.
Screen stars will hobnob with men
in he camps under a new touring
arrangement completed by 1t Col
Marvin Young of the War Depart
ment. now in Hollywood
The War Department, he said.
wants players to spend as much as
week of time at some of the larger.
isolated camps, not to give shows
but to mingle with the troops in
their daily routine, breakfasting
with one outfit, lunching with an
other and visiting the rifle range
o" other training grounds with still
others.
Arrangements also are under way
for the routing of spot shows, in
collaboration with USO Camp
Shows. Inc, to all sections of the
country. These shows will play en-
gagements lasting as long as two to
four weeks in some areas. in order
to reach all divisions. The peak in
this type OF camp entertainment
is expected to be reached during
Evening star., 1942-12-01

January. when 1t is hoped to have
units visit every Army camp in the
United States.
Big name stars OF the stage,
screen and radio will soon be on
their way overseas to entertain
the AEF. Those who have volun-
teered include such celebrities as
Bob Hope, Kay Kyser, Abbott and
Costello and the top stars of radio.
Date OF their departure and desti-
nation will be kept secret, but the
Army is not neglecting entertain
ment for the men behind the lines
in North Africa and distant out
posts.
Ice Show Tickets on Sale.
The advance ticket sale for ice
Capades of 1943,' which starts a
limited engagement at Uline Arena
on January 10. opened this morn
ing, with many reservations tucked
away.
This revue on the ice spotlighting
a star studded cast and lovely
chorus Of "Ice-Capets" has broken
existing box Office records wherever
1t has appeared since a triumphal
debut before capacity houses in
spacious Madison Square Garden.
Buffalo and Pittsburgh both claim
new attendance marks for ice
Capades," with spectators every
where acclaiming the third annual
victory edition OF this extravaganza
as the best yet.
Tickets for nightly performances
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Arlington Women's
Son in Met Film

Mrs. L. T. Day of 2801 Lorcom
lane, Arlington, was a guest of the
Warner Brothers Metropolitan
Theater over the week end in order
that she might see her son who is
in the short subject. "a Ship Is
Born" Mrs. Days son is Comdr.
A. c. Richmond, who was in COM
mand of the American Sailor, one
of the ships used in the film.
"A Ship Is Born" is a technicolor
short about the work of the mer-
chant marine and the men who
build the ships. 1t is considered one
OF the most interesting shorts to
come out of this war,
Evening star., 1942-12-01

project when she was almost thrown
down by slacks-clad female who
shouted, Make way for a dedfense
worker"
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1942-12-01

are priced at IS cents, $1.l0, $1.65,
1920 and $2.75 while Sunday matt
nees will feature a scale OF IS cents,
Is cents, $1.10, $l.65 and 1920.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Sheilah Graham Gathers
Hollywood Diary Facts
Finds George Raft Losing
Friends Due to Aggressive
Conduct Around Studios
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,
Nnrth American NeXSnaner Alliance

HoLLYWoODGeorge Raft doing his best to injure his Holly
equally unpopular with players picture
of his fist fights with the former and his casual treatment
villains
in a
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Kelley

Continued From Page A-l4)
beautifully achieved, and Chekhov is
vitality alive when he is about. Most
human of the large cast, and easily
comprehended by American audi
Evening star., 1942-12-01

THERE ARE new words being sung to the Watch
i on the Rhine. sung by armored hosts on high.
Their laundering chant is the roar of Britains
mightiest bombers :. ..
The flash of their swords is the spinning Of
thousands Of propellers -.
Propellers that came from America, to Join
with Britain in the great crusade to free the world!
Did you ever stop to think by what magic thin
blade Of aluminium thrusts the 80 tons of a Lam
caster aloft 10000 feet into the thin air-ets it
lazy on half throttle for thousand-mile run-then
sendsit scampering home with pursuit. plane speed?
If you could look behind the scenes in Nash
Kelvinator plant you would see why the Hamilton
Standard Propeller is one of the most amazing
instruments of this war.
Picture for yourself three thin blades so beaut-
fully machined and matched that puff of mans
Dedicated to the Automobile and Refrigerator
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

ease. Every man, woman and child
in the county should be glad of the
privilege of buying Christmas seals
and thereby contributing to the
fund that will help conquer tuber-
culosis in Valley county" she said.
Letters Cover County
For the first time, the sale i'll
all the county is being carried on
through letters. Chairmen cooper
ating in other localities in Valley
county are Mrs. John Rave, Nash
ua; Mrs. R. l.. Sheppard, Frazer
Mrs. j. L. Long, Oswego; Mrs. H.
L. curtis, Richland; Mrs. William
Soper, Larslan; Elmer Walstad, OPP
helm; Mrs. H. P. Schug, Hinsdale;
Mrs. Elva PETERSON, Wheeler, and
Mrs. Mark Kotkin, New Deal. Fort
Peck is also cooperating through
its community chest fund, under
the direction of ]. S. Quidor.
Anyone desiring additional
stamps, or anyone who does not re-
ceive stamps in the mail, can OBJ
tain them by calling Mrs. Brock
smith, 1911, or the chairman in
his locality. Opportunity will be
available later to purchase stamps
at various places about town.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
PURCHASE OF
WHEAT OK'ED
IN NEW PLAN
To Be Allowed in Cases Where
CCC Bins Are Available
for Storage.

1892 wheat may be purchased
from eligible producers, provided it
grades NO. 2 or better with a mois-
ture content of not more than 1872
percent" says Thomas A. Wagner,
chairman of the Valley county
Triple-A committee. Purchases I'M
der this program can be made
where CCC bins are available for
storing the wheat bought.
The price. to be paid producers
will be the loan rate at the point
of storage applicable to the grade.
class and protein of the wheat pur-
chased. Purchases will be handled
in the same manner as r farm
storage wheat loans. Payment will
be made by means Of an approved
CCC interest-bearing draft.
Tenants and producers leaving
farms will be given first consid-
Grafton by Triple-A committees in
making purchases of wheat. 1t is
suggested by the local committee
that any person wishing to sell 1912
wheat to the CCC be sure that the
wheat is eligible.
If wheat of lower grade Or great
er moisture is put in the bins, a
Is cent deduction must be taken
by the producer and, in addition a
l cent per bushel discount for each
l percent damage in excess of Z
percent total damage.
Further information ON the pro-
gram is available at the county
Triple-A office in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Seal Support Is
Making TB Tests Possible

through the generous public support
Of Christmas seal sales in the past,
it "a pointed out by Mrs. C. H.
Blacksmith, county chairman of the
1912 seal campaign. Miss Aagot,
Liam. public health nurse, is in
charge of the testing program.
The 1912 sale will open Satur-
day and will continue until Christ
mas. 1t is hoped to reach everyone
through letters, giving everyone an
opportunity to contribute, Mrs.
Brocksmith added.
Records show that tuberculosis
is always on the increase during
war. Therefore, the fullest cooper
alton of everyone is necessary.
Every penny, every dime, every dol
lar sent in to the Montana Tuber-
culosis association for the Christ
mas seals this year is going to help
in the fight against this dread dis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Seventeen Pass
Selectee Tests at
Center in Butte

Seventeen Valley county men of
the November draft quota passed
examinations at the reception cen
ter in Butte, Monday, it was report
ed today by Mrs. Leila Nybakken,
selective service board secretary.
Those who passed and who will
leave next week for the induction
center at Fort Douglas, Utah, are
Everett R. Baldwin, Leonard Rosen,
Herman Brown, Harold F. Haight,
Alfred H. Garsjo, James E. Win
niger, Cletus E. Beatty, Bert Knud-
son, Gustav G.. Buchanan, Maur-
ice Weiss. Edwin A. Jackson, How
ard Gait. Galen A. Mas. Charles
j. Thomas, Laurence B. Elliott,
Harold Torgerson and Garcld E.
Kjelstrup.
The men will be honored at a
farewell program in the civic center
Monday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
COUNTY WAITS
FILING CHARGE
OF BURGLARY
County Attorney Will Act as
Soon as Information Is
Received.

Filing of a district court charge
against Clarence H. Gillette, As,
Minnesotan who was captured in the
ready-to-wear department of But
trey's store here early Friday morn
ing by Patrolman Asa L. Rogers
awaits return of his fingerprint rec
ord from the FBI at Washington, it
was stated this week by Thomas
Dignan, acting county attorney.
Gillette, Chief of Police Bonnie
Sather said, already has admitted
attempted burglary. A preliminary
charge of burglary was filed in the
C. w. Kampfer justice court and
Gillette is being held under $4,000
bond.
Warren Gamas, express company
driver on his way to work at 4 Fri
day morning, noticed the broken
glass in the front door of the store.
He called the policeman.
Rogers entered the store and
found Gillette crouched behind a
counter supporting the cash register.
Much stock had been pulled from
the shelves, while a few articles
were found in Gillette's clothing. He
had piled some merchandise on the
counter near where the patrolman
found him. Asked why he pulled the
stock out, the chief Of police said
Gillette declared, That's where you
money hidden"
Gillette also admitted a prior con-
for forgery in Minnesota as
we'll as a term in an Iowa reforma-
DRY on a juvenile charge. He said
lie had been here six weeks, working
Is a laborer for an airport c%ontrac-
or. He gave his home as Mortified,
Mimi. He said he was released from
he Minnesota state prison at Still
water in 1910.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

Away From 1t ALL" and EVERY
thing Happens To Me-"
The new War Bond theme
songs lyrics, written by Corp.
Adair, follow:
Ev'ryone can help to save the
nation
Ev'ryone can help to win the
war
There's no time for restin'
Let's begin investin'
In the things our country's
fighting for.
Ev'rybody ev'ry payday
Buy a Bond the u. S. A. Way
That's the job, it's up to you
and me
Butcher, baker, banker, scholar
Take a dime from ev'ry dollar
Ev'ryone pitch in for victory.
Ev'rybody ev'ry payday
Ev'ry farmer ev'ry hayday
Top the crop with dimes for
Uncle Sam
Ten per cent. That's the rent
Ev'ryone can pay
For a home in the U. S. A.
U. S. Treasury Department
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

Glasgow, accompanied by Elizabeth
Anne Harrison, second, $40.
Glasgow high school dance bano,
third. ST.
Rainbow trio, Mary Thomas,
Mary Novinger and Agnes Bayne,
accompanied by Elizabeth Anne
Harrison, fourth, SIS.
Defamation on General Mac
Arthur" Jack Hutchins Of Hins-
dale, fifth, 81.
violin solo, Geneva Tufte, &C
companied by Lois Ibsen, sixth,
S3.25.
Tumbling act by Peggy Rutter Of
Hinsdale, accompanied by Miss
Mile Andrews, seventh. 1925.
Reading, Bette at the Baseball
Game" Barbara Holtberg of Frazer,
eighth S2.75.
Victory ensemble of Frazer, Rita
Davis, Joyce Calfee, Dorothy CAL
fee. Dorothy Sweeting, Wilma Long
and Elsie Brooks, ninth, S2.25.
Juanita Charles, 3 = year = old Of
Hinsdale in solo, tenth, S1.75.
Tap dance by Marietta Thoeny
and Francine Van de Wiele Of Hins-
dale, eleventh, $3.50.
Tie for twelfth and division of
SOS. between two acts, vocal solo
oy Mrs. H. F. Tuttle of Hinsdale.
accompanied by Mr.. Tuttle, and vo-
al duet by Dale Sewer and Eleanor
Loft CT Nashua, accompanied by
Maxine Lebert.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Alfred Lee Sole
Owner Of Nashua
Hardware Store
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA Alfred Lee purchased
the interests of his co-partners, Ar
thur Lee and L. M. Ormseth, in the
Nashua Hardware and Implement
company.
The partnership was formed in
1910 when Arthur Lee and Alfred
Lee started the store. Later Mr..
Ormseth joined the firm.
Mr.. Ormseth moved to Havre five
years ago and purchased the Havre
Implement company.
Arthur Lee left Nashua about IS
years ago and is o residing in
Great Falls, where he is in the in
surance business. Both of them were
here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

Sgt. Uhl and Corp. Adair have
completed a tour of duty with the
Treasury Department, during
which they composed several
songs to promote the sale of War
Bonds and Stamps.
Uhl is now back at Camp For
rest in Tennessee while Adair has
returned to Fort jackson in South
Carolina.
Uhl and Adair came to the
Army from radio and met at Fort
Jackson, where they were as
signed to the orchestra. Uhl, one
of four brothers in military serv-
ice, is a native of Wilkes Barre,
Pa. and graduated from Prince
ton in 1889. Adair was born in
Newton, Kansas, and graduated
from Los Angeles City College.
Adair is well known in Tin Pan
Alley, having written several hits.
Among the songs for which he
wrote the lyrics are, Lets Get
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
More Names Are
Added TO "Skare
Your Car" Club

Additional names for the Share
Your Car club, in which members
are pledged to bring a full carload
when they come to town, were re-
ported this week by Henry Sevareid,
manager of Buttrey's department
store. Those signing as members
since the last report are Evelyn
Dorr of Nashua, Martin Brown of
Hinsdale, c. C. Reimche of Larslan,
Mrs. j. Peters of Larslan, the Rev.
E. B. Holte of Opheim and Dave w.
Candee of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
War Chest Contributions

Glasgow, $40; L. Wesen, Glasgow
$40; Paul Jacobson, Glasgow, SIS;
Sidney Moir, Glasgow, 81; William
Brough, Frazer, 81; Martin Miller,
Glasgow, So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuecks,
Nashua, SIS; B. D.. Klempel. Glasgow,
SIS; Herman Hirchert, Nashua, IS;
X. H. Knudsvig, Larslan. SIS; Paul
Rorvig, Richland, 81; Albert Lunde,
Nashua, SIS; Mildred Simonton,
Glasgow. SIS; John O'Neil. Glasgow,
$40, and Peter Asleson, Glasgow, $40.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
STAMPS,BONDS
SOLD MANY AT
TALENT SHOW
Lois Ibsen Takes First Among
Is Contestants; Concert by
Band Is Feature.

Glasgow's bond = bardment ana
stampede" show at the civic CEN
ter Friday night resulted in the
sale of S4,556 in stamps and bonds
and, as we'll, provided entertain
ment with acts from throughout the
county for a large audience. c. L
Carlson, Glasgow Kiltie band dir
ector. was general chairman of the
program, designed to stimulate wal
bond and stamp sales and, at the
same time, recognize Mcntana'S
Unite for Victory" week.
Figures en- sales were computed
by j. P. Sternhagen. vice chair
man in charge of county bond and
stamp sales. He said pre-contest
sales of stamps and bonds by band
members and other high school STU
dents totalled $1,542. sold during
the show at booths in the center
and for admissions were S576' In
stamps and s2,437.50 in bonds. The
Glasgow chamber of Commerce do
mated 500 for prizes and expenses
of the show, while the city gave
free use of the civic center.
Miss Ibsen First
Miss Lois Ibsen of Glasgow, play
ing a piano solo. "Fantasie I'm
promtu" by Chopin, received first
prize. a SOS war bond, as the re-
suit of the decision by the judges,
who were Lieut.. Vernon A. Vail Jr.
Of the Glasgow airdrome and Lieuts.
E. L. B. Greene and William j.
Macleod of the air base at Great
Falls. All acts we're awarded prizes,
Other individual awards were to
Dorothy Baynham, largest number
of tickets scld in advance. IS; Mary
Thomas, largest advance sale OF
IS; Beverley Knorr, largest
Individual buyer Of bonds, So; Ro-
oerta Cotton, largest individual
buyer Of stamps, 81, and the Kiltie
band, largest sale of bonds and
stamps at booth, IS.
High school Pep club members,
by Miss Grace Van Dus-
er, were ushers, Miss Cloris Swind-
Ter was stage marshal, while L. w. {
Seibel directed the pre-show sale {
Of bonds. Many people from other |
of the county attended and
aided in the sales. The Kiltie band {
a concert Of military selec- {
ions from tbs to 8, preceding the {
,alent show. 1
How Acts Placed {
The acts entered, in order of the c
places they won, and prizes award !
ed, all in stamps, were: |
Cornet solo, Pat Raymond of '
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

Art Kotaki, Glasgow, SIS; Ted
Viste, Nashua, SIS; Harry Hosford,
Glasgow. SIS; Lawrence Vogel, Glas-
gov, So; L. E. White, Glasgow, So;
Henry Uphaus, Glasgow, SITS.
Nels Dokken, Glasgow, SIS; Mr..
and Mrs. John Heikens, Glasgow,
So; Mr.. and Mrs. o. Pidwerbecki,
Glasgow, SIS; Herman Slowing, Glas-
gov, SIS; Henry Friesen, Glasgow, S.;
Ingvold Lerass, Glasgow, 81; Della
E. Reece, Glasgow, So; B. P. Langen,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

WASHINGTON, D. C. Two
young soldiers hive combined
their musical talents to write a
new United States War Savings
Bond theme song, Everybody
Ev'ry Payday" which will soon
be heard from coast to coast on
the radio, in theatres and from
juke boxes. The song will be re-
leased in sheet music and records,
all profits going to Army Relief.
The composers. Sgt. Dick Uhl
and Corp. Tom Adair, turned
over the copyright to the Govern
ment for registration in the name
of Secretary of the Treasury Hen
ry Morgenthau, Jr.
Release of Everybody Ev'ry
Payday" at this time is particu-
larry timely because the War
Savings Staff of the Treasury De-
partment is preparing to launch
a nationwide payroll savings
campaign to 'ttop that 10 percent
by New Years"